davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-27
Srtas. Rosa Perea, F. Juvet, Aurea
Barrios, Francisco Olivieri, Carmen

|
Srtas. Rosa. Perea, F. Juvet, Aurea
Barrios, Francisco Olivieri, Carmen
Astor y Blanca Martinez.
Los Cines "Victoria" s"El IDEAL
Y eel Arecibo" presentan esta sema-
na una collection de preciosas peliculas
cada dia cual mejor. ,-
-Por enfermedad Sc ha concdtido
una liccncia al Director de la Bapda
Municipal Angel Garcia, siendo nom
brado interinamente ell senor Lacom-
ba.
-Esplendido es el festival masoni-
co que Sc prepara por la Logia Tana-
ma y Cuerpos Capitulares de Arecibo
en- obsequio de los congresistas asis-
tcntes al Congreso Masonico celebrado
en- San Juan. Un banquete de Glen GU
bicrtos les sera ofrecido en- cl Hotel
Baleares Y despues una esplendida re-
cepcion en- el Temple de la Logia Ia
mama. Estos actos Sc celebran el jue-
YES 2S.
Una Comision del Comite de la
Cruz Roja de esta ciudad de los Sres.
Pedro Mora Acosta, Manuel Ledesma
Y Dr. +. Aleman Sc constituyo hoy
en- Camuy con motive del horroroso in
cendio que destruyo anoche varias ca
sas, entire elias de gentes infelices,
cen el fin de ofrecerles ell auxilio de
esta noble institution, y Sc hacen ges-
tiones fin de que ell Capitulo de San
Juan inicie colectas entire los comites
de la isla en- favor de los perjudicados
er el incendio que los ha dejado en- la
calle.
-Ha preSentado la renuncia de su
cargo de Comisionado dc Hacienda
Municipal ell seilcr Adrian Padilla
Hay varios candidates para ocupar cs-
ia vacante.
-Esta de venta en- esta ciudad la
Fabrica Gle gaseosas LA Tropical" de
los Sres. Moreda y Martin.
va esta pavimentada con una ca
pa de brea la carretera de la Avenida
de Hatillo hasta ell Cementerio Prom
to comenzara recibir igual pavimen-
tacion la calle de Tanama hasta la
Estacion del Ferrocarril que bien ne
cesario es para evitar el polvo, dado
el transito de esa carretera.
CorrespOnsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-27
OESDE ARECIBO

Septiembre 25.-Se encuentra en-
este puerto la goleta americana "Bla-
kelly" procedente de Mobile, con un
cargamento de maderas para los Sres.
Sucrs. de Roses y Ca. Tamb6n tomo
puerto hoy ell vapor Helen" con va
riada carga y manana Sc esperan los
vapores isabella" Y "San Lorenzo"
,con carga, tomando el t1ltimo una gran
cantidad de cajas de frutas.
Aver tuvo lugar una impoltante
reunion en- los salones de- "The Royal
Commercial School, de esta ciudad, al
objeto de editar I'm peri6dico y elegir
su nombre. Sc eligio por nombre ell
del Colegio ''The Royal Commercial
Echo" y fu6 nombrado Director Ad-
ministrador, ell senior Abelardo Mar
tinez, Redactor el sencr Nal5al Barre
to y Tesorera la Srta. Panchita Gar
cia. Ademas para entenderse en- dis
tintos trabajos del periodico los jove-
nes Gilberto Gonzalez, A. Martinez,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-27
CARTAS De LONDRES
Continuation de Ia pa. J

iAc;,So Bernard Shaw no ha cortado.
para In cscena, "Hcartbreak House"
~ KnOblOck no ha cortado I'M act@
entero tie ''MumSic"?. -. ToloS han
procedido asf: G;;lsworthy, Brig. Os
ear Wildc... Este iltimo, despu6S dy
la primcra representation de 'Uml
mujcr sin importancia modified 81
cbra considerablementc .Benmett H.,
imitald cSa conducta?... No, Ben
nett no procederd ;,Si, Y los bai.io-
hes del puritaniSmo tloS femelinoS So
bre todol van Il la rebellion. :EUn-
nett no quiere convertir a Nina?...
No III quiere matar tamp0co?... Bue-
no, no importa. Nina no eXiste On 81
RENO Undo. Is TN anim;,l doSc0Eo-
cido en- la fauna anglo-sajona. No pue-
lie eXiStir tai monstIuo sine en- la fan
tasla de Bennett. y al ptiblico Sc le
grit;; dcsde los peri6dicos: mo os
alarm6is. Pasad adelante. Miratl De
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-27
CEBOLLAS Y PATATAS ISLENAS

Por la corbeta espanoa "GUADALHORCE'
que llegara uno de estos dias, recibiremOs cebO-
las patatas Islenas propias para siembra
para consume.
Estan de enh0rabuena los AgricultOres, y
los gastr6nomos de exquisite paladar.
Escriba, telegrafie, 0 telefonee seguidamen-
te Caderno Hermanos para asegurarle
tempo la cantidad que interese de unO Otro
articul0. Hay activa demanda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-27

CVTCN. Fl IlOIlSTTVO WV BFTIHVTT INI'-
dio camale6n, medic tigre, es simple
Il. vulgar bicn embadurnada con to-
dos LIS cii3oS dc ldpiccS dc colorctc
que cncontl0 en- ell clmcrino Del tea
tro, Y que ALI habian dejAdo tres o
cuatro gpneraciones de artiStaS".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-27

La moral,Ind ofcndidG no carece
For complete dc rrcurStS ~ Ben
nett? \ Bennett lie estdn hacienda
url rXcclentr propaganda con todo
este. (rariaS Il los m0ralistas. el tea
tro Sc llrn;,, Y cl empresariO csta muy
satiSiccho.
ORESTES RIXZINI.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
IN THE TOMB OF TUTENkHAMEN

promptness of the correspondents estimating the
money value of the latest great archaeological find in
Il Egypt at 100000 not necessary to its i'm
in the world of art and in the making of history
Lord Canarvon and Howard Carter the finders of the tomb
do assay their find by market values. What they
they the burial place in the Valley of Kings g
ganc beds carved and ded boxes decorated in gold and
chairs Wand of office mummfied meats for the dead
king his wanderngs through the land Of shades aabaster
throne adorned with precious stones that be the
finest object of Egyptian art yet discovered.
An American observer Prof Breasted Chicago UnVersty
Psychologist the excavation "a sight dreamed of
Seeing-the anechamber of PharaohS tomb filled with
ncent equipment which only the wealth and spendor of the
age Egypt before Christ could have wrought
ceved and with everything still standing placed there
when the tomb was last closed in antiquity"
Hurried punderng in the spoken Of but this must
approaches of the burial chamber which yet
opened. In the main of the houses of
Quty have escaped the attentions of hundred
ons of desert maraudes to yield its only
day.
If the judgment of these experienced at fault the
expedition be the midst of the most
cent civilization shown in the and religious beliefs of
}00o years ago-New York World.
-...--..s--.....
An lawful toll" is the newspapers speak of deaths
from poisonous whiskey Christmas day 1t significant of
the change in the liquor that death liquor now
seldom recorded the books
the thousands who found half dead alcohol
ism found mention whatever except ON police count docketS
John Martin caSsed the last of
sacre" has been buried New York though the only
of the Custer had red faces and
fer. ut from John Martin
Left from the Christmas diminishing and
New Years resolutions will soon be in order. /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
SIXTY-FOUR CENT WHEAT

ERE those who smile when told that farmers made no
money this year by selling wheat at 81 bushel. They
L. think it a wolf story, well they might.
if figures gathered by the department of agriculture are
dollar received by the farmer for his wheat has been
worth only In his annual report Secretary Wallace
head of the department of agriculture says
Whe the prices of important farm products have adj
considerably last this advance has been ac
companed by equally large larger advances in the price OF
other commodities For example, the index of wholesale prices
OF commodities other than farm products 76 in August this
year 1929 as against $50 in August 1921.
"n August and September 1922 given unit Of farm pro-
duets could be exchanged for only about wohrds 61 per
cent? as of other commodities that unit would
have purchased in the year 1879
Now Ga cents good price for wheat in 1913. 1t IS
even less profitable because farming costs higher and
taxes rluch higher
The duty legislature to reduce the farmers taxes by
process reduction and equalization The legislators in
cned do this and to follow the leadership of Governorelec
Pierce But they have not done yet and mere good nen
tions will get IS where. We after results.
The duty of is to take that will permit OF
reducing price of merchandise machinery the
trouble by imports when domestic competition is curbed by
The present has done nothing of this sort
has built higher tariff wall to make it easier for the
proteers to exact higher prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
e YEARS AGO


CFrom the Daily East Oresonian
December -. lS9iD
MISS Mime cross Is N'S'''hE mere
from HUM
,,r. Ma, r,,l,,. T.. ,.i,,,i,,, i, =,
,,ra,,,,,
Senator Elect 4. r. Price is in the
city TODAY
L. u. JAY came over from la Grand2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
|2;' '-I].'oinS1ns Is


Moore's poem "The Night Before
Christmas" has been filmed. Bet they
call the picture, "Nothing Stirring
If every day was Sunday there
would be no insomnia.
Father always learns what his
Christmas present cost.
Near West Rumney. n. H., a man
caught an eagle in skunk trap, much
to the eagles disgust.
The sewing machine was patented IN
1890 and neighbOrs have dropped IN
to use 1t ever since.
A Washington man has patd $5O0
for 20 eggs that haven't been laid, so
this must make the hen nervous.
Seattle auto driver ran into new
building going up and may claim 1t
was on the wrong side of the street.
A bird sang over the Detroit News
radio. Why not broadcast chicken
FRYING in some country kitchen?
There are SO many wild baSehall
figures flying around you can't tell
who has bought the 1928 pennant.
skirts are longer so they can be
shortened again.
Speaking Of full measure, many a
pint bottle holds a barrel Of talk.
Marriages are made in heaven and
delivered under mstletOe,
Weep and the world wccps with yon,
laugh ana they think you have coal in
your cellar.
All people acting foolish are not
acting.
All work and no play shows Jack n
blame fool.
The incest part about going home
Christmas is you can tell all kinds of
crazy things about where you have
been.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
v. S. c. WOMEN CO IN
FOR SIMPLE CLOTHES

PULLMAN, Wash, Dec g. --"Sim
plicity. economy and suitability" in
the purchase OF clothing is tho motto
that has been adopted boy women stu
dents OF Washington state college Jt Cd
meeting OF the Wom,us league. The
league. which includes au c0llcet
women. also adapted the forownz
resolutions relative to college wom,n.s
dress.
sport suits, woolen Or .s~os. skirts
and middics are considered the most
suitable for college wear. With this
4vie~of dress. low shoes COR oNtoris
should be worn. Hieh-hg,l'd shoes cor
r5imps are not considered correct for
campus wear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27

Young women who come TO college
should recognize the value nf good
lmpi csSion. An aNagEyrItrd hair
dress. oyer-ahuudant jrwclry and cN-
orSsivc Usc OF cosmetics do not give
such an impression
Evening dresses ou-ht not TO he
elaborate or expensive. Dnr evening
dress Is sufficient. Afternoon dresses
should bc worn TO Informal dances.
parties ur teas. suits also may br
WORN Co teas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
MI SSOIINI REMEMBERS
FRIENDS.

ROME. Dec. -E.IN. T1-NusSo.
hnL the new Italian premier. na.
siyen au appointment iu his office Co
Captain laheuErin GiraHd who. dur
ing the war, commanded platoon
in which NuS~ohui was "a corporal
Both Mu~~oiiui and Girand were
wounded iu action and decorated for
Nalor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
SHARING

hugged my happiness against my heart;
| would share it lest lose It bit,
And forgot all else enjoying 1t.
The world of which a part
all unnoticed--al world was you--
Until you said, This love of ours must be
Not ours aone--it is too seflsl--we
Must let happiness come shining through
was afraid did not wish to share
Our cherished love-yet since you wished me to,
Although seemed that there none to spare
love for and mine for you;
And found not it made love the less
grew in love and happiness.
Abigail CreSson
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
:7Easf Is @l!s8o1!a@
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

gTTF-~Hv' u AN INDEPENDENT
Published Daily and Semi-Weekly, at
Pendleton, Oregon, by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton, oregon, as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News stand Portland
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 909 Security Building
Washington, D. c., Bureau Sol Four
teenth Street. New York.
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication OF
ali news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
sTTBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
GIN ADVANCED
Daily, one year, by mail ...."......"..."S6.0O 90
Daily, six months, by mail ......'.'.. S'oo
Daily, three months, by mail ......... 1.50
Daily, one month by mail .....-......... 80
Daily, one year by carrier .............. z. 80
Daily, six months by carrier......-... 375
Daily, three months by carrier..... 1.95
Daily, one month, by carrier........... .65
Semi Weekly, / year by mail ...... 200
Semi Weekly, six months by mail Loo
Semi Weekly. three months by msil .bO
Telephone ..........-....".......-.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
ROCKNE'S AERIAL
GAMEFAILSHIM
IN GO WITH ARMY

West Point, N. y. November IL
Notre Dame and Army battled to
peace without victory before a crowd
that crammed the enlarged stands on
the Plains today. Neither team
scored, though each had chances.
The Cadets were on the offensive
throughout the first half. but could
not maintain a consistent attack.
Notre Dame was stronger In the last
two periods. but also lacked the
punch to carry the ball over.
Except in the last period Army
forward passing was superior to the
widely heralded air offensive of
Notre Dame, White and Meyers,
Army ends. intercepting many of the
Hoosier losses.
Army (0)--White, !. e.; Mulligan,
l.. t.; Breidster. l. g.; Garbisch. o.;
Farwick, r. g.; Goodman. r. t.; Mey-
ers, r. e.: Smythe, q. b.; Undertake.
|. h. b.; Dodd, n. b.; Wood. I. b.
Notre Dame (o)-McNy1ty, l. e.;
Cotton, |. t.; Brown, l. g.. Walsh, O.;
Degree. r. g.; oberst. r. T.; vegers.
r. e.; Thomas. q. b.; Layden, l. h. b.;
Miller. r. h. b.; Cashier, I. b.
Score by periods;
Army Northumberland 90
Notre Dame. 90
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
CAPTAIN ALCOCK
LEADS FIELDM
RACE AT PIMLICO

Baltimore. November i1.-Captain
AIcock won the Pimlico cup handi-
cap with $4,000 added for three
year-olds and upwards, distance IA
miles, at Pimlico this afternoon.
Paul Jones was second. and Ex-
terminator third. Time, 1858 20.
Exodus and Lady Emeline also ran.
Captain Alcock paid in the mutuels
$500, 5000, 1921; Paul Jones, 1870.
1910; Exterminator. $40.
Going down the back stretch the
second time. McAtee turned Captain
Alcock loose and the Quincy stable
color bearer got to the front. at
tended by Paul Jones. Extermin-
ator dropped back to fourth position.
Captain Alcock and Paul Jones went
at it down the stretch. When Elk
odus crumpled completely, Extermin-
ator came on to show.
The time was within two-fifths OF
a second of the track record of S:bs
made by Exterminator in 1890.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
PASTORS SHOOT
is HELD AT CLUB;
EDMONDS WINNER

One of the most enjoyable shoots
that has been given this season was
staged Saturday afternoon when the
members of the Birmingham Gun
club entertained their pastors at the
shoot. Last year the club staged
pastors shoot and the members OF
the club voted to make it an annual
affair.
The ministers present were: DR..
J.. r. Hobbs, DR.. Middleton s. Barn
we'll, DR.. w. r. Hendrix. DIR. Henry
Edmonds and DIR. John A. MacSpor-
ran, who participated In the shoot.
and they demonstrated their ability
with the scatter gun by all of them
making remarkable scores. DR.. Ed
monds came out leader among the
ministers. while Dr. j r. Hobbs was
close second in smashing the little
clays.
The ladies that were present at the
shoot. were Mrs. w. R. Hendrix, Mrs.
Barnwell, Mrs. MacSporran. Mrs
Chesney,, Mrs. McCrummin, Miss Hen
dirk, Mrs. K T. Millsap. Mrs. T. K,
Lee and Mrs. Strader.
The SO target match was tie
between George Corners, T.. X. Lee
and B. e. Strader, who broke 40
each out of their so. Second place
in this match was tie between
Walter Huff of Macon, Ga, and DIR.
Prince. who broke As each, while
third place was still tie between
I. M. Crum, Prince, Jr., Clyde Hun
ter and DR.. McCrummin, with AZ
each.
The 100 targets was win for DR..
K. M. Prince, who let but two of the
little clays escape, thus landing 9S
of his 100. Walter Huff of Macon.
Ga, was high professional with the
same score. with 80 breaks. Third
place went to George w. Connors
with 96 dead birds. l.. l.. Stephenson
broke his last so straight, his first
run of so straight. Mr.. Corners has
hit his stride lately, hitting around
the 96 mark very consistently. Mr..
A. c. Chesney made his best score
so far at the little scores, landing
the good score of 81 out of his 100.
Walter Huff was on hand and made
fine score and promises to be pres
ent at every pastors shoot after this.
DR. Henry Edmonds was presented
with a loving cup by the Birmin CHAM
Gun club for his fine work on the
little clays.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
CHICAGO NOSES
OUT OHIO STATE
IN BIG THRILLER

Columbus, November 11.--Chicago
defeated a revamped Ohio State
eleven here today. IA to .; but only
after hard fight and after switch
ing from their line-poundins game
to open football. The Buckeyes led
the Maroons. to o. during the first
half, but fell In the third quarter,
when forward passes and trick plays
Melted Coach Stages men two touch
downs.
After the Maroons had scored
twice, Coach Wilce sent In fresh
players and on a series of forward
passes. his team scored one touch
down. But Chicago braced and the
Buckeyes were unable to push the
ball over again.
Pyott scored the Maroons' first
touchdown in the third quarter on a
double pass on which Dickson Melted
so yards and the second touchdown.
and drop kicked for both points aft
err touchdown.
Ohio's first score came early in the
firstsperiod. A Chicago tumble gave
the Buckeyes the ball inside the Chi
cago 30-yard line, and after several
line plays. Workman booted drop
kick from his S0-yard line. The Ohio
touchdown was made in the fourth
period on series of forward passes
in which Moorehead. substituting for
Wilson at end. carried the ball to
the 3-yard line, and Blair bucked 1t
over. Workman's attempt to drop
kick for an extra point was blocked.
Workman, shifted from quarter
back to half in the shake-up of the
last two weeks. played the stellar
role for the Buckeyes. One of his
punts from. his own goal line rolled
across the Chicago goal. distance
of 100 yards.
The lineup:
Ohio State (s)-Elgin, l. e.; Pauley.
l. t.; Pixley (captain), l. g.; Kaplow,
c.: Long, r. g.; Petcoff, r. t.; Wilson,
r. e.; Judy, q. b.; Workman, |. h. b.;
Blair, r. h. b.; Honaker. Z. b.
Chicago G4)--Barnes l. e.;
Fletcher. !. t.; Miller, l. g.; King, c.;
Roherke, r. g.; Gowdy. r. e.; Stroh-
mier. q. b.; Pyott, |. h. b.; H. Thomas,
h. b.; j. Thomas, +. b.
Score by periods:
Ohio State ........S 0 g.
Chicago ...........0 IA Ola
Ohio State scoring: Touchdown,
Blair; field goal, Workman. Chicago
scoring: Touchdowns. Pyott, Dick
son. Points after touchdown, Pyott
e drop kicks).
Officials: Referee. Birch CARL
ham). Umpire, Knight Dartmouth.
Field Judge, Gardiner Ullinois).
Head linesman, Brandt Undiana).
Time of periods, Is minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Big Boxing Card
Booked For Fans
At Mitchell Dam

verbena, November 11.-(spe-
cial.)-The Mitchell Dam Athletic club
viii put on five interesting boxing
bouts on the reservation of the Ala
bama Power company at Duncan's
Rifle on the night of November Is.
The main bout will be between Bat
ling Minis of Milledgeville. Ga. and
Battling Bob Lawson of Mitchell
Dam. The boxing fans are eager to
see this match and are looking
forward to the forthcoming bout
with much interest. The club has
been trying for some time to get
bout between these two men. who
are said to be about evenly matched
as to weight and fighting ability.
Lawson, the Mitchell Dam favorite,
has not been defeated since he has
been fighting under the auspices of
the Mitchell Dam club, but 1t is said
he Is likely to be placed on the de-
fensive from start to finish against
the Georgia fighter.
Kid Pappy will box six rounds with
VIII Turner, both of Mitchell Dam.
Turner recently underwent an opera
ton for double hernia, but nov
states he is physically fit to- enter
the ring again. This also promises
to be a good bout.
In addition to the above, there
will be three around preliminaries.
This will be the first Bout held by
the club in three weeks, so the fans
are hungry to see some good bouts,
and are promised that they will not
be disappointed on next Monday
night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
HERD SAYS AMERICAN
CLUBS ARE PALATIAL

London, November 11.--Sandy
Herd, upon his arrival here from
the United States, spoke with an
Evening News reporter regarding
American golfers and the recep-
ton they gave the British team.
1.-THE Americans are far more
open handed than the English
he said, land their golf clubs are
palatial. We had a royal time.
Our greatest difficulty was the
series of Tremendous Journeys by
train which we made through the
night. from one golf course to the
next"
Herd described tho American
golfers as a very young lot, who
seem to play their best golf when
in the early twenties. They pick
up the game much more quickly
than Englishmen," he continued.
THE stories that they train for
weeks before a match are some
what exaggerated, but they GER
tainly practice putting for half
hours at a time, and 1t Is at put
ting they beat u.s.
Herd does not think much OF
the American caddies He says
they are useless. They never
clean your ball or your clubs"
he says, and tho latter have to
be dealt with on a cleaning ma
chine in the professional room.
They find 1t great effort even
to help look for lost ball.,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
BATTLING skis.
In BAD ALL OVER;
TITLE FORFEITED

New York. November 11.-Battling
Sikh, under ban by the French box
ing commission. and excluded from
the ring in mixed bouts in the United
Kingdom, encountered another OBJ
stacie to his pugilistic aspirations to-
night when William Muldoon, chair
man of the New York state athletic
commission announced that the Sene-
gales would not be permitted to en-
gage in contests in this state until
he had been cleared of charges
brought against him by all organiza-
tons.
The French Boxing Federation, in
addition to suspending the Senegales
for nine months. took away his title
of light-heavyweight champion of
France.
1t is reported that the National
Boxing association of America, which
includes all the states in which box
ing Is permitted, with the exception
of New York and Massachusetts,, will
be asked to uphold the ruling of the
British government and the French
federation.
Followers of boxing consider the
sentence one of the most severe i'm
posed in the history of boxing.