davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-08

friend that he had not betrayed the
latter's beloved, one becomes reluc-
family convinced that what he says is
really true. A feeling creeps over one
that even the greatest liar has to tell
the truth when confronted by the big
realities of life. But how terrible the
shock when he learns in the end that
a liar is liar-in big things or little
things.
1t is easy to imagine some critics
taking Countess Mizzie" as his great
est one-act play. The irony, the
subtlety, the contrasting emotions are
hardly equaled in any other of his
plays. There is something satanic in
the realness of it. Dean Swift or
Voltaire would have hardly dared
make such mock at the social order in
which they lived. He not only shows
us that the colonel's lady and Judy
O'Grady are sisters under their skins,
but that the sexual relations of the
different social strata are so inter-
woven that no one can tell which is
the king and which the clown-that
we are all but so many plants with
roots under the ground twined and in
tertwined in such a medley that it is
impossible to tell which is the rose
and which the thistle.
I have met critics who think his
"Die Letzten Masken" (The Last
Masks) his greatest. This judgment
is no doubt due to personal bias to
the theme.
An elderly journalist is on his
deathbed in the county hospital. He
had been miserable failure and is
glad to die. But before he goes, he
wishes to inject a dose of poison into
the life of famous author who had
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-08
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

What is it if not play we ply upon
this earth
However so great and profound it
seems?
There one will play with hordes of
soldiers wild,
Another plays with superstitions
mad.
Some one perchance with suns and
planets
I play with human souls. i. He alone
Will find sense who seeks one.
In this work, the true Schnitzlerian
style of diction is most evident: the
Vienerische Weichheit. If one line
can tell anything, this one will do as
we'll as any: "Der Frueling schmei-
chelt und die Schoenheit lockt."
In "The Big Scene" the reader ex-
periences the weird magic of Schnitz-
Ter to an extraordinary degree. When
the hero sets out to convince his
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-08

their ways. He rehearSeS with nam
actor, also about to die, how he is
going to tell the author that his wife
had been his paramour in years gone
by. The fiendishness Of his joy makes
ones flesh creep. The author finally
arrives and is happy to have been
sent for, and hints at arrangements
to- care for the sick man should he
get well. The conversation turns on
the authors successes and the jour-
nalist catches a glimpse of the TRACE
DIV of success, and lies down and dies
contentedly. There was poison enough
in the famous mans life, without in
jecting more.
In. fact, almost every one of his
one-act plays is masterpiece. And
it were almost impossible to compare.
In every one of them, he brings be-
fore us an important episode in the
life of man or a woman compressed
into fifteen minutes, and launches us
as if from a springboard, both into
the before and the after of that life.
In this field-the one-act play-he has
no equal since Strindberg's day.
His Long Dramas
Of the dozen of more of his long
dramas, the best known are "Liebelei"
(Light-o'-Love), "Der Schleier der
Beatrice" (The Veil of Beatrice),
"Das Vermaechtnis" (The Legacy,
"Zwischenspiel" CIntermezzo), "Der
Einsame Veg" (The Lonely Way,
and professor Bernhard" The last
drama is interesting especially from
a Jewish point of view. 1t gives a
satirical picture of the intrigues Incl
animosities, and recriminations Incl
dent to the anti-Semitism rampant in
Vienna.
Let critics say what they will and
let Schnitzler write whatever else he
chooses-Liebelei must for a long
time remain one Of the most tender,
most pathetic and most tragic of his
dramas. The love of the musicians
young daughter for the worthless
scamp is the most pathetic thing in
both life and literature. The purity
of the girls affection is hardly equaled ;
by the affections of Shakespeare's
Juliet. The whole affair starts in
jest, but in the end she cries: 81 have
been happy for once; that is all ask
of lifev'
When Mrs. Binder, the busybody of
the play, warns the girls father, he
reflects: "And if her whole life goes
simply by, day after day, without
happiness or love-is that better?"
She reminds him of his exemplary
maiden sister who had just died. whom
he had guarded against all harm, call
ing him benefactor, he replies:
eyes, I imagined that myself
when she was still pretty young girl.
But later on, when the gray hairs
came and the wrinkles, and one day
passed like all the others; and her
whole youth had gone; and the girl
gradually turned into the old maid,
without ones noticing it-then, for
the first time, saw what I he done
=. . still see her before me ing
by the lamp here in the room ~ a
certain resigned expression, .hJa
wanted to thank me. The, - :
have gone down on my knees ~
her forgiveness that I hat lo
her so well against all da 9i
all happiness" 20
The young girls sop
friend gives advice: 81 tel :
is just as much a man as tn
them; and the whole manpat
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-08
Page two
CONTINUED from last weekly


A number of critics believe that
Schnitzler is a greater novelist than
dramatist. With this opinion I hearth
ly agree. But the world knows him
best as dramatist. And I shall devote
his activities in this field.
With the appearance of "Anatol,"
his first dramatic work to reach the
public, he was at once hailed as a
dramatist of great promise. However,
his rise was gradual, meeting with
heart-breaking defeats now and then.
For one thing, while this series of
seven one-act plays built around Ana
tol brought him to the fore, it was the
means of his artistic tribulations. For
Anatol is a character with whom
mothers do not like their sixteen-year-
old daughters to be intimate. And the
creator had to struggle hard to over
come this drawback.
The Anatol Cycle
Anatol is "Toy Philosopher" with
an educated taste for wine and women.
He is bent upon slipping every flower
and changing every hour. A romantic
fellow whose greatest sorrows are
those incident to the falling out of
love. He is the last word in civiliza-
ton: A young man with nothing to
do and plenty to spend. His forte is
the Viennese Zuckersuesses Maedl.
No matter how intoxicating love,
he feels that the next one is more so.
In contrast with Anatol is his friend
and confdant Max. Max is solid
individual with an exemplary irony in
matters touching women. He is al
ways safe and sane. He is neither
moral nor immoral. He is just care
full. Anatol is constantly beset by the
problems of life and love. Max is
always sure of them,-knows them.
Though what he knows is not always
very edifying. Anatol is charming
young rogue whom we secretly wish
good luck, so long as he stays away
from our sisters and sweethearts.
Max is compact sort of Individual,
with whom it is safe to go into part
nership picking pigs feet.
A few of these one-act plays stand
out above the rest. In the first we
find Anatol puzzled over the mysteries
of hypnotism-a favorite theme with
Schnitzler. With the advice of Max
he decides that it would be a fine
medium by which to learn whether his
zuckersuesses Maedl is true to him.
She appears on the scene and is put
to sleep. Though Max is there with
a ready formula that would leave no
doubt, he is skeptical none the less.
What is there to prove that woman
would not lie when she is asleep just
as readily as when she is awake?
When the crucial question is to be
put Anatol demands that Max leave
the room. He wants to be alone to
hear the worst. To be unhappy is
only half the misfortune. To be pitied
for it is misery complete. At last
Anatol rises to his toptoe and is ready
to slip the question off the tip of his
tongue, but changes his mind in a
flash and cries: "Wake up darling
and give me kiss"
What is the use to know the truth?
In "Christmas Shopping" Anatol
meets one of his old flames who is
now respectfully married woman.
They engage in a conversation, during
which Anatol describes his new bliss.
The play ends by the lady's giving
him a flower for the girl, with the
message: "Tell her that it is from
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-08

When she appears at breakfast she
assures him that now she would not
let him slip away on her. Max comes
in and the lady learns the tragic
truth-that Anatol is to be married
in a few hours.
First the coffee pot goes into the
fire, the cups and saucers find their
way through the window, and the pill
lows and chairs swim heller SHELTER
through the air. To top the situation,
the lady throws fit. Anatol stands
with his arms folded across his chest,
musing:
"Why get married when you can
have all the bliss of welded life with
out it,"
But this brief review hardly does
Justice to the cycle. Schnitzler is the
chief magic master of atmosphere.
Throughout the cycle there is a deli
cate ease and fine interplay of come
DIV and tragedy. The tragic always
verges on the comic and the comic
on the tragic. The ease is that of
James Barrie at his best. In fact, it
was the sparkling wit, the delicious
humor, the pathos and the bathos in
these one-act plays that at once sim
gled out their author.
Critics are more or less agreed that
his one-act play "Der Gruene Kakadu"
(The Green Cacatoo) is his master
piece-the masterpiece of all German
one-act plays. This conclusion might
be true for the student of the struc-
ture of the drama or for the histori-
cally-minded or the metaphysically-
minded. But not for the reader or
spectator-more perhaps for the spec
tator. It grows on one the more one
thinks about it. More, it is the ideal
theme illustrating the authors phil
osophy of life, which assures us that
we are never sure when jest ends and
earnestness begins; and that in the
midst of life we are in death. Per-
sonally I would say that his one-act
plays are much like his short stories
unique. Each is so different from the
others that it is almost impossible to
say which is greater. To compare,
one must have things that are alike.
Besides, it largely depends upon the
age and the philosophy of life Of the
critic. If he happens to be of mys-
tic turn of mind, he will no doubt
choose "Paracelsus," one-act play in
verse. Here the Medieval master hyp-
notist, Paracelsus, acts as the mouth
piece of the author, especially where
he says:
ALPS a mystery. ..
Our life is wrought of dreams and
waking; fused
Of truth and lies. There lives no GER
titude.
Of others we know naught; naught of
ourselves.
We play a part, and wise is he who
knows it.
He further tells us that he is mysti-
fled to tell what is true and what is
false:
the dividing limits even for me
Run into one another.
He is equally at loss to tell what
is good and what is bad: what to
choose and what to pass by:
as a medley of bright jewels,
Some false, some true, the last hours
fullness lies
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
Informaciones de la isIa

Puerto Rico, la par que fu6 un decidi
do defensor de los maestros.
Ell INSPECTOR Y MAESTROS DE
BAYAMoN NOS vIsITAN.- Fuimos
sorprendidos en- Ia manana del nismo
lunes por ell sr. Jose vazquez Ortiz,
inspector de Bayamon, ell Sr. Angel Tri
garry, ayudaMte, y las distinguiaas da-
mas companeras, Amelia Reyes, Ma
ria Rodriguez Sarah Marquez Y A1npa
ro T. Martinez, quienes vinieron a vi
sit2r nuestrss escuelas, tai como 10 ha-
bian ofreci6o. Ademas de visitar los
dos grades primeros, vieron ademas,
los segundos Y ell Quinto. Esperamos
hayan nevado una buena impression de
SUI vista. Ofrecimosies visitarlos nos
otros ell pr6ximo a1o.
RfAEsTRos QUE EMBARCAN.-
Las competentes maestras Sra. Maria
ma Ramirez y Srta. Pepita Castane3a.
embar rumbo al Norte Ell microbes
de la pr0xima semana Van elias q
tomar algunos cursos especiales a los
centros docentes de la Metr6poli. Feli2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26

trave ia ceseamos a las companeras,
cue gocen n4ucho por aquel gisantts>o
PAS, y que retornel converridas en-
notabilidades EN- Ell arte de enssiar.
JovENEs QUE LLEGAN DEL MOL
TIE Las muy inteligentes Srtas. Prin-
cipe, htjas de los distinguidos esposoa
Principe de esta poblacion la
muy intaligelte joven, tambien, Sc
norita Amelia Benitez, hija de nles-
tro esSimad.simo amigo, sr. Celestino
Benftez, llegan essa senana del Norto,
donde acahan de gralusrse de Cua~to
Ano con noSas sobresalientes. Saluda-
mos a tan dlstinguidas seforitas, fe-
licitamos a sus dignisimos padres en- es
te momento de regocijo para ellos Con
gTatulaciones, senoritas.
Reportero EscOLAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
NorAs DE GALES


En- la Loche del viernss 80 de! &C
tual SO celebraran en- el teatro de esta
io,a idad los ejerc-cios ae graduacio4
de la clase del octave noveno grsdos.
FL acto qIedara lucido, "a que para
clio SO han preparado varies juguetes
c6micos, cuadros plasticos, dlalogos, dis
cmsos, etc, etc.
Sc nos asegnra que el sefor Elias
L. Lopez, jefe local de policia, ha sido
trasEadado para Toa Baja. Sentimos muy
&C veras Ia ausencia del recto y quito
jefe, quien, en- ell corto periodic que ejer
clio su cargo aqui, pudo ganarse la sim
patia y el respeto de todos los haitian
les de esta poblac.6n. Buenas impre-
stones le deseamos en- su nuevo distri-
to.
La cosecha de tabaco esta negfn-
90 va a su ultimo instante. Los pre-
clos han fuctuado de veinticinco
treinta y ocho dolares. Los ccsecheros
estan contentos pesar de no haber
sembraio mucho. por Ell tenor que les
inspire ell desastre del aao anterior.
Los compradores, sefores vicens Ea-
tSlla Cordova, han acaparado casi
tc6a la cosecha, notandose en ellos una
insistencia tal que las compras han sido
efectuadas casi todas, en- las casas de
- ...sc.-.oo
La cosecha este ano no subira ;s dos
cientos cincuenta mil quintales.
Con respecto a la cosecha del cafe
hay un pesimismo grande, pues las llu-
Was de abril perjudicaron grandemen-
te las Aorecidas de dicho mes. Sin EN-
largo, auhque hay konas que mermaran
Ia cantidad de granos, en- terminos ge
nerales podemos asegurar que, 10 cose-
cha dc este afo sera proximamente la
obtenida en- Ell aao pasado, sea 19,500
.ouintalcs, aproximadamente.
Las fncas cue batiran record Sc
ran las de los senores Lopategui, Jose
Colon, seguf Tulla, Reines, ARIZONA, vi
Gems ARIZONA, crist6bsl vicens, Succession
Robles, Juan vicens, Mayol, vestal,
Sierra, soler vllalobos Monies.
REPORTER.
Ciales iunio de 1000 rt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
GRAN REDUCCION DE PRECIOS
EN- Ell
Hotel Condado
Vanderbilt
PARA LA TEMPORADA DM
VERANO. A

Hahitacicnes con bafio privado, para
dos personas $500 por dfa.
Habitaci6n con baiio priyado, para
una persona, precios especiales.
Nuestro plan ha sido cambiado.
Nuestros huespedes podran tomaF
habitaciones sin verse obligados a
tonar las comidas en- ell hotel. !.
Visftenos una vez antes de marchar.
Sc v sc convenceran de la comodidad,
trata delicado, y el servicio esmerado
de nuestro hotel. =
La AdministrGcI6n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
PUERTO RICO z REGINALD DENNY


Reginald Denny es aquel artista de
cinemat6grafo que estuvo en- Puerto Ri
&C filmando la peEcula "Amor Tropi-
cal', y este mismo actor es Ell prota-
gonista de una ser.e de proaucciones en-
dos parties, que mayor interts han des-
pertado entire todas las mujeres aman-
tes del cinemat6grafo. Sc titulan sus
iiltimas producciones 'Sonando a Cue
70" Aventuras de un Pugilista'' que
sen una serie de dramas en- dos actos,
cada una de los cuales creara gran SEN
sacion en- los cires donde Sc exhiban.
Dichos dramas seran acompanadas por
dramas preciosos de sociedsd en- cinco
0 seis parties. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
CASA PARA FAMnlAa

Tengo oil gusto de participate nj
elientela y buenos amigos, que desde
81 10. de Mayo. queda alberta de nuevc
mi casa en- sc w. So st. Entire CoIuin
bus Central Park. Estacinnes del
Subway Elevado S6 St. HsbttaciUnes
con y sin bsno. Todas las mejaras mo
dernas. Precios m6dicos. Teletono
schuijIer oo63. Vicente sa4jurlo, Pro-
pistaris Adv4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
Hotel Pennsylvania

As Allen st. Telefono 1912
Este hotel recientemente instalado
en- un punto muy centrico, So ofrece al
publico. Comidas excelentes y muy
buen servicio. habitaciones frescas y
ventiladas. Sc admiten abonados a
precios muy baratos.
Visite este hotel saldra convencido.
Llame al telefono 1912
Sta5 Vargas,
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
NorAs EscoLAREs DE JUNcos

Ell DIR. PAUL &. MILLER Tuvi-
mos el alto honor de saludar ell lunes
a este distinguishing caballero, ez-cc-
misionado de Instruction de Puerto Ri
CO. FL sr. Miller vieneF representardo la
piry inportante casa editora ,MCNAL-
LY' de Nueva York. FL Inspector y Ell
comis'onado de instruction local, Sr.
Rexach. le compraron materiales por
valor de muchos d6lares Recordamos
con simpatias al ex-comisioaado. Qaien
realiz6 una buena labor edacativa el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
DEsDE vAUco

PLAUSIBLE LABOR Gracias 2
los esfuerzos de entusiastas elemento.
de esta poblaci6n, es muy probable que
tengaLos primero y segundo afo en- e.
pr6ximo curse escolar. En- esta campa-
ma Ian cooperado los Sres. A. de JESUS
Lopez, presidents de la Asamblea mum
cipal; G. Cordero, inspector de escuelas;
don Manuel Perez. comisionado de Ser
vicio PIblico; Lcdo. Flores, comisiona.
do de instruction, principalmente Car
los Mestre Serbia, maestro de escuelas.
Felicitsmos a tan progresistas elenen
tos.
UN ADoRADoR DE BACO: Ell cabo
de policia Sr. Juan Lara, ayudado por
el guardia Jose villanueva, sorprendi6
y ocup0 un alarnbique en- la finca, de
Anita Rivera. en- Ell barrio Arenas !,
de esta poblacion
Ell aparato, segdn informes, es de
Felipe Montijo.
Los policsas Rafael Alvarez Fran
cisco Ortiz ocuparon Is botellas al sgl-
jeto Simeon Rivera, en- los momentos
en- que este vendia media botella.
En- Ell barrio de "Catafio' fu6 sor-
prendido Francisco Boloy con una car
ga de 3S medias botellas del nectar de
los doses.
NO oUEREMos TERTULIAs.-L
mamos la atencion la polfcia scerca
do que en- ell barrio de s'Catafio', 0
sBullanguero como 10 llamamos CO.
munmente, Sc celebran algunas "ba-
chatas'' y bales, en- los cuales brilla
nluy poca moralidad.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26

ciales, JUNO de 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
CENTRAL.

Ed1hcio construsdo expresamente
CARA Hotel, modernamente equipado,
con ascensor, habitaciones con ba-
10, telefono, timbres y cuanto re-
luiere el moderno comfort. Plan
Europeo. Restaurant la carta. Te-
lefonos: 381-1l44 Box 1882, San
lose, Plaza Principal, San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
PEDRO oRPI.
ALCAZAR

Lima SO. Frente al Municipio.
Nuevo Hotel Modernamente equipa-
10 Cocina criolla. Habitaciones fres-
cas-. Buen Trato. Precios de situa-
ci6n Sc admiten abonados.
Frucisco RIVERS,
Tel6fono 1919 Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
HOT TE.I..ElE;.
LA FERIA

sol }03. ES0UiNA n TANCA
CAFE RESTAURANT
5ervicio a la carta. Precios, num-
ia visto. 10 meior de San Juan.
-taga una vista y SO convencerA.
1sropis4ario: MaxiFno APONTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
DEsDE SANTA ISABEL

MEREcIDo HOMEMADE. En- Ia
sala de sesiones han sido coIocados los
retratos de los venerables patriaios don
Luis Muaoz Rivera Y DR.. Jose G. Bar
bosa, las dos figuras mas prominentes
(Continla en- la pagina 7a.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
gAL..E.ARE.,S

AREclBo, Plaza Principal. Hotel,
Cafe, Culr1ado > Restaurant. El Me-
lori de Arecibo. Sitio para autoai6Vd-
~ anexo al Hotel.
PEDRO ORPI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
Zen Entries In Fastest Har-
mes, Race OF Five Days
Card win Start In 2:l2.
Pace, While Day viii
Come To 4 Climax With
The Derby Day Race Of o
One Mile And One Eighth.

The racing program Of the Grand
Forks fair will reach its climax this
afternoon. with the greatest card that
has eve been offered to horse lovers
in the northwest. Derby. Day, with
its flaming coloFs and temperamentai
thoroughbreds, has been looked FOR
this secion of the country, and when
the barrier lets go on the first race
OF the afternoon probably the great
est crowd that has ever been packed
inside the local fair grounds will
cheer the runners on their way.
While the runners will claim the
major portion of attention. and those
who attend the races will come for
the purpose of witnessing the rum
ming events, they will no hold the
boards alone. The addition Of the
puts into the field along with the
thoroughbreds the ear Of the har-
ness horses. The North Dakota stake
is the fastest harness race on the
fair program and (. was originally
scheduled as the feature event for
Friday. Rain interfered with the
first two days Of the racing, and it
was impossible to hold it Friday: AS
a consequence it, has been added to
Oh dlAcdOy oupcIlduVS cara anu ildk'
Ing it unparalleled in racing history
of this section Of the country.
! Four Running Events.
Four running events have been ar
ranged for this afternoon. The first
race will be for a half mile. and the
winner will have to take two heats
to get the money. The next one is
for th~ree-quarters Of a mile, and the
third for seven-eighths, The program
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
AMERICANS WIN
ROWING EVENTS
Take Three Principal Races
At Canadian Henley
Races

st. GATHERINGS, Ont, July 2S.---
American oarsmen were victorious to-
day in three of the principal events
on the program of the Canadian Hen
ley races. Y
r. Sherman. crack sculler Of the
West. Side Boat club, Of Buffalo. cap
tured the junior singles. the four
cared shell Of the same club finished
first in the 140 pound class and the
Detroit Boat clubs eight won from
four rival Canadian boats in the 10
pound class.
The race in which Detroit's cRsW
was victorious brought out the keen
est contest Of the day. Fights rep
resenting Don Rowing club, fOton,
Toronto; Lachina Rowing club, Mon
treal; University of Toronto and Ar
gonaut Rowing club. Toronto. also
went to the starting line. Detroit
jumped into a scant lead and held its
advantage in spite of repeated chal-
lenges by the Don eight, finishing with
a half length of open water between
the shells. Lachin was third and
University Of Toronto fourth by 9
margin Of a few feet over the Argon-
auts. The time for the course of .
mile and $50 yards was 7:14.
Sherman's time, 1918 for the mile
and a half. II.
John Ingham Of the Don Rowing
club, Montreal, won the 140 pound
single SOULS in the primary class owe
the Henley distance, finishing in S:45
]. p. HUM, Philadelphia, was second;
William Haynes, New York. third;
W. H. Grfdley. Detroit, fourth; H. F
Nicholson, Niagara Falls, N. T., nth
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
2:18 Pace.
British B~antamweight
Covets World Title

London-Thomas Harrison of Han
ley, British bantamweight champion.
may go to the United States in quest
of the worlds title, recently o by
Joe Lynch from Johnny Bun: Harrl-
son recently knocked out Jim Hig-
gins, the British title holder, in the
18th round Of their match.
II Although Harrison has established
himself as superior to other English
118-pounders. many of the boxing
critics believe he should bolster his
record before going after Lynch, one
of the cleverest little men. in the
world. Higgins. defeated by Harri-
SON, was a. victim Of Pete Herman's
cudgels when the American invaded
the Isles. ~