davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
NATION IS LOSING

| CONTINUED from Page One.)
popular elections I'VE have ruI
riot" and suggested that much Of
the present unrest and uncertain
ty semed to center In taxation.
BY way Of preface, the secre-
tary said his philosophizing ap-
piled to no particular party and
that he skope not as a government
oficial but as private citizen ex-
ercising his privilege Of free
speech
Trained Leaders Needed.
IF any of you young men or
women undertake public career,
as l hope you will, let me urge
you never to support a proposition
because 1t is popular to do So"
BE guided in your actions by
wisdom and justice. 1t is easy to
obtain the applause of the un-
thinking, but it is a cheap price.
Government is so intricate
that 1t should be administered by
trained men. The constitution in
tended that this should be done
and that the general common
sense which applies in other fields
of human endeavor should be used
in administering the affairs of our
government.
Congress Losing Power.
I'VE see an ever increasing ten
dency on the part OF the citizen
to interfere in the details OF leg
islation and the representative in
congress is rapidly becoming
merely the delegate of his con-
stituency.
II befieve the mature judgment
of the people OF the country can
be trusted. If you take any great
question of government and dis
cuss it fully in every school dis
trict in the country. through the
press and from Che platform. the
net result will be correct solu-
tion from the standooiu, OF the
nation; but such a procedure is
not possible in the case OF one one
thousandth part OF the questions
pressing for solution every year"
Cases of oak or Ivy poisoning
should be treated with Ballard's |
Snow Liniment. 1t Is antiseptic |
and healing and a splendid rem
sdy for such troubles Three sizes |
soc, s0c and $40 per bottle
Sold by DanI J. Fry. tadv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15

Itching diseases can be con-
trolled and cause removed by ap-
plying Billiards. Snow Liniment
The relief is prompt and perma-
nsnt. Three sizes. soc. 6Oc and
s1.20 per bottle. Sold by Dan'i J.
Fry (Rdvl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15

scout master of the n.,,-
IS Rev. Frank James. nas.s 1s !
Methodist church Of Dali. VI
Dallas troop is now co', las
four full patrols. pOseI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15

New buildings to COS. =.
were started in Bend du,,sa ~
month of May. Nur'ng
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15

Continued from Page one.)
Willmar tribune., 1922-11-29
BASKET B NEE
Ing AT COKAT0. I
Basket Ball Plans Drawn up al
Meeting. Track Meet to be
Held in Spring ==

Thirty superintendentsa and coach
es, representing II schools, met on
Saturday afternoon atECokato where
plans were made for the coming bas-
ket ball season. The eighth district
was divided into three divisions. The
first division contains the schools ar
ound the lakes near Minneapolis,
Mound, Excelsior, Hopkins, Wayza-
ia and st. Louis Park. -,..
The second division consists of the
towns. along the 500 line including
Paynesville, Annandale, Buffalo, Ma
pie Lake and Monticello. The third
division consists of Cokato, sAtwater
Litchfield, Howard Lake, Delano
Dassel and Willmar. Tho Monticello
is not on the 500 line it is in the first
division of the Eighth District. There
are five schools in both the first and
the second division and there are
in our division, the third one. It was
deemed necessary to divide the dis
trict into groups as there would be
too much confusion toward the end
of the season if the contests were
not arranged Systematically.
The Importance Of every school
living up to the State athletic asso.
citation rules and the necessity OF
superintendent and coaches being or
the square with each other and doing
their best to keep athletics clean was
emphasized at the meeting.
It was also decided that the girls
rules would be adhered to and that
the girls teams in this district would
not use the modified rules: AS it is
now the girls will have six players
on a side with only the two forwards
being allowed to shoot. A two court
floor will be used.
The members present at the meet
! ing voted to hold an all-district track
meet at Annandale next spring. Mr.
| Brohaugh, who was chairman Of the
meeting, appointed Supt. Andrews Of
Annandale as chairman Of the com
mittee to take charge of the arrange
ments for the meet. Supt. Selke o1
Wayzata and Coach George Peter
son of Litchfeld were also appointed
to serve on the committee with Mr.
Andrews. This will no doubt Prov
very interesting as the local higl
school has never participated in an.
track meets.
A splendid dinner was served tt
those in attendance at the meeting
on Saturday by the girls of the Dom
estic Science class in the Domesti,
Science rooms at one O'Clock.
Willmar tribune., 1922-11-29
lib AIRY BOOKS
ALWAYS ON CO.
Children Especially Reading More
Books Now Than IN Previous
Years, Says Librarian

The children are becoming prolific
book readers according to the ap-
pearance Of the book shelves in the
children's department Of the Willmar
Public Library. Shelves which were
formerly stocked with books and ov-
erf1ow collections placed in the win
dows are now empty. No sooner are
books returned to the library, they
are taken out. "A youngster will
bring his book back after digesting
it's fascinating tale for but few
days and no sooner has he placed the
book on the Librarians desk than an
other youngster right behind him ex-
presses his desire for the book 1t
never finds its way back to the shelf.
Never has there been such demand
for books as now. -
Children's Book Week which was
held recently created active interest
among the children and elders in
good reading for children. As the re-
suit of this week some fifty children
we're entered upon the books of the
library as entitled to draw books,
The slogan of the week was '"More
Books in the Home" Most of the
books were such books as would be
suitable for Christmas gifts. Many
of the books we're loaned from mem
bers Of the Women's Civic Club and
the State Library Commission. Most
o fthe books were from the Willma1
Libra ry.
The Housekeeping Club of the city
donated sum of fifty dollars to the
Public Library. This donation has
been used in the purchase of com.
plete set of Winston's Encyclopedia
Willmar tribune., 1922-11-29
SPLENDID Play
T0BE GIVEN SOON
Large Number Of Characters To
!. Take Part IN Production Given
!. BY Normal Department

"The Little Teacher is to be given
by the Normal Training Department
Of the Willmar High School on Fri
day, Dec. 18th, at the high school
gymnasium. The cast contains 21
characters The play is a comedy
drama written by Harry James Smith
The setting Of the play is in Gosh
en- Hollow, a village located in the
Vermont Hills. There are four acts
full of both humor: and pathos. The
first act takes place in a country
schoolhouse in March, 1917, the sec
ond act in a living room at the home
of Mrs. Hodges on the evening of the
same day as the first act. The third
act takes place in the same school
house and the last act in Mrs. Hod-
ge's living room.
The plot is laid around two of the
children whom Miss West has taken
an especial liking to. In her attempt
to protect the children she becomes
involved in great deal Of trouble.
The third act is a court scene. In the
last act she is rewarded for all that
she has done and it is in this scene
that the people learn to appreciate
all that the little school teacher has
done for them.
Cast Of Characters:
Emily West, the school teacher, Bar
bara Garwell.
Mrs. Hodges, her boarding mistress,
Willmar tribune., 1922-11-29

80 3 :
on friends here Thursday.
Ruben Young motored to- Muir
dock Thursday on. business and also
visited his folks. .*ss., II.
Mrs. Adolph Berglund left Satur-
day for a weeks visit at her home in
New London. @ j.. 2: s s.
Mrs. Thomas Thompson. was a
Willmar. caller Saturday. sz4-# ". ..r. /.
| Mrs. Ernest Berglund, Emil Eek.
lund, Chas. Nicholson and Miss Els.
ther Lundeen were Willmar shoppers
on Saturday. ..,.' y,
Miss Viola Nelson Of Willma1
spent the week end visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. A. L. Johnston. :S,*
A number from here attended the
carnival at Willmar given by the De
gree of Honor Lodge and report hav
ing very good time. :
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. johnson had a.
their guests this week, Mr.. and Mrs
c. L. Lund and family of Starbuck
! Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Fisher anc
son Of Atwater visited at the J. P
johnson home and also called or
friends this week.
Mrs. Samuel Rodman left for Will
mar to visit with relatives on Satur
day.
Mrs. C. c.. Hauge went to Benson
Saturday for a visit with relatives.
The supper given by the Mamre
lund congregation Ladies Society or
Friday was largely attended and ev
erybody enjoyed the supper. A large
number drove up from Willmar. The
receipts from the supper and sale
ran up to one hundred and sixty-fvt
dollars. ~.
A. L. Johnston took in the Shrin,
ceremonial at St. Paul Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Nelson of Will
mar visited with relatives and friends
on Sunday.
F. L. Larson spent Sunday at Will
mar visiting relatives and friends.
Misses Ella and Lena Helmer O:
Willmar spent Saturday and Sunda,
at their parental home.
Willmar tribune., 1922-11-29
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our beloved
daughter and sister, Mrs. Arthur Hol.
tin, who died one sad year ago, Dec
5th, 1921:
A year has passed, and our hearts
still sore.
AS time goes on, we miss her more.
Friends may think that the wounc
is healed,
But they know not the sorrow ou1
hearts conceal.
While you dear Hulda softly slee1
Away from sorrow and care,
We are lonely, and oftimes weep,
For we miss you everywhere.
Rest in peace, Oh dearest Hulda,
For thy work, on earth, is done,
You have gone where those who love
you,
Will meet you one by one.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Freed,
and children. "
Willmar tribune., 1922-11-29
PAGE |! I! ]! THREE |!l!!|l| Z


for the children's $ department Also
ten volumes Of the Children Hour.
Rev. J. R. Me- Gull ough of the Pres
byterian church has donated four
volumes Of an encyclopedia to the.
children $ department. and also q
Webster's ctionary-
The Library is in need of good
books for children and win accept
good books from citizens who wish
to donate same. The: name OF the.
doner IS written in the: books. Almost
every family has about the house at
least one good book which they could
well place on the shelves Of the Pub
lie Library and not lie idle and un-
read at home: It will do more good
in active use among patrons Of the
! Library. .= SIS.
Willmar tribune., 1922-11-29

Lily Anderson.
Zekel k Fox, Mrs. Hodges hired man,
Roy Wetherby.
Mrs. Caldwell, Miss Much, Mrs. Dun
ham, Ladies Of the village, Jenny
Storlie, Birdie Rykken, Frances
Nelson. .z...5 =.5:5 II.
Neal Brockway, School committee.
man, Knute Kiland. III n.
Pug Dermott, a lumberman, Willard
Garwell. z..s=. Il. + VII. .;5z
Batiste, A French Canadian, Gordon
F .Bjornberg. i ~: i s. VI. ..=E.
Liz Gresham, Sicilian woman, La.
ura Arithson. .s:::
Bert Gresham, her drunken husband
I Roy Wetherby. :s.*.=-,$ Z +
James McCullom, a country n1agis.
trate, Charles Frost. ~ =. {
Mr.. Brown, a man of the village
George Solverson. *
Mrs. Tarberry, a magazine reporter
>Quin Serum. =
Mrs. Dale, relief worker from
! France, Hughzina Haley.
School children:
Pansy Rollins, Eva Anderson.
Damien Bailey, Douglas Gerretson.
Aggie Brazee, Esther Peterson.
Lucius Bowman, Malcolm johnson.
Andy Gresham, Kenneth Fladebo.
Marie Gresham, Dorothy Nelson.
Willmar tribune., 1922-11-29
GLASSES FITTED
Broken lenses replaced; frames
repaired. First class optical
work guaranteed.
C. n. ANDERSON
Registered optometrist, with
Anderson Bros. & Co.
'PENNOCk

Nov. 26-Arthur Hemmingson
left this week to visit at different
places in Wisconsin. =.
Mrs. Harry Ney visited with re-
latives at Willmar Monday.
Mrs. J. P. Johnson was Willmar
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Hemmingson was a
Willmar shopper Monday.
Miss Enga Swedberg of Minneapo-
lis arrived Monday for visit with
her folks.
Mrs. Peter C. Swedberg and dau-
ghter of Wolf Point, Mont, are vis-
iting the P. j. Swedberg home.
j. E. Holmgren and family moved
back on their farm north of town.
Mr.. Holmgren since leaving the farm
has been employed at Minneapolis.
Arthur Greenfield was laid off from
his duties as assistant manager at
the Farmers Elevator due to lack Of
business.
Geo. Warren transacted business
in Willmar Tuesday.
Owing to the shortage of stock
cars the Pennock Implement Co. on
ly could ship one car of stock this
week.
Adolph Berglund returned home
from Minneapolis Tuesday.
Miss Emma Berglund who has
been employed at Forest Lake re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs. H. G.. Floren and daughter
Elsie and son Gerald visited at Will
mar Wednesday.
Miss Sara jackson went to Will
mar Wednesday.
Mrs. Albert Floren and daughter
visited Willmar relatives Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson visited
relatives at Willmar this week.
We want your turkeys Decem-
Der 6, 7, 8. Central Minnesota Pro-
duce Co., Willmar, Mimi.
VIM. Bergstrom of Minneapolis
and Edgar Holmgren of Estavan,
Can, visited at the Albert Floren
home one day this week.
Berger Akerson returned home on
Thursday from couple of days
hunting trip and brought back the
limit -.
f. L. Thorpe has installed a radio
in his home and is now enjoying the
long evenings listening to the var
ious programs sent out and has been
kind enough to let others enjoy the
same pleasure.
The following have been employ
ed by the City Cash Produce this
week dressing poultry: Arthur Green
field, Harry Ney and Bert Larson.
The section crew was cut to two
men and the foreman this week, lay
ing off four men,
W. E. Berglund motored to Will
mar Tuesday on business.
V. E. Johnson has been assisting
at the Pennock Implement Co. this
week. - -.
G. C. Hauge went to St. Paul on
business Wednesday returning on
Friday night.
Ihe postmaster has replaced the
old postofice sign with a very neat
and attractive sign.
Mrs. P. C. Greenfield left for Han
cock to visit with relatives Wednes-
day.
A, Y, Larson transacted business
in Willmar Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berger Akerson
spent a day in Willmar visiting re-
latives this week.
Mrs. August Lindgren and two
daughters arrived from Hutchinson
Thursday and are visiting at the
Axel Lindgren home.
Banning Hanscom visited at his
home in Willmar Wednesday.
Paul Anderson of Willmar visit
ed at his brothers home and called
Willmar tribune., 1922-11-29

Mrs. Hazel Herrmeyer was in
Morris few days last week solicit
ing members for the Degree of Hon
or.
Miss Hilda Gynild arrived on
Saturday afternoon from Kandiyoh!
for a visit at her home here over
Sunday. s'
Mrs. McNairy arrived on Satur.
day of last week for a visit with he,
sister, Mrs. A. B. Ernest and family
over the week end.
j. F. Smith returned to Willma1
on last Wednesday after spending
the first part of the week at his home
in Morris.
Willmar tribune., 1922-11-29
5000 REWA ARD

"a reward fifty 50.0O) dol
lars will be paid for any mi formation
that viii lead to the arrest and con
viiction Of the persons guilty Of daub-
ing paint on Gig esidences in the
east end Of the City Of w illmar, on
the night between The 26th and 9th
Of Novemb ber, 192 ~ :....5.. .::.
BY order of the City Council Of
Willmar. 4 So 5s. ..s.: !. /
VICTOR p. LAWSON, !.
5aE< FL Mavo,.
Willmar tribune., 1922-11-29

Miss Emeiia Ellefson arrived on
Sunday from Tacoma, WASH, for a
visit with her brother, Ludwig, in
this city. Miss Ellefson and her sis
ter Dora will leave soon for Cotton
wood, Ariz, for a visit. =
Willmar tribune., 1922-11-29
No More Stomach Bloatine

If your stomach is continually
kicking up disturbance; you feel
bloated and distressed; if you, belch
gas and sour food into the mouth.
then you need Mi-O-Na Stomach Tab
lets. Guaranteed by S. B. Carlson
& Son.-Adv.
Willmar tribune., 1922-11-29
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds'' are
generally in run down. condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
be used locally. and Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the MI
cous Surfaces, building. up the System,
and making you less liable to colds" <
Sold by druggists for over 10 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Willmar tribune., 1922-11-29
ENTERTAINMENT.

!. e. I'LL 4. ENTERTAINMENT .=. s
6" An entertainment. will be given in
School District No. 68, two miles
northeast Of Svea, Friday evening,
Dec. 1st. Ladies please bring pie
or basket.
@* Mae C. Bjornberg, teacher.
Willmar tribune., 1922-11-29

Mrs. A. H. Okerman and son Of
this place, accompanied by Miss An
ma Erickson went to Atwater Tues
day afternoon to attend the bazaar
given by the Luther League of the
Swedish Lutheran church of that
place.
, No stomach filled with sour poi
sons can digest food. Everything you
eat turns into more poison and gas,
making you nervous and weak. Sim
pie buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC.,
as mixed in Adlerika, expels all sour
poisons and gas from BOTH upper
and lower bowel. Removes foul, de-
caying food-matter you never thot
was in your system which caused sour
and gassy stomach. Adlerika is EX-
CELLENT to guard against appendi-
citis. Carlson Bros, Druggists.-Ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14

Home 81 the boslsrs are complaining
% the style ~ some OF the members
roofing and pulling for their team. We
all like 20 sec good. clean roofing. and
team with the old kick. but the stunt
Of running out on the runway and inter
fsring with the opposing team Isn't quite
playing the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
Queen Anne and Ballard
Start Cage Play Strong

QUEEN ANNF.s high school
VI basketball auintc, demonstrate !
that q, will b. a powerful contender
for city honora yesterday becauSs
the team !. weiitalanc-i and has
-four man who arc all dangerous
scorers
f.~d by Jesae Douglas and Clar.
enco shreevr. tho Hiii boys wal
iopsd Franklin IN their frrs rams
81 the season by 20 10 ! tally at
the Quay sym.
II was Queen Annc's game all
tho way. the scoring q their OF.
frnsivc combination and the Gloss
guarding 81 Gibson and kraucxunaa
waa too much for tho Franklin
five.
Douglas. shrceye. shnlix and
Eraucxunaa are good scorers while
Gibson makes fine standing
guard. The Quaya will bear watch.
ing
Gordon Greene WAS the big star
for Funkiln. playing "a aweli floor
game. but hln shooting eye wRs
rather hasy as he missed flock
81 shots. Tho Franklin squad mus
srccd up its play n u expects 10
stay in the race. both Jackson and
Darc. the guards. lacking dash In
the first game yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
Junior
Soccer
toFore
Big Games Booked for
Star League Tomorrow;
Leaders Will Clash

CHfEF interest In The star Soccer
" league tomorrow II ccntcring on
the junior games. all three contests
featuring leaders in their divisions.
The biggest game looms AZ Lincoln
park, when the Cowan Cigar Co.
eleven battles Washington Park at Z
p. IN. Both clubs are right up near
the top and are pretty evenly bal.
anced. Billy Blooman will handle
the whistle
At South Park the south Park club
locks horns with the Hawthorne Jun.
iors. at ] y. IN. George Hocfiing will
officlate.
In the other junior game Of tho
day the Ballard Juniors argue with
the Ben Paris team. az Walla Walla,
al 2l5 y. m. Johnny Rccks viii han.
die the whistle.
Two senior games are carded. Ma.
pie Leafs playing the Bocing Aircraft
club. at South Park. at 2l0. with
Bob Lemon In charge. and the Post.
office playing West Seattle AT Lin.
coin park. al y. m. with Bnly Wal.
Ter officiating.
Tho following hneups were sub.
mitted by managers:
Maple Leafs 80 Fletcher roni. gan.
hraith. Watts. fntlbaokH. white Abb.s
suhth, halfbackas " bowie Rennct
farNie, Scott, Wits forwards
hoetnE Aircraft Tpmpkins. goal. Nov,
hortenHon, fulibHrks. senttup. gi.t
weston, hnlfbacks. Fitzpatrick Neal
ruin. hckivloy Downing. forwards
Washington Paris Smith. goal. N,tg
schneider. fullbaoks; Wayman, Iindnren
Johnson, hhifbackH. Hnlstead Coitins ",
Hflin'hs' ". Griffitha. Pearson. forwards
towan Cigar Eaton. goal. Knoutea
Narulre. fullhacks: Brcon, Nichols
pntfy. halfbacks; Landstrom Berg. Ian.
son. Welch. Fraser. forwards
ballard Juniors 80 D. Howe coal.
Nalby, Jenkins. fuiibaoks; A. Morris
Nelson, W Morris. halfhackH. tfarncr
Bates Newcomb. 4. Howe. forwards
Ben Paris Billiards Stanley Vntostf III
goal Angel Levy fullbacks. CaIaeayro
ltendorson, Talbot. hnlfbnoksi Flett
moore, Castor. Rose. Spaity. forwards
south Park Smith, goal. rio and
before. fullbacks: Southern Mnzzarelfa
Ross hnlfbacks. iieards. O'Nelu, Dos.
nond' Celia, Luokhufst, forwards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14

NOTABLES
SPORT WORLD
IN NEW FILM

GENERAL Of the old school Of
- fighters are presented by Unk
versal in a screen version of II G.
witwcr's "The Glove Pushers."
which ran as a series Of breezy
tales In Golfers Magazine recently.
Sam Mcvcy. Danny Hayes.
Frankie Ryan. Sailor Ivan. 81
F'laherty. Jr.. Zulu KID. Jack Burns.
Sam Langford and Bob Armstrong
are included in the list Of sporting
world figures screened.
Reginald Denny stars In the role
OF "a young college athlete who goes
into the prize ring to rocoup his
fathers fortunes. which are swept
away In Wall Street
The Glove PusheTs" will be re.
leased locally soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
Three Star
Cage lifts
onTonight
Two Melees at X. of c.
and One at Elks' Club;
One Game Postponed

ONLY three games Will be played
~ In Tim Star cage league tonight.
the Battery C'Impcrial game. SEIZED.
ulcd for the Elks' club. will be
played at a later date. the former
team asking for postponement.
The big game Of the night will
be played at the X. OF c.. floor at
1880. with the Wilson's Modern
Business college five playing Stacy
Showns
The preliminary game on this
floor will be between the Dandy
Baking Co. and the Yesler A. c.. at
ESQ.
Only one game win be played at
the Elks' club. the Seattle Boys
club playing the Collins Cubs at
Z y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14

July would establish Dempeey's poss.
tive superiority. and make a return
match look parallel 20 the tsngIe
between little Red Riding Hood and
the wolf.
An analysis OF the battle 81 the
century, however. indicates that
Georges was dangerous during the
first three rounds. that In the sec
ond round the issue Of the battle
certainly looked to be In doubt, and
that lhe ahortness Of the fight was
due rather 10 the feckicssncss with
which both men fought than to
Dcmpsey's undeniable edge over the
European champion.
In the first place. Dempsey can
be Knocked out II he IL hit hard
enough on the right spot. Any
man clever enough to land a square
sock on the Dempsey jaw. and
strong enough 10 jar the nerves.
the topmost yertsbrae Of Dempsey's
spine sufficiently to produce tbs
W. X. temporary Inconsistencies
can kayo the champion--if he isn't
kayed himself first.
Carpenter has both the clever
ness and the hitting power. lie
demonstrated that last July 2. In
the second round--vigorous denlsls
by Dempsey and kearns. noiwifb-
sttndlBg--Carpentie landed his Is.
nous right. and II Jared and hurt
the Utah Maulcr For few mo-
mcnts Dempsey stopped leading ard
boxed cautiously--the only time he
has ever done that since winning
the title.
IL has always been somewhat Of a
mystery Just why Georges failed TO
follow up hts advantage OF the mo
ment. lie couldn't He has A
Knockout punch IN his right hard.
but nothing In his left. The iron
jaw OF Dempsey broke Carpenters
right hand-and the fight was over,
so far as France was concerned.
Dempsey Is fast aud remarkably
clever. Carpenter II faster ard a
still better boxer. In two points
Dempsey has an advantage. He cam
MT harder and take more punish
ment The odds would OF coyu
favor the champion in a returrk
Their next battle. IL they meet
again. viii be just as short or short
or than the first To win. Carpen-
tier would have 10 get to" Demp
sey within the first three rounds
and put over the sleep punch. or
Dempsey's body blows would wear
him down and render him helpless
just as they did In the first fight.
But. Carpenter can hit the cham
pion. and IL Is entirely possible that
he can knock him out when he hits
him.
And In that doubtful next time
he may not break hts right hand.