davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
By c. Attic

@f - NttAt1
Tie Of the round. boyish fAo>.
the smiling eounieuspoes thai
ne~s; where have ! sccn him be
few
In the city council rerhaps. he
vss there tee years-fra y. t.undy .
~pld snm-ons meniion my u@msy''
"Yss M i4undy. oosF~ forward. n
YOU ~iH You are nov seeking "a.
ofnrs q mayer. YOU
rou .rre Foing 70 ask me
whether ] was born IN the Tinted
states. ! VAS net I Vas born Ia
Canada. province ~ nhtsro. IN iseT,
on a farm -ofs ~ ei~ts rhDdren. Am
FisinF 100 much dsfaiy'
"Continue
FATHER DIED
WIEN ffE MAS 10
! .'Nory veil Our father 6leo when
] yes 70 and ~e boys took charge 81
ne farm AZ "a. the yoanFer ehu.
ofen beiaT grown. ] sent into . ina.
etissv shop undef the aprrenslce ryn-
TEN and became . skilled nneehanio. .
You came 10 the tnifed Htaiss-~'-
'whrn I was ~. and wAs employed
for r-verai YEAR, with y. Y. Ais Co.
q Mii~suive. snr later the Chalmers
Co chio@ro. A 20 organized a
company
we must. Mr. Landy. urs. brew.
isyF
''r~s orrsnirec q COMPANY for
the manufacture ard zAie Of hicycie-
IN Milwaukee. which Vas operated
successfully. and af'wr selling the
business AZ a profit. was placed in
charge ~ ne National Cash Reg.
istsr safes office IN India s.aiis. re-
naainins their az years rrssgninr 10
corne West
To SEATTLE
s'N0, immediately. went q Car.
fnrria FIRST. and visited other West
eru states. sut chose Seattle as my
future hnrr
VERY nicely ru,. ~
MARRIED. HAS
TWO CHILDREN
II am rnA rrsed and have s~o chsl.
drsn- Ny eaurht-r graduated from
IT, rnixrr~aty Of wA-Ainxseu. schooi
of Journalism. with a.. Sszo class
Ny son h attending BrnadwAy hixh
hthooi We live ~ soE Jerrerson st
oven candidate. possibly.
shouie he allowed his t.osss sfsou, his
family. auite . natural thing 10 co.
Mr.. isunay. ana DOT to Re oope~nned.
Hut ir; as hasten to-
.'f'Ardon ths delay. ttsn. kncw
VITA; yen are restinr at Vow
we warf 20 know what
II assure yea. r~rfl~ner. ! ar
r~oech fhe subye~t With Esasso. m
elected mayer. ] win ossoss my tim.
and energy 20 ESTABLISH a business
ndruinissrnficn--"
so many are ~yfns hat this go
son
--sns wfr .. an tire. SOLICIT tse
ntvtce ard support az indivteusis and
orssrlr4fiors % attain The hirhers
results otsAlnzhss-
tssidel (Which may - aroshsr
way - saying. TN % an ear 20
ehlft ~. hiarne upor rorn~oas else
or srsay rot rnsan that. .; an
u am n fAvor ~ snsrseirsi owner
ahsp ~ the Utilities. bat feel that ts~
rr-~en, high cost 81 orsrstson r.
sore d~rarrrn~ntn vi. " corfirusd.
trns 60 destroy the confid~-s~~ u The
r~opis m ~. rr~r-r, management
TIA, hAs . truthful sound
THINKS sKAGTT
WILL HE COSTLY
Il think "a. II seems 10 us fsurn
th~ information have ben ahse %
gather, that the skar't project cost
win 10 90 high per TINT that vs
would hare t,en able 20 purchase our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

Toothache stands no more chancs
OF lasting after "E-Z Tooth Filler"
chunk OF Ice has OF lasting on a hot
stove. IL rnslts away. Just as the
ice does. and Just as quick.
Best OF all. though. fts more than
= mere temporary relief when put
In the cavity. II seals II air-tight
and hardsns quickly. The ache
stops and stays stopped. while
E-N acts as regular nllinz un@
VI you get ready 10 20 TO a dem
TIT for n permanent Job.
-. ~ - not merely n temporary re-
lief, either, but a real ming for the
tooth which will last for weeks or
months Anyone can use "T-Z
fessy) Tooth Filler" II takes but
. moment and costs only $50.
''E-Z Tooth Filler" 10 for sale at
your druggists st SOC a bottle, or
sent direct upon receipt Of price by
tbs Chss. A. Psrfrsrn Drug Co. st7f
Elston Ave. Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

the reading world. has been granted
deEre. 81 separate rnain,ena nee
and awarded $500 a month aiirnony
and g. 900 back aiimony. Mrs.. Mas.
tors alleged that her husband. whose
income from sSpoon River Anthol.
OFT" and other works nets him more
than $4,000 feariy. doscrted her and
their two daughter. March 1. 1919.
and has not since that time been a
member Of the family household.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
DOCTOR DISCOVERS
new RUPTURE REMEDY

AKRON. O.. March ga prdni-
nent ohio physician has discovered a
wonderful new method. which 10
completely revolutionixing the treat
ment OF rupture. This remedy is
totally Oiffercnt from any other
no operation~-no cutting. and moth
ing to rub on" Anyone can use II
without pain or danger and without
losing an hour from work
Relief Is felt almost immediately
and recovery " usually 80 rapid as
10 seem miraculous. Anyone Who IL
ruptured may obtain full informa-
ton regarding this remarkable dis
covery by writing ". H. scott. Hernia
Specialist. 2s3-A Scott Bldg. Akron,
o.. who will send interesting booklet
in plain sealed wrapper.--Advertis
menL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
Relieved Of Uric
Acid Poisoning
Seattle Man Recommends
Moorite Mineral
Treatments

Anyone who doubts the power OF
Hoortts Mineral treatments 20 give
complete reiief from ailments due
20 Inflammation and poison in the
body should get in touch With 6. ~
WINS. faetory foreman for the
0ss7. re lives a. Iofo II. saith st
Al the Noorits Mineral Institute
yesterday Mr.. wing said.
n WAS frccbl.d with uric acid
poisoning and Inflammation Of the
taroat for over ~ years. and had
without relief when 7 came 20
your Institute I had been suffering
severely for six months.
Il have had nine treatments. and
the symptoms OF uric acid Poison
ing have practically disappeared.
am 80 much better IN ev-ry way
that I arm confident Of complete re-
covsry"
Mr.. wing IL one Of mshy Of our
patients who will tell you what
Moorits Mineral Treatments hav.
done for them. Come to the fnnti.
tute. si2 Third ave. and we viii
put you in touch with them.
hoorite Mineral Treatments ar.
effective only in ailments caused
hy inflammation or poison such az
Hheamati.rs. Neartti.. stomach u
GERS. Kidney tveubies. Nsvice~s
VEINS. t.ester. piles. Female Treo-
bie. and similar ailments. We
treat only ailments in which we
are confident that this wonderful
mineral will be effective.
We guarantee complete relief or
the return OF your money. We
make no charge for CONSULTATION.
II you suffer. you cannon afford 60
neglect this opportunity OF relief
u0oHrTE MINERAL INSTITUTE
pI2 Third Ave. Elicit 45se
--Advcrtisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

That Il your campaign prounz<-.
Tea. and more. This ali ~ n,
poilcy in r,fsreno. e al cor ptirtx,
ana t.<fors cendsfuring a. eriticiki
! vii give al interested fair q
irnfe rflal nezr1nr. NJ aim win - /.
visaflzs au car interests 70 NE 20.
81 efficlency poreitls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

stsf ear rhsicrrAphsfs
pc~sr FROM a private company
cheaFsf~
-'-And So
No. 80 not ooraarn The PRO
j>ct Bot under the present ia~. the
state pubic service commission o.
'ernanen tf~ rate af which q putAc
Utility shah sell ~ product
Yes. we follow you
-Therefore. the company tina, can
show re hirbest coes determines the
rss~ that viii 10 ehArEc1-
'Umm.-
"Arc Y Tire Present Ssxar-, s~vesop.
mat should result~n = higher cast.
fer unlt hsn the private co-porn
ton coni6 furnish va r-vwer. ~ pau
ASSURE the private oorrortSon a
profit IN ~xcsss Of what they oouic
o. would charge II ID. cost 81 cur
plant vas equal "a. or lower thar.
thelrn-
What. thea. 30 y.o rnrr~s-
Il e~is-ve q ;horo Investigation ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
stops Itching Instantly
ECZEMINE

The wonderful discovery for Eczema
and skin diseases. At all druggists.
fl.oo. or sent. .. D.. by Joyner Drug
%, Spokane. --Adysr tisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

CHICAGO. March 25.--mrp. Helen
Jenkins Masters. wife Of Edgar Lee
Masters. whose poetic work. spoon
river Anthology" is known all over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
THINKS sKAGIT
WILL. H COSTLY

Il fhirk 70. ~ se~rns 10 DA frunn
ne inforrnstion ! have t>~n ahie 60
gather. that the gkaTft project ccss
win 10 90 high per Unit that -
wouid hare t,er able 90 purchase cur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
ION Starting Line for Mayor 4

the management ana plans under
which this prorcf IL beinF coustrucf.
- should b. Instituted without delay
asa 7 viii n sis-ssd undertake 20
make Tie frNeHsl cation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

o. D. phoneor specials
delivered; can be easily taken by purchaser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
Urge Pyramid
For Piles
Ten Your Friends What Wonderful
Relief 10 Given by Pyramid Pile
Suppositories

First try them. then tell your
friends that Pyramid Pile srpposi-
tories bring blessed relief in the prl-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

,cmter. s:es: octooer SO. December. s.1a,
a; So to Tor Rio rs ana l2x 10 i:as tJr
in the cost and freight market and ow.
.ns 70 the holiday ihcro were no official
quotations from brazil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
WALL Street MARKET
FINISHES ACTIVE WEEK
Rails and Motors Make Exlcn-
sivc Contributions TO
Strong Tone.
sTUDEBAKER is FEATURE
Domestic Oils I'm Greater Favor
Than the Foreign Division. Cali
fornin Petroleum md Pacific OIL
Displays Especial strength.

NEW YORK. Fob. 25.-Thc stock
market finished an active week with
n strong tone. 20 which rails and mo-
tors made most extensive cor,ribu-
tions. but selected industr!als again
yielded TO pressure.
y very large part OF the days
business cen,ercd in secondary or
low grade transnortat!ons at gains
OF to points. Studehakor fca-
tured the motors. moving TO it's
highest level of the current move
mept.
Domestic oils were in greater ia
vor than the foreign division, Cali
fornia Petroleum and Pacific oil dis
playing especial strength and ac-
iivity.
Issues Move Forward.
As result of the unexpected large
dividend recently declared on Mar
kct Street Railway prior preferred.
all the other issues OF that company
moved forward. Affiliated properties.
such as philadelphia Company. and
United Railways Investment made
noteworthy gains. Cruiciblc, Gulf
states and Republic Iron suffered
from the sort of liquidation which
followed the omission Of the diNi-
dend on Republic preferred, and sew
cral Of the unclassihed spccialttes
eased moderately in the absence OF
support.
MIKE RiE Cnsh Gnin.
The interesting feature OF the
clearing house statement was an ac-
tual cash gain OF s46.iOo.0o0. which
wiped out the deficit In excess re-
serves OF the past fortnight and let
n very large margin over legal re-
ouiremcnts Actual loans and dis
counts decreased. despite the UNI
usual activity shown by the stock
market
Foreign exchanges threw off yes
tcrday's moderate reversal, sterling
gaining 5-Sc, and allied bilis 10
points. On the loan OF American
bankers to the Dutch government
guilders were strong. approaching
their recent high at II 10 point gain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
PRICES TAKE BOOST
[Ny Assocla,cd rrcss-l

MEM ORLEANS La. Feb. .-ViEorous
uptuTns IN the pie. OF cotton toda! were
,hs FSsn!, % hette! reports to brokers
mere from cotton goods markets OF New
York and New England. estimated sales OF
100 pieces OF print cloths for the week
AT Fan River. mailing a particularly good
impTcssinn. Traders read Weekend re-
views OF business in general In opti-
in!si;c way. After decline Of : TO IL
points around tn. opening prices reacted
ana Climbed to level. y to 81 points higher
than the close OF yesterday before the
upward movement was checked. The
close was at net gains OF - to 81 points.
Murcn Nrst traded down TO 1916. rose to
l.!N ana closed at l1l. II was an active
session FOR a weekend.
n. carly declines were almost. alto
se;her due TO the rains in the Western
belt; which We're accepted az fcst as being
likely To mean The ending OF the dsouth in
me Northwestern section Their effect
soon wore away and ia the late trading
considerable buying was done on the fore.
Sast OF dry weather over sunday for both
West Texas and for Oklahoma. where the
Grputh mas n"cn most complained Of
Many rumorS were circulated concern
ing better s:'"t demand aud large trans
actions put through in quiet way and
they unqucstionah!y helped values AL
though none or these ruInors could be
confirmed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-rhe nritet for
.pIttc futures was very quiet today. Yes
,erday's heavy liquidation and switching
ppe"rcd TO have pretty well cleaned up
me Mnrcn position. AS there was no fur
tnef business In that delivery this morn
iint, IhSrr WAS q little covering Ia The
t.ae' months at thu, start. with the Gpcn-
,,hhS ! point icr'r t' points higher. bu,
ing ing ouyinH vas very limited. and prices
ton. May reacted from SGT To $50, With
ne market closing at net decline OF
'n.70 bags at a'o"t
March, si7: May. $50: July. s.s7. Ser.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK. Feb. c5.-Thc large and
varied dealings IN thc bond market this
week ma Inly at highest prices OF the
past year or TWO. indicated create: con-
flence in .hc iinancia! situation ana the
large supplies OF capital seeking safe IN
ycs:facat channels.
The movement was noteworthy also from
the fact that II focused to an unusual eS-
tent in foreign issues. especially war no;a-
t!nns. United Kingdoms cascd from recent
hes; quotations. hut French governments
ami ,nunIc!pals as well as Belgian Swiss.
Japanese and Chinese issues registered
!lla;cr!a! gains.
in the domestic department Liberty and
Victory issues gave way Ia rails. espc
Clu,ly the convertible. adjustment ana
deDenturc offerings OF reorEaNi2ed as we'll
as investment roads. indusjTais We're
conparatiycIy Guissccnt stccls easing be-
cause q. the ua:avorao!e trade outlook.
Today's operations were fairy large hut
very mixed as To raina and losses, due
To week cIi realizing for profits Sales,
par value. aggregated $s.6jQ.vS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
9 9ssens5e- i I Iss! ; Isil IS

POr: movement:
New Norh-NiddlinE. IS so: stock Ti,np7
Minor ports--StOCk. aG.S.
Total today-R"ceip;s. 1901: exports. r.
50: stock. i.il0,SI6.
Total FOR week-Rece!pts. 1901: exports.
ports. 3.1li.Jji
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

LOCAL rRouUcE mARKEr.

by woo,lson-CrnIg & Co., 1927 Enxt Cnr,
Street. Phone AIulison 900.
February 20, 1922
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MARKET.
by Frcd'k T.. Snltisg S Co.,
Investment Bankers
NEW YORK COTTON
PRICES TAKE. JUMP
So' Eas; Main Street. Richmond. Va.
rRy Assoc,a,cd Press.l

NEW YORK Feb 9Th. advance Of
nearly two dollars a bale in the cotton
market here today seemed chiefly the
result OF more hullish trade advic.s In
Guiding reports Of u more active demand
for cotton goods and better spot bust
ness in the South. May contracts sold up
10 1924. or J. Joints not higher. and 81
That delivery closed a, Is 60 with the gem
eral market closing steady ct a net ad-
vance OF - 20 SO points.
The mas:ket opened steady, a, an al
i?rcEu!arity during the early trading az
A. rssai, o; renewed realizing ,or over
offerings were readily absorbed on COM
rarat!vel% SLIGHT setbacks. aud the mar
70 Tx prices covering by people who
had sold for reaction earlier in tho
The increased sales OF cotton goods re-
ported IN the Fall River market for the
week came In for a good deal OF comment,
Manchester and a belief ,ha; a continued
improremcn; Ia the demand for British
| goods would soon force Liverpool import.
| eTr mo the SPOT cotton markets.
start hi, became more nc,iv. az ur!ccs
worked higher and the late forenoon adj
s ynnsf a WHs MSiSS by hnih son,he
jay 10 Ills. or y to IS points net higher
v vnhcI new eTor gq99s;!Gn. showed net nd
tsw points of from the ne be S.osS un Mer
The Weeks sales o, cloths in tho Fail
| River market were estimated at 230aO
p:ec"s: or The larSes: total reported .o-
year. The curial!,acnt Of production ;harc
wa estimated Il, 1000 pieces and /, vas
said thai, goods buyers were nervous over
New England. There were also ,.no- ~
| % inoEs active demand for cotton yarns,
'hc'ndihs business Tor forward shipment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
coTTONsEEp OH,

NEW YORK. Fob. 25--Cottonsced oil
aSyanced half a cent a pound on urgent
demand from rcfiners and shorts luspired
py tho builish situation In crude and tho
higher ruling la other markets. Consider
hnal bids showed net gains OF & to AZ
points sales. 1850 barrels. Tenders /. go
barrels. Prime crude. 1000 bid: primc
summer yellow spot. ll.tofp1Ll5: March
lilo: May. ili2; July, lilo. all bid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
KICHMuSD LIVE STOCK MARKET
RicnmorG linton --prN iurns

February %. 1922.
Rcmurks: Fair run OF cattle. Ma rkct
'air!y active and prices stronger Oh all
d.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
SET
FOR MEETING
WITH KANSAS
Champion Tackles Challenger
in Ring Where Two Kings
Have Been Dethroned.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-lf Benny
Leonard were superstitious he might
approach Rocco TozZo, better known
as Rocky Kansas, with fear and
trembling tonight At Madison Square
Garden, for it has been had season
for champions at the famous old
temple of fistiania.
The meeting between Leonard and
the Buffalo challenger is the third
championship affair at the Garden
since last fall. In the two previous
title bouts champions were dc.
throned, Pete Herman losing the
bantam honors to Johnny Buff and
Battling Levinsky yielding the light.
heavyweight crown to Gen" Tunney.
But Leonard returns 10 the Garden
stage after a long absence with CX.
trcme nonChalanCe and supreme con.
fidenCe that he will beat off the
hardy Kansas. who is noted more for
his ability TO weather fiStiC gales
than for scientific aggreSsiveness.
Having trimmed the BuffalOnian ar
tistiCallY in Jersey last summer,
Leonard feels he cannot lose the de.
cision tonight unless Rocky hits HIM
with brick.
There is an Ominous note in Leon
ards forewOrd on this fight. The
champion has carefully refrained
from predicting a victory over the
knockout route. Therefore, it will
occasion no surprise If he goals
the Italian. Whenever a fighter says
IN stop him inside of such and
such a round" the battle always goVs
the limit. But Benny has made no
threats or promises. He is known
to be in excellent condition, and If he
is still a real champion he should
flop Kansas inside of fifteen rounds.
1t is real smile week for Kansas,
no matter what the outcome Of to.
nights affair mey be. At prices
ranging from SO to SIS the house has
been sold out and should gross well
over 100000. Leonard will probably
receive close to $50, 900 for his nights
work and Kansas won't fare so badly
himself. Both are working on per
centage.
The public will probably pay APP
proximately $4,000 to see the fight,
but many thousands of these dollars
won't reach the Richard Golfers.
Spectators have plenty of choice
seats and have been selling them for
prices as high as $50 a pair for ring
side marking SpaCeS.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10

and Sicily are of the same gen
eIal type. quiet, gentlemanly fel-
lows. produced by an era that we
now call the "old days"
The "old days" Of the prize
ring are associated in some minds
with low-browed plug uglics. but
the modern game has never pro-
duced any higher class chaps than
Skelly and Gentleman jim"
Marty McCue was a good littlc
fighter in his day. and when he
was through with boxing he turned
to politics. -muiating the example
of John Morrissey, the heavy
weight of long ago. McCue went
to the State assembly. Morris
sey became Congressman.
Harry Harris was a very good
bantamweight fighter of his time
He is now one of the best known
theatrical men in the country. and
there is nothing in his appearance
to suggest that he was once a
professional boxer.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
Fought In Prison.

"HE twenty-second heavyweight
champion of the world was
John Gully, of Bristol, Eng
land, who came to be known as
Gully, the Great.
Gully was broke, and down and
out, some 116 years ago, and repos-
ing in Jail for debt when he sent
for the heavyweight champion of
the world, Henry Pearce, "The
Game Chicken" who happened to
be a fellow townsman.
Pearce, good natured chap,
visited Gully, and during kidd
ing match" with Pearce trying to
cheer his unfortunate townsman,
Gully made the remark that he
didn't thing the Chicken" was
such-a-such. He bantered the
champion to a boxing match with
him there in the prison.
Pearce, in ocular mood, accepted,
a ring was formed with the other
prisoners as spectators, and Gully's
cleverness was so remarkable that
Pearce would not go on with the
bout.
The news Of Gully's showing
leaked out, and a rich sportsman
took Gully from prison, and match
ed him against Pearcc. The latter
won, but Gully made a big reputa-
ton for gameness and science.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
SAYS
TOUGHEST BOUT
IS YET To CONE
Champion Thinks None OF
Present Title Prospects Will
Knock Him Off.
By FAME NORTON,
International News Service Special Cor
respondent.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10.-Jack
Dempsey, who is resting in Southern
California. dislikes the idea Of re-
manning idle from the ring, but he
gets some satisfaction from the fact
that the toughest fight OF his life is
still 10 come.
You know" said the champion. Il
have had some tough bouts, and
right now there isn't n thing doing,
but some day will have a battle on
my hands that Will make up for all
the loafing I've had TO do. OF
course, that is, providing l don't re-
tire before losing the title.
Did you ever stop TO figure that
the fight in which a champion loses
his title is about the toughest he can
have? Some Young Mellow comes
along and the champion goes into the
ring with some of his old stamina
and skill lacking. The young fellow
slaps him on the chin and down he
goes.
A champion can't quit, so he gets
up and takes another one. Natu.
rally. the crowd likes to see q new
champion made. and the cheers are
all for the young gent with the wal
lop.
Then after it's all over the fans
will say: The old stiff started once
too many times.
"A month ago i; looked as IL
might get a chance TO fight before
long, but things are in a aut.flIl
miXup now. Tom Gibbons seems tC
he the only heavyweight who hasn't
got himself knocked over or put out
of the running in some way.
What If | box Gibbons and win
as l expect to do? I'll be high and
dry and out of job until some new
material is developed.
Il don't want to appear chestY
but If | stay in the ring until l am
Knocked over I don't believe the fans
of today have ever heard of the boN
who will turn the trick. Perhaps he
hasn't even had glove on at the
present time.
"Corbett hadn't been going five
years when he beat Sullivan.
"FitZsimmons was a freak and
took a long time in arriving, but JEFF
fries came up in three years and
knocked Fitz for a goal. 1t took
Willard about three years to win the
title and I came up just as rapidly
and beat him.
Champions spring up in hurry"