davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-23
KHAN OF KHIVA
DYING IN CAMP
Once One OF Richest of Mo-
hamedan Rulers In
Central Asia.
HUMBLED BY
MOSCOW SOVIET

Russians Aided by German War Pris-
Oners In Capturing Russian Tmsae-
stan-Secret Police Rob Former Ruler
of Wives. Gold and Jewels.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-23
Few Gas Blowers Now.

A great many glass articles and par.
ticularly the finer grade commodities
are blown by hand. In the past the
glass blower was an essential and an
Indispensable employee in the glass
plant, but today he has lost great
deal of his Importance. The lung
power of the blower is being re-
placed more and more by compressed
air in the glass-blowing machine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-23
PhotoqraphY.

Photography was invented in 1902
by Thomas Wedgewood, by whom pho
tographs were produced; and the
process was perfected in 1871. In
the meantime, in 1899, Daguerre and
Nieper invented the process of MAX
ing daguerreotypes by the use of the
'dark room process.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-23

WANTED-Competen girl for general
lonsework. , CbaDin st, 26S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-23
WANTED.

WANTED-Laundress at the Melrose
hospital. Tel. POI. 275-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-23

Careful research is said to have estab-
lished the fact that the child of a father
over 30 years of age has 10 times as good
a chance of becoming eminent as he would
If his father were Young man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-28
j. Of DEL. INF|ELD
SHINES IN PRACTICE
Coach Shipley's Troubles Con-
fined to Outfielders, Who
Lack Experience.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. March 2S.--After one in
ming Of practice game between tho
Varsity and Scrubs yesterday after
noon, Coach Shipley OF Delaware Col
lege called the game of because OF e
sprinkle Of rain. but continued 70
give the Varsity n hard practice.
"Dory" Collins pitched the one inning
eor the Scrubs and the Varsity bunch
was unable 10 do anything with his
delivery. Collins let out for the first
time this season and used some curves.
Hoch caught him.
The inheld showed up great IN prac-
tiee and pulled off some fast. snappy
plays in mid-season form. II the re-
mainder OF the team looked as strong
in every respect. both al bat and IN
the field as the infield. Coach Shipley
would have few worries and would
come near making a clean up OF the
exceptionally hard schedule.
He IS also fairly well fortified IN
pitchers and catchers. but the weak
spots seem 10 be in the outfield. The
o-~feld candidates are able To hit fair
| y we'll. but have not shown much
class as fielders. The main trouble
! however. IS lack Of experience anC
Coach Shipley may yet be able TO gef
three men who VIII III IN well with tn,
remainder OF the team.
l. Murray. DANTE. Nutter. Williams
/ Elliott. Lowell and Naughton were II
the outheld during practice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-28
NEWARK NOTES.

Newark. March 2s.--Arthur i. Spaid
formerly n student at Delaware Col
lege and now residing IN New York
City. student at Pratt Institute
spent Sunday with friends here.
Miss Dorothy w. McNeal OF North
; field Seminary, who has been spend
ing the spring vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Warner McNeal.
returned 70 Mortified today.
/ Miss Rosalie Steel, who has been III
with severe cold. is eonvalescent.
/ Miss Mary Powers will spend the
Easter holidays with friends at RE-
Ihoboth Beach.
/ Paul Milliken, who has been III with
scarlet fever Ia cOnvalescing.
Mrs. Levi X. Bowen who recently
underwent an operation In St. Agnes
Hospital, Baltimore. has recovered
sufficiently To be out OF doors again.
Mrs. Norris n. Wright has returned
home from Delaware Hospital, bring
Ing her infant daughter. Eugenia
Isabel recently born there.
Miss Mary c. Houston spent the
week with friends In Germantown
Pa.
James Thompson son OF State Audi
tor Daniel Thompson who is attend
ing Westown Academy, Westown, Pa.
is here visiting his father.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-28

serious Illness OF their son and broth
or, who has been a patient at the Hope
Farm for the past eight months
Leslie Whaiey. who attends Goldey
Business College, Wilmington. was
called here, Saturday. by the serious
Illness OF his grandfather.
Mrs. Gold Dolby and Mrs. Weldon
Norris are making an extended Tsit
with friends and relatives in Newark.
~. J.
Vance Torbert Of New York City
spent the weekend with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Torbert in North
Laurel.
Clarence Ellis OF Wilmington was a
weekend guest Of his mother, Mrs.
Gatesby Ellis.
Mrs. Letitta Paris and sons, George
and Ira. and Mr.. Norman Clark Of
EastOn. Nd. were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Goodwin. for the week.
end.
Mrs. Charles @. Allen AMI Miss Eva
Allen, are spending the first OF the
week with friends and relatives in
/ Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-28
CAMDEN NOTES.

Camden. March 2s.-At the meet
ing Of the Round Table Club Friday.
announcement WAS made that work
on the Club house 10 enlarge the
kitchen department would be begun
this week. Architect Dunn VIII direct
the work.
RI. Rev. Philip Cook. Bishop OF Del
aware Will visit Camden Monday.
April 10. 70 conduct quiet day at ST.
Paul's Chapel. For some time there
has existed a Triple Alliance Of st.
Peters, Smyrna, Christ Church. Dover.
and ST. P2ul's Camden. and this will
be in one OF tho three meetings OF this
Alliance Of the WOmen's Auxiliary. a
committee of 81. Paul's viii serve a
MONDAY luncheon.
The Parent Teacher Association Is
making arrangements for representa-
tives TO attend the annual State con-
vention 10 be held at Harrington, April
%.
Town Council was elected. Charles
du Pont Ridgley. Treasurer; Albert
c. Dunn. assessor: Samuel S. .SardS
and William NJ. Evans commissioners
| for the next two years.
Mrs. Remsen <. Barnard, End who
with her son. has been spending tht
winter In Florida with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Clymo, has returned ant
reopened her home IN town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-28
FOLLOWERS LOOK
FORWARD TO NEXT SEASON

q a long time OF
football OF football have been
institutions which
will watched
versatility will be let
Ia
football
OF this
fall maybe the bad features
football that
With all the scandals the attempts
football
actua
analytical
before.
against existing conditions OF
listed but nobody talked about There several foot
ball. purely with tho etrces
be followed It, and that is bar
The second things drift they have for
violation code
be sacrificed with the adoption Of this method
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-28
ST. STEPHENS PLAYERS
PREPARE FOR BALL SEASON

Manager Hubert DEM has issued
"a call for candidates wishing "A try
out with his st. stephens Church
League ball team. at tho new Oberly
diamond. Thirty-sixth and Broome
streets, on Saturday afternoon at 2.
A meeting Of the Mems Club viii
he held after the church service on
Friday evening, in the church rooms
At this time arrangements will he
made for measuring the candidates for
uniforms, etc.
Catcher Joe Pierson. Infleldors
Tot" Iopewen. BIZ Benson. Chill"
Oberly. Art" GeiRer, Hook" Bodcn-
sted Clarence Steigler. Elmer Steigler.
and any other players are requested TO
bc on hand early.
With another twlrlcr 70 help out
DEM. the saints" should have no
trouble in making a great showing In
their first attempt at baseball In the
Twilight Church League
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-28
SA[ES|ANUM SQUAD
HAS WRECK|NG CREW
Eighth Street Players Hit the
Horsehide Hard; Track Can
dldates Warming Up.

Tho Salesianum baseball squad
looked like Il batting crew when they
got started yesterday on Pennsy Field
The weather was Just the kind to put
some pop into tho Eighth street lads.
and they took advantage OF Il. The
candidates lined up In their respective
positions and each was afforded n
chance to show what he could do.
Each took turns 10 the bat. Some OF
the youngsters sent tho horsehlde fly
Ing nil over the field.
Jimmy" Kcrrigan pitched and he
In turn was substituted by Joe"
rattle. These two lads are contending
for tho pitching honors, but II looks
very much like Jimmy" win have his
old berth back again. Burke never
failed TO hold back Jlmmy's speed.
This boy starred for tho Eighth street
gridiron team, and will In NIL prob
ability make this seasons nine.
II will only he n few weeks before
the Catholic High School will have a
regular nine Only few moro try
outs like tho ono held yesterday will
enable Coach Melloy to make his pick.
The trachmen In company with tho
baseball squad, went through their
general routine OF practice. Light ex-
crcises were held and this put a lot Of
life into the cinder path followers.
Some Of the lads excelled others IN
long distance running
| Much interest Is being shown IN tho
| formation OF tho track team at the
Eighth street school, and Il is to he
hoped that the boys who make the
relay will keep up with the baseballers
in all their meeta.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-28
LOCAL ATHLETES IN
BALTIMORE MEET
Wilmington Wrestlers and Box
ers Display Talent at Rail-
road Contests.

The bouts held as part of the m ,et
held at Baltimore by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company resulted In some
clever milling by the amateurs who
represented the different divisions
east OF Pi,tsburg.
Several local boys represented the
Southern Division and made cred.
table showing. j. Dlanno Of the
local shop team made the best f~Awing
In the weterweight class. coming back
strong and outpointing his opponent
after being Knocked down twice. The
Judges awarded the bout To karauski
by virtue OF the knockdowns. but tho
local was tho cleverest boxer of the
two.
"Bearcat" Virgins. Frank Smith
and John Heracle were the local
wrestlers who performed on the MAJ;
Heraele carried Walter Truitt. n for
mer Wilmingtonian into two extra
periods TO q draw IN tho heavyweight
class.
Results Of Pennsylvania II. X. Bouts.
Boxing: l2O-pound class, 2 rounds
+. Barnum. Philadelphia Terminal
defeated Mike Burgess. New Jersey
Division.
iaRnlNtlEnl ClsiNS. iONnE MICKEY
defeated Young Armstrong. Whining
ton, round.
Welterweight class: w. Karauski,
New Jersey. won from J. Dianno.
Wilmington, s rounds.
l50-pound class: PNil Heating. VII
minrton. defaulted 10 J. McElwee.
Philadelphia
l6o-pound class: Billy Burke. Jer-
sey Division. won from Dave Brown.
Philadelphia Terminal.
Wrestling. l45-pound class: T. La
Porte. Philadelphia Terminal. won
from Bearcat Virgins. Wilmington. IN
minutes.
l5S-pound class: Frank Davidson.
Eastern Pennsy. defeated Frank
Smith. Wilmington. after two extra
periods
HeavYweight class: John Osal.
tHcracle). Wilmington and Walter
Truitt. Jersey Division. wrestled two
extra periods 20 draw.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-28
SUSSEX BASKETBALL SERIES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Seaford. March 2S-The manage
ment OF Laurel basketball quintet is
endeavoring TO arrange Il three-game
series with the Seaford cagemen. md
Manager Hatton OF the Seaford quin-
tet says that in all probability the
series would 10 arranged to give
Laurel aid IN raising money for their
baseball team.
II is thought that series OF games
between these two cage teams would
draw big crowds, especially at Laurel,
where all would be willing 10 attend
to help their baseball club. II the
series Is arranged Manager Hatton
viii use the same team that has made
such a great record this season. and the
first game VIII be played at Seaford IN
the near future.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-28

tIan Church. Of which the deoeascd
wac "A member. Interment was made
at Lakeside cemetery.
The funeral of William Dyer, Dover's
oldest resident, 81 years and six
months old, was held in Peoples Chris
tan Church at 8 o'clock. Rev. Helfen-
stein also officiating. The pallbear ers
were nephews OF the deceased. Inter
ment was made at Friends burying
ground, Camden
At each funeral 4 male quartet from
Peoples Church including II. c. Tay-
lcr. Z. e. Benson. E. B. Louderbough
and r. z. Lewis, sang selections. At
the Dyer funeral. Mrs. NJ NJ. WoIcott
and Mrs. W. J. Benson sang a duet
In accordance with a request from the
decea sed that Mrs. Wolcott sing at
his funeral.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-28
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel. March 2S.-W. Hell Ellis has
been elected a member OF Laurel Vol
unteer Fire Department 10 I'll the va
cancy caused by the resignation Of
James Windsor, who has gone 20
Milton. Ebert c. Bailey has been
elected secretary to FIJI Mr.. Windsor
uneXpred term.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pussy are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF
a hneFbaby boy. born yesterday morn
ing at s o'clock.
David .. Moore has gone 70 Cincin-
nat1. Ohio. called by the serious fitness
os his grandson. who was stricken
with double pneumonia last week.
Mrs. Fred Morton has gore TO Baltf-
more 20 spend several days with
friends and relatives.
Wallace Polntt OF Philadelphia IS
here for several days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Carlisle Poll!tt.
Mr. and Mrs Levin Thompson and
daughter. Marie. We're called 70 VIII
miugton. yesterday morning nv the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-28
NEWARK CLUB BUSY.
More Than 500 Secured to Purchase
Uniforms.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. March 2S.-At a meeting
OF the Newark Field Club last night
amounting 10 slightly
over 500 towards financing the put
ting OF a team in the New Castle
County League were reported. En-
ployes OF the Continental Fibre Com
pany reported having collected about
$50; employees OF the American Nul-
esnized Fibre Co. about $40; c. e.
Dean. So and Ira kilmon. IS.
Harry Mcdonald, recently elected
president. presided at the meeting. Il
was decided TO secure the Junior
Guard minstrel troupe OF Wilmington
TO give a minstrel show here on Fri
day night. April :. for the benefit OF
the club. The officers discussed and
looked At samples OF uniforms las
night. and an order vii! be placed in q
few days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-28
W. L. LANGSHAW HONORED.

William +. Langshaw. well known
poultry expert Of Greenvile. has been
appointed by the Philadelphia County
Fair Association. Byberry. 10 manage
their poultry department. Mr.. Lang
shaw has oftiClated at many Delaware
shows. having assisted at tho Della
ware State Fair poultry show for a
number OF years.
The above appointment Will bring
The two shows IN closer cooperation.
as both are held on the Same dates
and being IN close proximity u one
another, they draw their entries from
The same source.
Mr., IAngshaw succeeds IL. O. Tenn
pie OF pacopson. Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-28

The stage is all set for the big gram
mar school basketball series which will
be played IN the High School gym
nRsium tomorrow afternoon at 4.SO
o'clock.
Il is doubtful whether any other
athletic event IN the city has created
such widespread interest as the gram
mar school boys IN their basketball
and swimming events The champion
ship games between St. Nary's and
Grace, aud tho State championship
games between Defiance and Dover
were mere hyplays in the minds Of the
nearly 5000 grammar grade boys and
Girls. when compared 20 the impor-
tanc. % their championship series.
This is their big show and all indiCa-
tinrs point 10 IA record crowd 81 Loyal
enthusiasts OF the Reds and Navy
Blues" who vii support their teams 20
the las, blow ~ the referees whistle.
Since tho first Of January the gram
mar teams. representing Schools Nos
J. 4. "a and -. have been engaged IN
weekly basketball contests in the
Bigh school gymnasium. during which
time they have developed some re-
niarkablc playing ability and team
IN, games resulted IN close scores
The last games in the schedule were
played last "Wednesday. and furnished
plenty OF thrills for the large crowd OF
followers who packed the gymnasium
when both Nos. "a and rs. who wers
pressed 20 the limit by Nos. ] and !
managed 90 cop their final game
Not only are "a and rs tie FOR first
a 81 q. o..
third. The French street boys and
the Third and Washington lads vii
decide who's who In the prelminar!
game tomorrow afternoon. and ~ both
teams are evenly matched clos,
game Is looked for
As for the Contenders for the cham
plonship. the players are all in tbs
pink OF condition. and are eagerly
waiting for the sound Of the referee
whistle. Capt Bill. Shellady Of th'
"NaVy Blues" says: NO. - IS gOini
20 win" Capt. Beorman Of the "Recs
says. NO. "a viii win" So there ~,
have II from both captains. Tn,
series VIII be watched with consider
able interest by the basketball fans q
Wilmington.
The officials for the games will be
"Tubby" Gallagher. referee. Phys.ca
Director Brown or the High SchOo
umpire; Thomas S. Taylor. presiden
Of tho Church Athletic League. time
keeper, and John Roman. scorer.
An admission fee OF ten cents WI
be charged for school pupils. and 2
cents for adults. The second game q
the series Will be played Friday after
noon and should there be- a third one
n will be played Wednesday Of mex
week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-28
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Laurel. March 2S.-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Hitch entertained at their
home on Seventh street. last evening,
the occasion being their twentieth
wedding anniversary. The evening
was devoted 10 music and refresh
ments were served. Mr.. and Mrs
Hitch received many pretty and use
ful gifts
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
William Guthrie and son "BiAie," OF
Seaford; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hearn
and son. Archie: Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Goodwin: Mesdames. Charles Benson
Frank Allen, Albert Bailey. Bessie
Phillips. George Christopher, Leon
Holloway, Charles Allen. Emery
Owens. Lewis Boyce. George ThOmp-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-28
MCGOWAN GOING GREAT.
wilmlngtonian Making Fine impress
sion ns Arbiter.

Accounts from the Southern camps
show that ''Bnl" MCGOWAN Is going
great in his work with the Detroit and
Rochester teams. This local umpire
Is making the trip with these TWO
teams in their journey northward
from Augusta. Ga. where they train
ed FOR some weeks.
On this trip. MCGOWAN has become
very we'll acquainted with "Ty" Cobb,
Who has been making the trip with his
Detroit Tigers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-28
DELAWAREANS INTERESTED In BELMONT RACES

breaking
The Belmont ais
20
This Dealers
-
who is we'll known harness
The Willis stables
entry
PAGERS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-28
DEATH OF MRS. L. c. WILSON.

Georgetown. March 2S.-Mrs. Emma
&. Wilson. wife Of William J. Wilson.
OF Market and King streets. this city.
died Sunday night. Of Bright's disease
which resulted ina storke of paralysis.
aged GO years. Mrs. Wilson. before
her marriage 10 William ]. Wilson.
was a widow OF Philip c, Green who
for many years was prominent
Georgetown business man.
Funeral service viii be held in First
Methodist Protestant Church Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock; inter
ment in Union Cemetery. this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-28
SUM TO MEET
FLETCHER AT READING

hd Sum VIII go TO the post with
Joio Fletcher tonight AT Reading IN
the semi w1ndup bout 20 the Bob
Martin Sailor Townsend go. Battling
I.cnny. the KIDS younger brother. Will
meet Jimmy Omen OF Reading in one
OF the preliminaTies
Both local boys are IN. good condi-
ton. Sum r. not discouraged over
his recent reversal and VIII demon
strate 90 the Reading fans tonight
that he Is entitled 20 his second match
with Terry Hanlon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-28
is 50 YEARS OLD.

Milford. March 2S.-S. c. Evans, Of
Milford. who Is wen known In lower
Delaware. celebrated his SSth birth
day anniversary. Friday last. by hav-
ing an open house. He received the
congratulations OF his many friends
and relatives.
Mr., Evans, who formerly was of
Ocean View. was a pioneer In the
1ewlery business I'm Milford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-28
TALLEYNILLE TURNS TABLES.

Talleyv!l.e turned the tables on AL
pha Lodge In tho X OF i. Quot
League. when they trimmed Capt. Col
Inns team. three out OF five games at
Talleyville.
Alpha won the first two games
easily. and apparently had the third
game won. but the suburbanites came
from behind and won out by the mar
row margin OF two points.
The score:
Alpha. No 25..... 81 81 10 IS So
Taileyville. Ne. 49,. 10 ii 81 q 21--s
Players. Alpha-Captain Collins:
Young. Hire! and Faivre. Taley-
vllle--H. Mousley. IL. Talley. Stoll,
Rineer. McCray and Carroll. Referee
I-Vannerman. ScOrer-Evans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-28

Roach Rogers. the popular local
boxer. who formerly boxed under the
name OF Sammy Britton. is booked To
appear at the all-star show 10 DO held
at the National A. A, In Philadelphia
Saturday night. His opponent win be
Fighting Ned Fitzgerald. one OF the
most promising boxers performing IN
the East at the present time. .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-28
City and State Licenses.

According TO a report OF the Clerk
OF the Peace, business men OF this city
paid TO the state for licenses in 1917
1913 S21,5s2.26 more than they paid to
the city last year for the same licenses.
The sum Of SO.5s2.26 was paid to the
state in 1917-191s, while $4,000 WAS
paid 10 the city last year. Up 20 date
$50, 400 has been collected in city
license taxes for the fiscal year end
Ing June 30. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-28

There is something wrong about the above picture.
Can you detect the error pupoey made2 Every Evening
will print the names Of thGSe sending in correct solutions
must be addressed to Baseball Puzzle Editor and must be
received by Thursday noon March 80 Sendes of the correct
TO this puzzle will be published Friday, March 81,
together with the correct answer.
Replies to the puzzles being published in Every Evening
continue TO pour in from all parts Of the State The puzzles
have found much favor with the juvenile followers and
their show their keen interest in the national pastme
Contestants again reminded that their replies must
be received by the Baseball Puzzle Editor by the time nd
Gated their replies will not be considered number of
correct replies have been received to the various puzzles but
they have been considered due to their late arrival
The puzzle published last Friday fooled many, for
Of the large number Of replies received there but
correct answers. The correct answer is that the umpire is
raising his left hand for strike instead of right Those who
sent in correct answers follows:
William J. Davis, 807 Poplar street, city
William Brown, city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-28
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF.

Doyor. March 2S.-Harry w Carney,
cOlored. was held in $500 bah for court
by Magistrate l.. + Wood. yesterday
on charge OF malicious mischief. the
alleged cutting of the tires curtains
and other parts OF an automobile be-
longing TO Rev. Staple Anderson.
Coiored. pastor OF Calvary Baptist
Church this town.
The evidence on which Carney was
held was given by colored girl to
whom Carney is alleged TO have con-
fessed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-28
NEWS OF THE DAY
FROM THE STATE


Continued from page Z.
stolen from Milford, Saturday night
KRAFT had hitched his team on Front
street while he was shopping.
Policeman Davis found the team
early Sunday morning on the edge OF
town. 1t IS believed that It was taken
by inY riders
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-28
AUSTRALIAN FIGHTER HERE.
Jim Tracy, In New York, Hopes 10
Meet Jack Dempsey In Ring.
Nv Associated Dress IN p,Ny.ry I7x,a,sr-

New York. March 2s.--Jim TRACY
credited with being heavyweight
champion OF Australia. has arrived
here with the announced intention OF
eventually meeting Jack Dempsey Fl.
9 bout for the world title.
Tracy is big enough 20 aspire TO any
heroic role. standing Six feet, three
inches in his ring shoes. and weighs
2l0 pounds
Try an Every Evening want ad.