davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-12

IioNDRES, diciembre H. La con
ferencia de los Preniers aliados ha
terminado esta mafiana, sin Ilegar a
ningun resultado practice.
Los Premiers aliados acordaron
reanudar las discusiones en- Paris Of
dos de enero pr6ximo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-12
Spo1NcARE vuELvE

A LAUsANNE7
LoNDREs, diciembre IL. Segun
'The Times" el jefe del. gobierno
frances, M. Poincare, volvera a Tau
same en- los dltimOs dias de la sema-
ma actual.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-12

LA CoNFERENCIA DE Los PRE-.
MIERs ALIADOs TERMINo SIN RE
SULTADo ALGUNo, PARA CONT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-12
Los hearing para ell i'm
peachment' del attorney
Daugherty comienzan hoy
La manifestation Organizada pOr eI AteneQde Ma
drid en- favor de que Sc depmen responsibilities
des pOr el desashe de MarrueCOS, resut6
I'm dCtO sin preCedenteS

Omitted Press, via ALI America Gables
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-12

segdn nos dijo ell Lcdo. soldevila, 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
GAINESVILLE

Mrs. J. ". Faulkc. Of Newark. Ohio.
spent Monday with her mother. Mrs.
l.. NJ. Carter. Mrs. Faulke will visit
Miss Virginia Digby at Wheeling before
returning home.
Mrs. Chas. Eichorn. Of east OF town.
was taken to the Ohio Valley General
hospital at Wheeling Monday morning
for An operation
~ T.. Khoury, OF Detroit, Mich, was
4 visitor in town the first OF the week.
H. +. KeIm is spending few days
Mt his homo at Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs George Coon. OF Clsve-
land. Ohio are visiting l. A. Coon and
Mr.. andMrs George Burdetts, OF East
Main street
Mrs. w. e. stephens spent Monday
At Wheeling shopping.
George B. Mathews and son. Joe. re-
turned home from a business trip 10
Pittsburgh.
DR.. shubert Smith. Of New York. 10
visiting his parents. Rev. and Mrs.
George B. Smith, and sister, Mrs. Jonn
Kirk, of Walton avenue.
Miss Miriam Outland. OF washington,
D. c., is visiting relatives hero th's
week.
Miss Augusta Kennon left Friday
evening for Los Angeles, Calf, for an
extended visit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
INDICTED MAN SHOT
DOWN BY SHERIFF

Mooreneld. W. Va. May 19.DThorn-
ton Whetxel. who has been under indiet-
ment here for some time, was captured
bv sheriff w. A. Allen. Deputy Sheriff
r X. McNeill and G. H. W. Simon at
Perux, after he had eluded the officers
for some time, but not before he was
shot in his final attempt to escape
when the officers approached tho house.
Whetzel grabbed a gun and started TO
run for tho woods. The officers Enot
at him, one bullet hitting him near the
right shoulder and coming out In his
chest. Tho wound was dressed BY Dr..
Brooks and he was brought to jail here
where he 10 doing nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago May % Wheat suddenly be-
came a drug on the market IN thi"1Eo
to-day, burdcn!ng owners and smashing
nrices at the last more than 10 cents n
hushel as compared with earlier in tho
board OF trade session. Nearly 80 car
loads had arrived here to-day. ~! with
n-nsnertiye further heavy receipts to.
morrow and next day adding 10 4 "IE
accumulation already at hand, seemed
10 put an overwhelming weight Oh
prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
ToxsADo aBAn.

Toiede. v May 1a-WheaI cash
Clover%eed, psime cash 3l3.T5: octo-
Der SILK
Alsils-. prime cash $3.50; August
t1I7S.
Timothy. prme cash $50: May go:
September $5.2S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
Open. High. Low. close

Cash QuoettIons'
Q1.27h. "
yellow 6OQ6ll1c.
Oats-No 2 white 81 TAI@c. No. 5
white ssh Q3ac.
PorE-Nominal.
IRrd-$ll.45.
Ribs-$l3b0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
THIRTEEN

week with her sister In Washington,
T. c.
Miss Margaret Schad Is spending the
day with friends in West Liberty:
H. l.. Lewis. Of Fairmont, Is In this
,itv on business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
LIBERTY BONDS.

Nrw Y0rN, Nay y I!0ortY b0Ull
closed: sl3's $4,000. frsts Is 9s,su.
second q 500 s.. first 49, %HH 81. >"r-
ond AZ S99.94; third - - 81? 50. fourth
as 300: Victory 3'.'s 500. N"to-y
ass Sl0062.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

wheeling. W. Va, May %. %.
Furnished THO lnteIliCencer by A Z
Hasten Il Co. members Now York Stocb
Exchange. Second floor National BAnh
~ w Va BLDG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
n. \. STOCK EXCHANGE

We. g W - Nav % -
Furnished The ln.eIfuencrr ~ A. z
MaStcn & Co. members New York StocA
~ .h1rrN Sercrd floor National Bans
. " "a. bldg.
srNclIS IOnen II.EhI Low. iClosN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
STANDARD on
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wucc..nE. ". Va. May ~ -,
FURNISHED Tho intellSencer ~ a.
ga$ten 4 Co. members New TOTE TpnS
ETcEarrp second floor National ban"
- " Va Rlda
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va. May 20. n.
Furnished The lntelllRSncer by A. 4
AAste1. 4 Co. members New York Stock
Exchange. second floor National BANK
- R1An
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
N. Y. CURB MARKET

wheeling. W Va. May 80, 90.
Furnished The Intelligence by A. z
ansten 4 Co. members New York Stoch
Exchange Second floor National BAnS
- w VI RlAH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
RNau RseliKinG

~fr..> .l,rpusnts. and mo;"t' Tose
orc E. ~ points VIVA" i"S "''' ""'e
vl- una"- way. r""ve"s. 'ooaScoS'
~..sA-, ami iAe usual m.NceI'"h' uS
>..,.>~ $50 nN>:uS p'"""un'eu H'''"N'
nut FOR ;he MOST part these 100 were
-.;.jrctcd - sharp r;u2airment on """'E
-"uNzIUE sues.
Central news over TIE wcsN "nd anu
Npri, earnings uC icod'"E roads ""ro
mainly favorable CnppcrS prizes hard
,aed and statements trn.n authoritative
sources regarding the sieN, merger we're
c."rr rrAsSurnS.
Further expansion % clearing house
,rInS and discounts contributed I" AriH-
n money tendencies cali loans opened
and he'd at FOUR percent until the maj
halt hour. when the rate was advanced
GO g.. percent. with smaller offerings
e nm" funds
Relief that definite results Will follow
ne meetings Of the allied PREPARATIONS
,nn.1.ss:ou infused further strength
... International exchanges. Sterling re
m.ttuaceS held at last weeks aEeraE"
.yo.o,ious but all the allied bills were
h:CAcr with German marks. The Aus
,r:ar rate alone was weaN. following
.1b1es Of further delay In the n"S"u-
R:icr ~ n loan.
Bonds Active But Uneven
\ lump s. IN southern Pacthc-C"ntra
N....,. collateral trust Tours from So
- Gi", IN the last halc hour Of the ses-
sion was tho striking feature 81 today
active but uneven bond market.
Tho rise followed news that the
lai;cd States supreme court had hand
o. down decision declaring southern
rariacs in;crcs, in cencraI Factac He
Eal
O,hcr railroad :-sue$ were firm 70
,.rcH= rom the outset following the
i.. ~ wages BY the Railroad Labor
EJa-d. Gains Of fractions % more
;1aa "a point were scored by man, east
,,n tvark lines. mos; c"NlcrS and the
more representative SraHgers and trans
.o7t,ucEtals.
Local utilities owed ;he.r better tone
- the decision Of the local court which
~uicd against municipal operation OF
ono % n" h"e l0cs Copper bonds
iradc further RESPONSE 70 tho highe:
prices quoted fo- ~"Hnsd metals.
Liberty ssuoS shaved '"w Ranges
70 more ,aau ror,'aa. urn3ort;oUs. hUt
rioSad mainly "A. gains French IA 8
ned y. ~'rcHv.h"u"d AID several &c th-
,'r0uo,7,al muuicipajs also improved.
nrr M.<.,-,u fpurs a',i Hvns again lost
ground Tn,a, sales par value) aGgrc-
.r,,I BIS 0Hr.ngn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
LOCAL STOCKS

wheeling. W. Va. May g, 90
Daily quotation list Wheeling StrcI
Exchange Compiled for The Intelli.
Esncer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
Sixteen Arrests

The Jefferson county authorizes IN
an effort 70 halt reckless driving on
Sunset boulevard where several seIio
accidents have occurred recently nav
placed deputy sheriffs IN the h's""Hy
with the result that tue hTSt uay
their vigilance sixteen arrests LOT
driving were made. including a nu"' ,.'.
-, n-ouinrnt residents OF the city.
t',,ca ~ $40 and costs are being meted
nv, Nv Justice Arthur Gt rman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30

observance Of the day civil war vet
Grams attended services at the First NJ
T. church Sunday and heard an insplr-
Ing sermon by Rev y. ". Merrill. This
afternoon the vets were entertained Al
a patriotic meeting by the Woman
club a the fort Steuhen hotel.
Receiving Stolen Goods
Clarence Defenbaugh was arrested oy
Irol!co today charged with receiving
stolen goods and was locked up pend
ing further arrests which are 10 he
mado I'm connection with numerous
,h.r,s of new auto tires here during
the past few months. Dcfenoaugh, II
ls alleged by tho authorities. was d's-
trIbuttng agent for the men who stole
! the tires
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
N, 7. COTTON MARKET

Nh"-IiuG. W. Va. May - -.
Furnished rho IuIelIgeucer by 4. 70.
Mas'rn 4 co. n,cmIcrs Ncw York stock
Ex,.l.alLr. second floor national BanS
4 " Va Nldr -
[,y.nI,i-S Inn,n High I Low .ClI-Cs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
Range of local stocks to-day:
NOTICE

The wheeling Stock Exchange will he
closed all day Tuesday May 80 CDcCora-
ton Day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
WHEELING LIVE STOCK

Wh,..',g. ". Y. Ma" 49,.
UI4Lci.LI:G I.iiE. S.DI. =. .''E. 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
PRODUCE MARKET

wheeling. W. Va. May -. c.
BY =. BACHM ANN q SDHS
FRuITS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30

Cho!se, rs L. l.v..... ID
Good. - tu C5-........... :.
n.Mt NnnNN- n.HLMnn - .
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

The Omaha Bee cooperating with the American Committee for
Devastated France offers a number of resident in Nebraska
and Iowa. distinction of this section the
July Tweny-second.
The delegation including approximately hundred Of
leading American Cities each elected by popular VOTE will be Off
a received by the French and will travel under the
auspices Committee for Devastated France Of
Miss Morgan Chairman have been made
whom safely trust the honor of representing
this section.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
TO CARRY FUNDS FOR MEMORIAL

Until such time as the fields of northern France again be made
the bare necessities sustaining life must matter charity When
haress be ped wealth will be produced the soil
pie again become purchasing the of the world
Not the least the lasting benefits the introduction American methods
American this
of the soil which has always been characteristic.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

The delegation will France offering the people America
the people France of Good Will between the Republics
fund will be complete the The Committee which
undertook Immediately amstic assisting
suion four nns in France The small section of northern France
which the American Committee doing its will
ing ageod friendship always existed
French and American people,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Members of the delegation will be capable guides
accompanied by of interpreters After official reception
Paris they will be conducted through the devastated and shown
just what difficulties confront the people of driven
from their homes and just how the donated in America
used assist the people their former homes and
again produce wealth from the soil.
Following this they will the beautiful parts France in
Normandy and Brittany and Paris eight rece
ons sightseeing pleasure joint of the French Govern
The American Committee for France Omaha
Bee and other cooperating American newspapers well
the press of Paris
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11
PRISONER REFUSES TO SBTL
SCHOOL HOUSE ATTENDED,
BY GENERAL GRANT,

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 27.-Unless
william Moore, Jr., colored, prisoner
IN the Ohio penitentlary is released by
april ~, the little red schoolhouse at
Point Pleasant, Ohio which Ulysses S l..
Grant attended as boy, will take no
part In the one hundredth birthday
anniversary OF the famous Union gencr
al who later became President of the
United States.
Moore has refused to enter into nero
tiations for the sale Of the old school.
mousse which satnds on his land, near
Point Pleasant, until he has been par.
doned or paroled. Persons Interested
IN the celebration have approac hed
Moore with flattering offers but Moore
says he values his liberty above money
ana Is sticking to his ultimatum. He Is
serving an indeterminate sentence for
aiding in the escape Of prisoners from
the Brown County Jail but protests his
innocence.
Three places will celebrate Grants
birthday on April 27-Point Pleasant.
where he was born; Washington
Were memorial will be unveiled and
New York where his remains are bur.
led.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11
DIR. ES @. MORRIS RESIGNS AS
CHAIRMAN OF THE TRUSTEE
BOARD OF THE ARKANSAS
BAPTIST COLLEGE,.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 2S. On a..
count OF Ill health and other duties,
1sev. e. G. Norris. d. D., who has been
president OF the Trustee Board Of the
Arkansas Baptist College for thirty
years resigned at the recent Board
meeting held at Baptist headquarters
Little Rock, Arkansas. DR.. Morris was
one OF the founders of the Arkansas
Baptist College and its first president
He was succeeded as president Of the
College by DR.. Lawton OF Missouri,
who was succeeded by DR.. Garnett, now
Of Gary, Indiana.
The present president DR.. Jos. y.
hooker succeeded DR.. Garnett and has,
been at the head of the school for more
than thirty years. For the last few
months DR.. Morris hats been i'll from
overwork and the denomination feels
that he should be relieved Of some Of
the ardous burdens which he has been
carrying so long.
DR.. Morris has been president Of the
Arkansas Baptist State Convention thu.
organization which owns and controls
the Arkansas Baptist College for Forty
years and president Of the National
Baptist Convention, the largest orga.
nized body Of Negro people in the
world for twenty:seven years. He has
pastored one church Mt Helena, Arkan.
sas for Forty-three years.
He Is the only Negro member Of the
Executive Committee Of the World Ali
ance Of Baptist Churches, and the only
Negro representative Of tho Peace cen
gress OF English speaking Peoples. He
Will most likely devote his time now to
the work Of the Baptists through the
National Baptist Convention, although
mis- plans have not been given out. it
IS not known whether he will retain
his position at the head Of the State
Baptist Convention, but in all probabil
ity will round out his Forty-one years
which will end in November Of this
year.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11
, WHITE AND DUNDEE.

FRANK Flournoy, matchmaker Mt Mad
is9n Square Garden. hastens to an
nounce the as far as he is concerned
st. Patrick's Day will be observed tit
tingly. Johnny Dundee will meet Chur
lie White, otherwise Charles Ancho
WITT. Joe Lynch and Johnny Buff will
also box. This makes a twin pair OF
main events as 1t were.
Mr.. White was to have met Benny
Leonard but the lightweight champion
on his return from New Orleans found
That he had sprained his thumb clip.
ping coupons and that his safe deposit
boxes were completely filled. He was
forced to turn down the nights work.
Buff, who returned from England re
Gently, needs some work. Lynch boxes
III Jersey this week with Mickey Del
mont tho only boy who sent Buff down
Tor the count 1t was a peculiar kno TX
out. belmont drove a rubber tooth pro
toctor down Bluffs throat, and the pres.
ent bantam champion almost choked tn
death while the referee was counting
him out. Mickey belmont might givs
Joe Lynch an interesting evening. The
bout takes place at the Arena Club IN
Jersey City.
Midget Smith, the pocket sized T ~
~ McGoNern. meets frankie Daley of
Staten Island at the Pioneer Club to.
mrrow night. Tho midget got dec;s-
ion over Mickey belmont Mt Philadcl-
phia last week. The Midget is moaning
piaintiVely for a. bon: with Buff.
or course, the big feature Of tho evc-
ming will be the debut of Izzy Kaplau
as q manaper KnDlun 10 tho man and
the brains behind Jack Bernstein, who
meets Johnny Darcy. Needless to shy
Mr.. Kaplan will be in the corner In per
son. He Is said to wave very wicked
towel.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11

semi comatose decision in eight rounds
and when tho judges called it draw
multitude said Fair enough" One
could only sit in mute wonder that
human jaws could withstand all the in
pact these two pairs Of fists produced.
The second bout was slightly reminis
cent of the affair between David AVID
Goliath. Paul Samson, weighing l79
pounds, was pitted against Farmer
Lodge, Weighing 226. Farmer LodCo
dAslocated Samsons jaw in the fifth
round and Samson was forced to quit.
Samson was removed to Bellevue
Hospital where surgeons reset his Jaw.
He remained at tho hospital.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11
PADDY is SILENT

The reticence Of Paddy Mullins, nun
ager for Harry Wills is, in a way, easy
to account for. Up to recently Paddy's
charge bns been content to battle for
his daily pork chops. When ono consld
ers how man ypairs Of pork chops
could be purchased with a couple Of
hundred thousand dollars, the notion
is rather staggering. Even tho increns
Ing popularity OF the pig. the high cost
OF feed and other factors would make
that sum represent quite a bit Of work.
One statistician says hap-hazzardiv
that it would buy a chain OF pork
chops reaching from New York to Buft
aio. But this may not be accurate. Sta
tisttcs never arc.
While there Is no immediate POSSIBLE
ity OF signing up even ON Mr.. Fra.
zee's terms there Is much talk about
alto for the signing. This presents no
small problem. No successful heavy
weight bout wss ever initiated without
flashlight photograph Of principals,
managers, promoters and Abe Atteil,
bordered by champagne bottles. Mon
treal has been suggested as tho sits Of
the signing, and all concerned agree
that 1t would be an ideal spot.
Joe Mulvilhill, the Mad Halter Of
Danbury, Conn.,, and Icy Kaplan, the
local promoter have withdrawn from
competition since Mr.. Frazee had the
rush Of figures to the head.
Mr.. Knplan said: II got to admire q
man who can even talk that much
money"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11
LODGE LOOKS LIKE WILLARD

Farmer Lodge looks little like Jess
Willard and knows just as little AZ
willard did when he first came to New
York. His most effective blow seemed
to be right swing to the seat Of the
opponents tights.
The match was too unequal. It never
should have been made. Samson is a
mediocre light heavyweight. Game
enough but had not q Chinaman's
chance against the man mountain.
Dealers in heayyweights were some.
what interested In Farmers first mp.
pearance hero. He might DO worth
something later. The uppercut that
ended the fight was crashing blow.
In the semi-final the veteran Billy
Miske disposed Of AL Roberts in the sac
ond round in O very workmanlike man
nor. Miske looked almost as good as he
did in the days when he was battling
around these diggLns before tho war.
ROBERTS ts game enough youngster
During his ring career he has acted for
the most part as q target. He was down
In the first round for nine and down
three times in the second before being
counted out. He was so sluggist that
perhaps he made Miske look better
than he really is.
The last time saw Miske was when
he met Dempsey at Benton Harbor He
was pale and pasty individual then
then and he wore the expression of q
man about to be hanged. Dempsey toy
ed with him before he mercifully cross
ed right and ended that farce.
These preliminaries ended 80 quick
~ that Joe Humphreys had time to an
nounco a collection for the hungry of
Russia. 1t was not particularly pop.
ular. Brocco. the bicycle rider WIS in
troduced and got better hand than
the collection. All Of the cloquencc of
tha Demothenes Of Tammany Hall
could not keep the crowd quiet.
In tho meantime Kid Norfolk squat,
cd on the stairway to the ring, his bull
let head covered by blue and white to
hoggan hat. Harry Wills loomed up in
his corner like n black giraffe. Leo p.
Flynn in Kid Norfolk's corner looked
grave as befitted the prospective con
tender for the heavyweight champion.
sh:p Mt that moment Leo P. was suro
he was prospective contender.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11
WINS DECISIVE BATTLE

Wills made n long stride in his
championship aspirations by his show
ing against Norfolk. The boxing ex.
perts had agreed that Wills would
have to win declsively to establish his
right to a battle with Dempsey and
Wills lived I'D to what was required Of
him. No battler ever won fight more
decisivcly than the brown panther
when he beat Norfolk.
Wills toyed with his lighter oppon-
ent like big mastif playfully shaking
terrier. Weighing 211 pounds TO Nor.
folks 176 Brother Wills stood high
above his squatty black opponent and
seemed to disda,n him socially from
the Introduction.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11
DEMPSEY WILLS FIGHT
LOOMS ON THE
HORIZON
KID NORFOLK FALLS TO WILLS
In SECOND ROUND.
(By Westbrook Pegler.)

Madison Square Garden. Now York,
March 2.-Harry Wills knocked out
Kid Norfolk tonight ut the start Of the
second round Of what was considered
an elimination contest for a crack at
Jack Dempsey. Norfolk was outclassed
from the first punch. The knockout a
short right to the jaw was delivered
in the twenty.sixth second Of the see.
ond round. The blow did not travel
more than six inches. Norfolk's head
hit the canvass with a fearful crash.
and many attributed the Knockout to
this
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11
HITS FLOOR HARD

Brother Norfolk did not even have a
chance to bounce Off the ropes. which
is his principal pugillstic talent He
just hit the floor once and there wns
no bounce in him.
Most Of the Harlem black belt was
In the Garden ready to do a little root.
Ing. Wills didn't need It and Norfolk
didn't have chance to appreciate II.
Jack Dempsey was to have been at the
rings!de but 1t was all over before he
could get down from his vaudeville
show.
In the semi-final Billy Miskc licl1o
AL Roberts. Referee Jack Clifford stop
ped the fight to save Roberts useless
punishment.