davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
Nonstop Transcontinental
Flight From, San Diego to
New York Ends Today
ARE FORCED TO LAND
:. NEAR INDIANAPOLIS
MacReady Now Holds Three
World Aviation Records,
All Made Recently
-. .. a : ~ D.
(By United Press)

Indianapolis, Nov 4-The at
tempted nonstop transcontin entail
flight from San Diego to New York
ended here today when engine troub-
le forced John A MacReady and
Oakley Kelley to land at Fort Ben
jamin Harrison after covering 20
SO miles. This establishes new
world record for long distance nom
stop flying in a monoplane.
They left San Diego at 5 :58 Fri
day morning and were forced down
at Fort Harrison at 9:15 this morn
ing after being in the air 27 hours
and Is minutes. The two previous
ly had established an endurance
fight record in October 9Th by stay
ing in the air 35 hours and 18 minute.
Because of being forced down here,
the cross-continental trip was aban-
doned. MacReady and Kelly bor-
roWad planes from the Fort and pro-
ceeded to MeCool Field at Dayton,
their headquarters, leaving at 1850.
"Engine trouble" murmured 1t.
Kelly as he climbed out stiHly,
Tough Luck. Our. engine started
missing and we had to come down" !"
Both MacReady and Kelly were
nunbed from the cold and from sit
ting in cramped positions while at
tempting to blaze the air, trail from
the; Pacific coast to the Seaboard. l
Soldiers stationed at the; fort, ran
se out on the fsl a when the aviators
alighted. They offered to help fix
the plane hut it was found that the
engine would need overhauling. Gen
eral AuItman, post commandant, was
rushed TO- the. field by automobile
and congratulated ,MacReady 3 and
Kelly. on their record breaking flight
eve encountered head winds all
the way 1t. MacReady stated.
Last night they were particularly
bad. Then there: were, showers and
riding was bumpy. We had to re
duce our speed after we left Tucuna-
carl, New Mexico. We experienced
much difficulty.
''It was a great deal colder than
we anticipated, but we didn't suffer
much. Our fuel is holding out
~ pretty well and we started with 725
gallons of gasoline, and l believe
that was enough to have carried us
through to New York. .
"But our, engine burned out be-
cause, we had to fight head-winds,
which made an extra haul ON it.9
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-02
MAS FHL1cUIlAs EaPAao1As

La "Hispano American F1im ".
recibira en- breve de 'GLa Atlantida -
poderosa empresa cinematografica de
Madrid tres soberbias pelfculas: Ex-
PIACION, fenomenal drama; LA Sc
NORITA INUTIL, preciosa comedia
donde aparecen las principa,es Gales
plazas de Madrid, Ell REY DE LA
sERRANIA, cuyo escenario son los
eampos de Andalueia con escenas de
los antiques foragidos de Sierra More
ma,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-02
la vENToLERA Y LA LLUvIA DE
AVER

Aver nos informo el Jefe del Nego-
ciado del TEMPO que los rumores que
circulaban Ell esta ciudad, acerca de
III amago de temporal en- virtud de las
fuertes lluvias que cayeron y ell rapido
cambio de temperature que Sc sintio
en- ell distrito de San Juan. noeran
originates por disturbios cicl6nicos al
euno, sino, simplemente. por las con
diciones del tempo en- esta estacion
del afio, que siempre degenera en- llu-
Was torrencia'es y en- TN brusco cam
bio de temperature.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-02
UN NoMBRAMIENTo

Ell Gobernador ha aprobado ell NOM
hramiento hecho favor del Sr. Fran
cisco Marchan, Juez de la Corte Mu-
ricipal de Rio Piedras para que actu6
como Juez de la Corte Municipal. de
Carolina en- un case Civil, pendiente
ante esta ultima Corte, en- ell que el
Juez propietario esta incapa citado pa
ra actuar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-02
TIEaTAs PATRoNALEs EN oAMU7

FL dia ocho del corriente, daran prin
cipio ell Camuy, las grandes festas pa
tronales en- conmemoracion del Patriar
ca San Jose.
Para los actos socia,es publicos
que Sc llevaran efecto en- aquel pinto
resco pueblo, ha sido organizado un
bales, )fuegos de artifcios, recretas,
dianas, desaf4os de ''base ball'', etc.
La celebration de las fiestas patrona
les de San Jose promote revestir gran
trascendencia para Camuy y su culta
sociedad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-02
M. THENUYS A PARIS

BRUsELAs, diciembre 1.-E- jefe
del gobierno M. Thenuys msrchara ell
martes Paris con ell fin de conferen-
ciar con M. Poincare prop6sito de la
conferencia de Bruselas.
Es probable que Mussolini Sc dirija
asimismo Paris fin de encontrarse
ali con Poincare Y Thenuys marchar
juntos a Londres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-02
PRoHIB1DA c1ERTA GAIA

Para conccimiento general, espe-
cialmente de aquellos que Sc dedican
al SPORT de la caza, Sc hace saber
que de Scuerdo con las disposiciones
de la Ley No. So, aprobada Ell de
diciembre de 1917, enmendando los ar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-02

ticulos 8oy 20 de la Ley de GAIA, apro-
bada ell Is de abril de 1916, QUEDA
FROHIBIDA LA GAIA DE LAS
AYES DE LA PAMELA RABIDA o
zANcUDAs, GsALLINAzAs. GA-
LLARETAs, ETc.)T DEsDE Ell DIA
PRIMERo DE DICfEMBRE HAsTA
Ell Ola ULTIAdo DE FEBRERo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-02
MUSSOLINI Y Ell GENERAL
DIAz VAN A LONDRES

ROMA, diciembre 1.-Mussolini sal
dra el domingo para Londres ell compa-
lia del ministro de la Guerra, general
Armando Diaz.
Ambos personajes permaneoecan On
la capita, inglesa hasta que de comien
20 la cofnerencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-02
xzERCADo Dis oAAERIc
SENTIDA MUERTE

Acaba de pasar por la dolorosa prue
ba de perder a uno de sus amantisimos
hijos, vfctima de cruelisima enferme-
dad, nilestro estimado amigo Ell policia
insular Ernesto valdespino, de Lajas.
Enviamosle nuestro mas sentido pc
same.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-02

POR $500 enviaremos C. 0. D.
a cuaIquier parte de la isla,
5000 aguias para coser, surti-
das en- tama1os y de caIidad in
neiorabIe.
Rogue Gonzalez & Co. Sues.
P. O. Box 1923. San Juan, p. r.
AdYt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-02
OTRA NOTA DEL
QUAY D. ORSAY

PARIS, diciembre' 1.-El Minister-o
de Relaciones Exteriores ha publicado
hoy una nota en- la cual desmiente los
informes de que ell Embajador frances
en- Atenas ha recibido ordenes de aban
donar dicha1 ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-02
Bombillas Mazda
POINCARE LLECARA A
PARIS Ell DOMINGO

PARIS, diciembre 1.-El ministro de
Justicia M. Colrat ha declarado que
M. Poincar6 llegara e. domingo a esta
capital con ell fin de preparar los asun-
tos para la conferencia de Londres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-02
sus oJos SON MuY DE11cADos

Examinese su vista con el optico
A. Pacheco en- la Joyeria Dinet & Pa
checo. ounce afos de practica y cons
tante 6xito en- su profession.
Examenes de la vista gratis.
Plaza Baldorioty, San Juan. r. h.
Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-02
IN Q RMA CION GEN ERAL
NTNo our 81 QUHMA Ell TRAJE

En- la Gale Colon, de Fajardo, ell nj
no Justine Marquee, de seis amos, que
Sc enccntraba jugando con fosforos,
tuvo la desgracia de prenderse fuego
a su ropa sufriendo quemaduras graves.
Ell niiio fue conducido a. hospital mu
nicipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-02
EsTUDLANTEs PARA ENTER
MERAS

La Clinica Miramar tiene cabida
rara un ntmero de alumnas que deseeu
estudiar practicar. Para informes dt-
rfjase q la Superintendent de dicho
9venida Las Palmas,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-02

PARA CURAR UN REsFRIADO
EN- UN Ola, t6mese LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININA. FL boticario de-
volvera el dinero 81 no lie cura. La
firma de F.. w. GROVE Sc halla en-
ada caiita 18
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-02
Hero Esmaltado

Higuera PereIl6 & Co.
CaIderos de "AIuminio"
Allen n. Ordohez Bldg.
AaV4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-02
ERRORES DE ESCUELA


Todas sus concsones esan basadas en- conooga mita
mas de la fdbua que de la reaIdad tendenca
entco artisco eas sociedades solo rind6 quito
a. Ia "a uerza % S en- las
las centes de las ideas contaras dOctrina fun
de la fueza que Nezsche nvuneable fue vencdo
So eno @ Ia If @vnd d ID voo
matr historical solo podra fecundarse ideas
dfa, epoca
ndtes nnca un estado permanen nj un esuItado
raj de los esfuerzos hulnanos progreso.
Las teoias de Marx estan acasadas taben cuando
Ia pooa De s @ @ armenia
o6re I de que a e de nd
Locke ntepre los fines de asociaoi6n udo p0da ofre
garanas conjuno la remoa evenualdad de
vaa luchas polticas econonicas
Esto no quere deer que Ia Iosofia aemana haya prdd0
deado snentes odra desarragar e homb ue
estnuo resstenca cohesion unformdad
apIcacion del abajo desarroIo
como mo en- DE- de las p nvss s
ideas prop6sos surg6 oda
gag mponderabe poioos
tai odo Sc manifesto mdad naGGna que aunqus tue con
cida por ningna de elias fona individual cue Ale
expression de Kidd sobe estas dos naonaldades ia podeosa
ocuIta bajo la superficie de1a vida intellectual.
La Humandad haca eI perodo de reconstruction
America ell de potente evoluc6n Ell
& DE- s o en- p"a o 6ertad tax y en- uni
socaes teron otros puebos caacter aaman
republican, gua solo dferencias detaes deter
inluir resutados
raIes gobiernO de Ogen divine tendenca dvna ha
pevaecid cuando misa bertad de concncia do
las manifestations relgosas las fIosoa
Ssfra1 con sintas eS descartado de toda ao
residuos lastmoso infuenca ell
sociaes polcas encargaran
de desvanecer asquerosa dpIoaca de las camaas Sc
cretasn forcegea la sombra dvd deblar la
accion de gobiernos hace ncuson los
podra largo periodo
todos esta sa Ia etapa constitutional ofrez
de bienes Hur1aidad doctrna
va vtdes eiempas enehen ciudada-
debe Ell la
sociedad debe interpreter la sociedad hsoa
facoes poderoso abaan costa del Pacco: Meco
Chile factores poderosos
Brasil Argentina,
origen ambien. Norte, Esados Unido busca
poca interior los fines de absorci6n
inCinado gobiernos fines
international deben
del Contnene aspectos debemos ediar
puesa conndrse en- una ponciadad de fuerza mas in
ectva mitar, mas deensiva agresva lenar
NJ cometido en- la hora unnosa del futuro
ST pesinGsas, como Ell gran castillo de
deshace las prineras entatVas del
posivo de puebios. ST necas
supodades ceptaos depreciation las
facutades COMO sin dano
eardareos la mafcha connpcados graves
oVidar pueblo
narse con sus popos propias erzas propo
de los nterese fuerzas eentos
perfectamente afnes Hees
Toda doctrina de fuerza patocinada la uer
pueblo constiufdo puede resover
eemento bna Intervention capcosa excepcionada
cunsancias, constu declaration de ttela
nadmsbe TodaS%as nacones de America deben
defensa de institIciones
que las unan sodanente, ninguna de elias debecomo
puede, neno enpeare nedios ndignos-lmponer
enprestitos, vaoes costunbres,
poda sno compea anuacon de los fines
pueden hacer sodaY tangible la succession del
tempo la historia los destGos poticos de America
Felix MATOS BERNER
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
CHILD'S SUIT FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES
HEARD In COURTS

A jury in the Davenport district
court is hearing evidence in the
damage suit of Wayne Cawley,
minor son of James Cawley, who is
claiming $4,000 from the Mccarthy
Improvement company for injuries
alleged to have been sustained July
10. 1919, when he was hit on the
head with a rock hurled into the
air by the force of a blast set OFF
by the contracting firm at Federal
and Case streets.
The boy is said to have suffered
a fracture Of the skull and other
injuries OF permanent nature
The father is also suing the com
pany for $4,000 damages, and the
fate of his claim will depend upon
the outcome of the child's suit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17

CONTINUED from First Paseo
able. from memory. to tell what
Illinois banks held state deposits
from the vault fund during the term
of Lieutenant Governor Fred E.
Sterling as state treasurer.
Mr.. LeForgee then questioned the
witness about private banks in
which state deposits were made.
The banks included the Ashkum
bank, a private institution up until
shortly before private banks were
abolished by state law in 1921.
Other banks specifically mention
ed by Mr.. LeForgee in his cross
examination included institutions
at Anchor, Arrowsmith. Annawan,
Bardolph, Green Valley. Law Point,
Goodfield, Saybrook, Walnut Hill,
Winchester, Highland Park and
Bluffs.
did you ever hear of this bank?'
asked Mr.. LeForgee as he mention
ed, one at a time, the names of a
long list of Illinois banks.
1T was a private bank, wasn't
il ?" he continued.
To each repeated question Mr.
Luehrs usually replied with the an
swer, Il think it was up to GER
tain date"
Cites Private Bank Law.
The certain date" it was brought
out. was some time prior to Jan.
1, 1921, when the anti-private bank
law became effective.
Mr. LeForgee then questioned
the witness to what extent the or
was investigated before deposits
were made, but the question was
stricken upon the objection of Mr..
Wilkerson. who contended that the
witness was not in a position to
know.
"As assistant treasurer, you
knew of the Grant Park bank.
didn't you?" Mr.. LeForgee asked.
Yes" Luehrs replied.
| "You knew you were drawing
drafts that were sent to it for the
purpose of deposit did you not?"
Yes"
/ Over the objections of Mr.. Will
kerson the defense brought out that
drafts with Grant Park bank en-
dorsements went through clearing
! house channels the same as other
/ banking paper.
| Miller in Court.
I State Treasurer Edward E. Mil
Ter was in the court room again to-
] day. He sat in front of the railing
short distance from the prosecu-
ton table A. c. Ballinger, direc-
! tor of finance in Governor Small's
cabinet sat nearby. About twenty
spectators in addition to persons
directly or indirectly interested in
the case, attended the morning
session.
| Additional records of the state
treasurer's office were introduced
in evidence by the prosecution.
When Mr. LeForgee examined one
of the books he found a folded slip
of paper between the pages.
Here's a piece of paper" he re-
marked and Mr.. Wilkerson turned
to accept it.
"rll take it," Treasurer Miller
said. rising from his seat. Mr.. Will
kerson tossed it to him with the
remark to the court:
Delivered to the state treasur-
err"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
NEGRO STEVEDORE
ATTACHES STEAMER

Because George Herbert, color
ed stevedore, entered a suit for SO
against the steamer j. S." Con-
stable Gus Flambo, acting for JUS
tice Merle F. Wells, Davenport, at
tached the boat yesterday.
The j. S. has been in harbor and
was to make its first excursion
trip May 25.
Herbert, whose home is in St.
Louis, has been employed on the
boat since March II. Justice Wells
will sit as a court of admiralty
next Monday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
VISITORS WEEK AT
TELEPHONE PLANT

Next week is Telephone week,
and from Monday to Saturday be-
tween the hours of 10 O'Clock in
the morning and $50 O'Clock in the
evening citizens of Rock Island are
invited to visit the plant of the Hi
NOS Bell Telephone company, F.
L. Ely, commercial manager, an
nOunCed today.
Visitors will be shown through
the building by attendants who will
explain how service is rendered to
all patrons. The week of inspec-
ton is statewide in its application.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
SWITCHED LICENSES;
FINE CLARENCE LONG

Switching license numbers so
that his automobile bore the wrong
license plates was not economical
for Clarence Long in police court
where ]. P. Kelly. police magis-
trate, fined him So for violating the
motor vehicle laws. Longs brother,
Roscoe, arrested on the same
.Offense, was not prosecuted, the case
against him being dismissed be-
cause he did not drive the car.
]. C. Corcoran was fined IS for
speeding last night This morning
r. w. Stevenson, Davenport, was
fined S. for similar offense
All the news all the tiIne-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
VOLUNTEERS To
RAISE BALANCE
OF FUND TOTAL
Lack $1,000 Of s50.000 Goal. Com
munity Workers VIII Continue
Campaign.

With s3s.S15.s5 reported by
majors of divisions and the execu-
tive committee pledged for the
Rock Island Community Fund at a
dinner meeting of workers last
night in the Rock Island club, de-
cision was reached to bring the sum
to $50, 900 goal by next Monday
night through volunteer enort,
practically all the solicitors present
enlisting for the campaign.
NJ. z. Strieter. the chairman, an
nounced subscI options of $4,000
through the executive committee,
and in addition reports were made
by division leaders as follows:
Mrs. d. n. S:monson .....S 7OSO0
o, j. Stirrat ...... S23.oO
Mrs f. E. Marshall ...-. $500
ID. 3. Bergquist ........... 1850
Total SO, 100. 90
Previous reports made the sub
scriptions total $25.712.65. The
$4,000 reported by the executive
committee with $4,000 reported
by the four divisions, the present
total stands at $38,815.65.
i ne vi liiG FSllLiCl ihto "tAE
evidenced when Chairman Strieter
announced that as the desired
$4,000 goal had not been reached
the organization Of solicitors could
consider itself as disbanded.
Volunteers Enrolled.
T. w. Walton Immediately said
that the Rock Island Community
Fund was a matter concerning the
citizens of Rock Island as a whole
and proposed that Notwithstanding
the formal disarmament, volunteers
enlist for the work of raising the
$11 900 balance and bring the tota
20 $4,000 originally designed.
G G. Perrin seconded the motion
and at once the staff of workers
rose to their feet and expressed in
tention of sticking at the task unit
it was successfully completed.
Majors of divisions suggested tina
1000 new prospect cards be giveI
to workers so. that each one will bt
able to call upon Is or 20 people.
This was concurred in by thu
executive committee and the card:
will be distributed tomorrow whe1
the work of soliciting will begin
and will continue until next Monday
night when final reports will be sub
mitted at a meeting in the Y. w
c. A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17

ed at the police station today.
The communication, in German.
was translated by Officer Gus
Kirsch, official translator. Mrs. Car
stensen says in it that HUM, who
was born in Lablan, Wehlan. Ost-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17

out if a man named HUM, given
name unknown, has been here and
where he has gone. That is what
Mrs. Marie Dorothy Christensen,
formerly Marie HUM. Kiel, Ger
many. requested in a letter receiv-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17

iorenhsen; Germany, and would be
an old man now, came to America
to make his fortune when she Was
a small child. He is her uncle.
Since then all her other relatives
have died and she seeks news OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
RADIO PROGRAMS
OF STATION woo

The following programs are an
nounced for broadcasting from Sta
ton Voc, Palmer school. All pro-
grams will be broadcasted on 800
meter wave lengths and weather
reports on 4S5 meters:
WEDNESDAY.
9 10 $50 p. m.--Musieal.
ODen's Novelty orchestrs-siuart NJ
PROGRAM.
when Buddha Smiles" .-. Foxfros
Garry Me Back TO Old Virginia"
................... saxophone Duet
"Bygones" koAtroI
Never Mind" " Foxtroi
Waltzes from Sweetheart ...
- Musical Comedy Number
Drifting FoNtrO'
TO 80 p. m-vIetroIa and Duo Arr
Selections ITO be announced)
THURSDAY
IL noon . Chimes Concert
l2.15 D. IN. ....... Weather Report
3 20 $3.50 p. m.-Edueationai Talk.
(aj Foreign Loans"
fbl Haiti and Santo Domingo.
5:45 to .. m. 49,. Chimes Concert
to p. m.-husical Program.
Sacrament .....-...... McDermIc
You Love the Time of violets". LohI
Hugh Pell.
.. w1na2 ~ sI.b,,t,cr,
Miss Helen Petersen.
Duet-"Flower from Butterfly Puccini
Margaret GobbIe Hall, Helen Petersen ,'-'
joy of Spring" ..... Woodmar
Margaret Gobbie Hall.
Spirit Flower" ......-.... T1ptor
You Would Love Ne -. .McDeruaaC
Hugh PelI-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17

him as her only relative.
Lacking news of her uncle hin,
self, the writer says, she wonI5
like to hear from any of his DE-
! scendants who may be living !,
this part of the country.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
.LUEHRS SPENDS
HIS Third DAY
IN TESTIFYINC

fcontinned from Firgt PACE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
OIL AND TANKS BURN

Bristow, Okla, July 9. A
dozen Oil tanks and their contents.
quantities of oil undetermined
were destroyed by fire here yester-
Day started when lightning struck
one OF the tanks of the Roland OIL
company's farm near here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
MONEY AND BULLION
IN MINT IS COUNTED
.By The Associated rress.)

San Francisco, July 3.-Three
men working Is days each nave
ascertained that there is $53o'-
449,609,1S in money and bullion IN
United States mint here.
Gold Certificate bars" OF 70
mounds each are collateral Tor
government certificates and other
naper tender amounting to $685.
343,655. Other gold bulllon Is
valued at $44,410.37S; gold coin
s67,256, sos; silver dollars s39,9l2.-
066 and silver bullion $17,232,l66.
IournaI Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
LEONARD KANSAS
BOUT MUST BE A
BOXING CONTEST
Continued from rage one)


------
ped by the authorities. Governor
McCray communicated with Sheriff
Anstiss and Earl Rowley, prosecut-
ing attorney, authorizing them to
prevent the match il they are con-
WINGED that it would be prlze
fight. These officials, after investi-
cations. said themselves that the
bout will be a boxing contest.
Both the champion and the chal-
lenger, housed in cottages a Few
rods apart on the lake Michigan
beach, are in what their MANNERS
called perfect condition. IA,
Kansas is confident that ne VIII
stop the champion tomorrow. 80.
az never went into contest with
more confidence" he said. 10
get the title must knock out Leon
ard. Benny is fast. He can hit ana
he ia a master boxer. They say !
am awkwardly clever. l know l
can hit and a sock on the chin is
a sock on the chin, no matter
whether you are champion or not.
II T can knock him out, I'll do II.
Leonard admits that Kansas Is
the most dangerous contender Oh
all lightweights, and is ready for
the stiffest kind Of contest. !.
II am going against the toughest
opponent of all lightweight con-
tenders" Leonard said, "but think
I'm going to win. / know his apli-
itv to hit because I've fought. him
four times. three times as cham
Mon. I'll need speed, for Kansas
can do ten rounds at a furious
pace. He says he has been ahead
OF me at the end of ten rounds IN
our last two contests. He won't be
ahead this time