davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

ture ushak they Evil be on the main
railway line to Smyrna, which is about
1b0 miles westward. Anxiety is felt
for the large Christian elements In the
war area. 1t is feared the Turks may
take reprisals against them for the
action Of Che Greek army in burning
scores of Turkish villages on its aa-
vance toward Angora.
ADANA, Asia Minor, Sept. A Cry The
Associated Press) Three Greek army
corps In the Eski-Shehr sector Of the
Greco-Turkish front have been dis
persed and almost annihilated by the
Turkish Nationalists, according to dis
patches received here to-day from
Angora, the seat of the Kemalist gov
ernment. The Greeks are retreating IN
disorder, and the Turks have advanced
in the Islnid sector to within twelve
miles Of Brusa, the dispatches said.
ATHENS, Sept. IA military com
munique issued Saturday saws that
along the whole front con-
tinues under pressure of the enemy.
Senli-official reports To-day declare
that the situation has considerably i'm
proved and that the armys morale is
excellent.
General Tricoupis, in command of
the forces In the field, has been re.
placed by General Hadjanestis. com
mander in chief in Asia Minor, and
General Dousmanis has been appointed
chic fof general staff. Other impor-
tant changes in the Greek commands
ere announced.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
u. S. Will Be Urged
To Participate In
Debt Conference
Powers TO Settle Size of
German Indemnity and
Discuss Inter Allied
Obligations i'm Brussels

PARIS, Sept. 4 (By The Associated
Press). - Invitation to the proposed
conference for discussion of inter
Allied debts and the German indemnity
to which Premier Poincare referred in
his recent reply to the note of the Earl
of Balfour, probably will be issued by
the Belgian government instead of by
the French, it was said to-day.
Both governments are awaiting con-
sent of Great Britain, which is ex-
pected within the next few days in the
form of an answer to the French Pre-
mier's communication. The conference
is expected to include not only repre-
seentatives of the Allied powers but
also, II Frances intentions are carried
out, all the smaller countries which
owe France or are otherwise interested
in settlement of German reparations
and war debts.
1t is now certain that the United
States will be formally and impressive
ly asked to attend the meeting, which
will be in Brussels. Although the
French government fully realizes that
there has been no change in the atti-
tude of the American government re-
garding the remission Of debts and
participation in European affairs, the
view Is expressed that the United
States will, no doubt, want to be repre-
sented at least in passive manner at
the conference, which is to discuss and,
if possible, settle the eventual size of
the German indemnity, and will discuss
the cancellation, wholly or partially, of
the war obligations of the various ma
tions.
The middle - November is now men
toned as the probasle, date of of the the
ticipate actively.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Allies Consider
Ar111istice Plan
lin Asia Minor.
Britain Has Not Acted to
Halt Fighting Between
Turks and Greeks; For
eign Offices Confer
Warships Guard Smyrna
English Interests Protected:
Thousands of Refugees
Hocking to Port Starving

LONDON, Sept. d (By The Associ-
ated Press AN early end to the fight
ing between the Turks and Greeks in
Asia Minor by means of an armistice
is being considered by the Allied gov
ernments. 1t was learned officially this
evening that the different foreign Of
fees are exchanging views on this sub
ject 1t was declared shat Great Brit
ain had not intervened TO bring about
an armistice as was reported.
1t Is believed in official circles. how
ever, that the Turks would decline to
consent to an armistice, except upon
condition that the Greeks evacuate Asia
Minor, which would raise the question
of the protection of the Christians
there.
1t is considered possible that the
Turks might also demand the with
drawal of the Greeks from Thrace, but
there seems little likelihood that the
Allies would agree to this.
SMYRNA, Sept (By The Asso-
ciated Press). - Two British battle
ships, the dreadnought Iron Duke and
King George V, have arrived here to
protect British interests.
The Turkish advance continues, the
entire line of Greeks with drawing
without fighting. Towns and villages
in the path of the retreat are being
burned, and thousands of Christian
refugees are approaching Smyrna,
where the churches and schools already
are filled. Many are arriving in
children especially showing marked
signs of suffering.
The American Consulate here is be-
ing besieged by Greeks who wish to
embark for the United States.
The continued reverses to the Greek
army have caused profound depression
among the populace. Kiutaxh, which
is next in Importance to Eski-Shehr
and Afium Karahissar, has been com
pletely invested by the fast-moving
Turkish nationalists, whose army is in
a high state of enthusiasm and jubila-
ton. The fall of Ushak and even of
Brusa is not unexpected.
The, present Greek line runs from
lnegul, south of Brusa, to a point west
of Ushak. Since the Turkish offensive
began the Greeks have retreated nearly
200 miles. The Greek casualties are
said to have been relatively inconsid-
erable, but the suddenness of the
Turkish drive has caused the Greeks
to disperse precipitately, and the COM
manding officers are having difficulty
In regrouping their scattered legions.
Grave fears are expressed for the
safety of Smyrna. If the Turks cap
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

DOWNTOWN
A & A. Auto Repair Co,
SAT LIST Av.
Eighteenth st. Garage,
DAT West 18th st.
Eureka Battery s, Tire Co.,
$40 West 18th st.
Gen. vulcaniz'g s. Auto Sup. Co.,
liz East 11th ST.
s57 East goth st.
Jacob Gruberg,
EOS Lafayette st.
Levy Brothers,
2o5 East 9Th st.
S. Pass,
6s2 East 9Th st.
Peerless Automotive Equip. Co.
6S 4th Ay.
Cooperative Auto Tire Co..
45 Lexington Av.
Tire Mach. and Equip. Co.,
197 Lexington Av.
p. & f. Auto Supply Co.,
81 Reade St.
Pionser Tire s. yulcanizing Co..
ais Lafayette ST.
Eerher Rubber Co.,
7OA west lplll
Fred Vogler,
15S Chambers st.
MTD-TowN
William AdinoH,
345 West 57d st.
Bergen & zaager.
243 West 56th st.
Capitol Auto Supply Co., inc,
816 sth Av.
Chatfield Auto Supply CO.,
S12 West SD st.
Cooperative Auto Tire Co,
929 Sd Ay.
Harry N. Dolkart,
so4 sth Av.
Lexington Auto Accessories Co., 9
l36 East 6Sth st.
Joseph Miller.
o. X. Rubber Works.
173 West cath st,
Hellman Bros, Inc,
a66 West 66th ST.
Otto Pershitz,
S34 Sth Av.
A. C. Schwartz,
SO West 65th st.
Standard Tire & Repair Ca.
SS2 West Seth ST.
Tire Speciality Co,
1874 7th Av.
Tuxedo Auto Tire s Supply Co.
2o4 West Saith st.
Waldman Tire Co.,
89e Sth Av.
Waiter Newoity,
151 West slst st.
UPTOWN
NJ. chawkin.
s156 EaBt Seth St
Harlem Ri,n worka,
lS4e lst Ay.
George Haug,
1925 Lexington Ay.
I. Jaffess,
1919 5th Av.
Norman Tire Shop.
4so West 125th St.
Turin Garage.
5s West a5d st.
Jack Stern,
1900 Broadway.
Frank FitagMons
1913 ist Ay.
OsSS77t
LEE TIRE s. Ri
Cor. 7th Ave. and s.
Phone {
In Brooklyn by
Lee Tire Sales Company
1910 Atlantic Avenue
Phone Decatur 1929
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Backing of u. s.
Bank So,iglltfor
German Notes
Guaranty l. Suggested to
Make Six Months Securi-
ties Acceptable to Bel
gia,rl Instead of Cash
Reichsbank Gold Irnmune
Britain Convinces Powers
That Transfer Would BE
Dangerous at This Crisis

PARIS. Sept. {By The Associated
Press - Possibility of an American
bank being asked to guarantee the
payment of the six months treasury
notes which Germany is to give to
Belgium instead of cash under the re-
cent reparations decision was foreseen
tonight, coincident with the depar-
ture Of the Belgian delegation for
Berlin, where negotiations are to begin
Wednesday.
M. Delacroix, former Belgium Pre-
mier, and M. Bemelmans left Brussels
this evening for Germany, and the
other members of the party left Paris.
There is no doubt in Belgian ci,eles
that the necessary guarantees will be
forthicming. and it is believed that the
negotiations will be completed by Sat
urday.
1t is reliably reported that adequate
guarantees were promised by Herr
Schroeder, head of the German delega-
ton, in Paris, the day the decision was
taken By the Reparation Commission,
and it only remains to work out the
details. Belgium will not ask that
270,oo0,000 gold marks be transferred
from the reserve of the Reichsbank
to Some foreign bank as security, but
will be content with the assurance by
Germany that the Reichsbank reserve
will not be touched during the six
months period.
In addition, Belgium will require
that either British, Dutch or Amer
lean bank guaranty shall be furnished
by Germany, so that Belgium could
realize any part or all of the 270,000,-
0eo during the six months.
The decision of Belgium not to
press for the transfer of the Reichs-
bank gold reserve is due to British
efforts. Sir John Bradbury, British
member of the commission, has told
the other members that 1t would be
unfortunate in the interest of German
credit and the ultimate interests Of
reparations, if any large percentage of
the guarantee had to be provided by
this gold reserve.
In formal statement tonight on
the reparations situation, Sir John
declared, that in view of the collapse
of the mark since the sittings of the
bankers committee were suspended
any progress in the direction Of loan
in the near future could scarcely be
hoped for.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Riot at Indian Festival
Serious Clashes Occur Between
Hindus and Mah0mefans

CALCUTTA, Sept. 4.-The Muharram
festival, celebrating the first month of
the Mahometan year, was marked, at
Telininara, a town about twenty miles
from Calcutta, by serious rioting and
clashes between Hindus and Mahome-
tans. In the course Of a Mahometan
procession, Hindus looted the bazaar
Armed police restored order after one
person was killed and fifteen were
wounded.
4 curfew has been ordered between 8
O'Clock at night and 4 o'clock in the
morning and the holding of meetings
or professions or the carrying of wea-
pons Of any kind has been prohibited.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

Automotive Accessories Outlet
Stores, Inc.
8 1885 Washington Ay
Harry Bame.
7s7 Southern Boulevard.
Boro Auto Supply Co..
22s7 Grand Concourse.
Boston Road Gas Station.
1921 Boston Post Road.
Nat Dow.
$50 Alexander Az.
Jacks yulcanizing Shop.
$50 Southern Boulevard.
Leon Lichtenstein,
sos Southern Boulevard.
NJ. & c. Auto Supply Co,
ESQ East 149th ST.
Mott Ave. Auto Accessories,
424 Mott Av.
Nathanson Auto Supply Co..
4e3 East 149th ST.
Schneider's Garage,
1872 Webster Ay.
F, A. Stedford.
1910 Webster Av.
Harold Stricken.
663 East Fordham Road.
Vale Auto Supply Company,
$40 Washington Av.
H. Seiffert.
$50 Melross Av.
Joseph O'Connor.
1913 Grand Concorrss.
RRooKLYN
A. F. Auto Supply & Tire Co..
1886 Eastern Parkway
Argonne Auto Supply Co.,
44S Suffer- Ay.
Broadway Tire & Rubhs7 Co..
6s6 Broadway.
chasco Auto Equipment Co..
1888 Flatbush Ay
A. Dennis.
561 sheepshead Bay Road.
Larry ST. Friedman,
s5l Bushwtok Av.
Gabriel Auto Supply Co.,
116b Bedford Ay.
Glennlore Auto Supply
Ssl Glenmore Av.
Humboldt Tire Repair,
4S Humboldt St.
Upgrade Garage,
1908 President ST.
~ AlpSn & 10.
1895 Bedford Az.
B. .Litvin g. Co,
1853 Pitlsin Ay.
Ogur Auto Supply Co..
1886 Eastern Parkway
overfeld Auto Co.,
2Sle Atlantic Av.
Palace Royal Gas station,
22 New Meutrose Ay
Parkway Hardware Co.
22e2 Bath Av.
Rothbeind Auto supplx.
lT54 st. Jonn's Place
Steven Brothers.
l6i Sth Av.
Waiila yosaprg Auto Supply,
225 South 4th st.
3; 2. United vulc. WORKS
~ pennsylvania Av.
STATEN ISLAND
Riehmond County Buick ce..
tzo Richmond Terrace,
Now Brighton.
Harry KapIan.
lsI Richmond Ay.,
Fort Richmond.
Aan Safage,
snhss Head. S. /.
astsd By
BBER COMPANY
'th ST., New York Civ
ircle 2177
In Newark By
Lee Tire Sales C'ssnrany
10 Washington Ssreee
Phone Msrksr sias
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
House Warns Europe's
Optisnists ON Il. S. Aid
No Likelihood America Will
Enter League for Present,
His Parting Word i'm London

LONDON, Sept. 4.--Colonel e, M.
House, In an interview published in
.The Times on the eve of his return
home. declares that the European sit
uasion is critical. He wishes to see
France provided with adequate guar
antics against Germany and suggests
that Germany's conditional admission
to the League of Nations might provide
theae.
Colonel House warns against undue
optimism, 90 fsy as American cooper
alton is concerned least for The
moment"
Europe" he says, Should remember
that there Is no likelihood of America
becoming member of the League at
present
He predicts that when America does
enter the Laague 1t will not be as an
ally, but as an associated power, as in
thG World War, taking part i'm the
proceedings without binding horself to
the covenant.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
kipling Blasts America
AS Soulless After War

Amsr'ss has got the gold of the world but WE have
our think that
warwho have lost children in the warwoud change with
OF them, FOR all their happiness and prosperity"
SO said Rudyard Kpng in talk with Clare Sheridan spec,sI
European staff WORLD, doing
the humanites
he kping interview will Sunday
article Sherdans
articles will be printed daily thereafter
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

$2,O00,0OO Fire in Refinery
NAPOLEoNVILLE, La, Sept. a.
The big Elm Hall refinery, owned by
the !. Godchaux Sugar Company, was
destroyed by fire to-day, Company
officials put the loss at $4,000, 5000.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
Marines CAME,
BUT ARE EASY
FOR M0HAWKS
Mercury crushes Pierson A. c.,
Georgetown Has Tough
Time With Quincy.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

How the Annapolis Marines won
heavy reputation before seeking
iaurels here is not very clear. Per-
haps the Mohawk gridders were in
extraordinarily fine fettle when they
made sausage Of the Devil Dogs In
an attraction at Union Park-score.
46 to 0-and the fans may count the
Indian team as a super-strong sand
lot outfit and lay the Marines poor
ihowing to that.
Against the well-drilled Mohawk
players, the Marines were able to
make only two first downs, on for
ward passes. and were in Indian ter
ritory only once during the game.
Reds Schofield, quarterback, gal
loped for touchdown Immediately
after the contest opened and from
here on the Indians were complete
masters Of their foe.
However, the Marines upheld the
reputation of their fighting organiza-
ion. Everything the Mohawks
yained was bitterly contested. by the
Devil Dogs. The spirit was there In
plenty. though football ability was
lacking.
The Mercury eleven was invinci.
BILE before the strong Pierson club, Of
Hyattsville, Mercury winning by
IS to 0. Mercury's strength. the
test OF Mercury's strength, the
southwest team meeting Jack Hegar.
,y's Georgetown A. c. machine,
which fought the Mohawks a score.
less duel.
Each succeeding game adds some
thing to Mercury's general ability, II
appears. and the tough battle
Georgetown was made to fight
against Quincy to win. to 0, may
help the southwest team in next
Sundays game. Yesterdays game
was Georgetown's second tough one
n a row. and the Mercury contest
will be the third.
Mohawks next Sunday, crushed the
Iroquois outfit, 81 to 0. 1t was sim
ply one more victory added to a long
string.
Jim McCailister. Seat Pieasan,
reader, handed the Mohawk Pret
team a bouquet today. The Preps
oeat his team yesterday, 10 to 3.
"Few teams In Washington have
anything on the Mohawk Preps,
said McCallister. "They are wei
irilled. have q concerted attack and
I strong defense. They are fast. A
9oyd, balfback, who scored botr
ouchdowns against our team, is on,
of the best backs I've seen thi,
year"
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
TIGER GR|DDERS
BACK At BOOKS
IN OLD NASSAU
Princeton Gives Warm Wei
come to Team That Con-
quered Harvard.

PRINCETON. n. j., Nov. 13.-
With the first victory ever achieved
~ Soldiers Field in Cambridge safely
tucked away, the Princeton foot
ball squad returned to the jungle.
town lair. The team was given n
rousing welcome. which was the cul-
mination of the celebration on the
campus which began late Saturday
when the news of the victory was
flashed across Nassau Hall.
The Tigers made their way homo
from Boston by way of the boat line.
which plies between Providence and
New York. They departed Saturday
night and arrived in the metropolis
yesterday morning and returned
here on a special train, which also
brought back many of the students
who made the trip. Most Of the
men spent the remainder of the day
resting In their rooms. while sew
eral went to Atlantic City to enjoy
the ocean air for another night. All
were In Princeton this morning to
attend classes, a feature which is
required by the university officials
and insisted upon by Head Coach
Roper.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
BECKETT BOUT
WITH GIBBONS
IS RING JOKE
But Rickard Makes Plans to
Bring British Farce Cham
pion Over Here.
By DAVIS j. WALSH.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Battling
Sikh having attended to the busi-
ness Of self elimination. it is now
proposed to bring Joe Beckett, the
British "Tanglefoot-T Tony" for a
bout with Tom Gibbons within
matter of months. The winner is
to be given match with Jack
Dempsey, according to the plans of
Tex Rickard.
That seems reasonable. So does
yellow fever. Gibbons record would
seem to indicate that he is the
superior of the American stoker
who came up out of the engine
room some nights ago to knock out
the esteemed heavyweight cham
pion of Germany. Let him now
prove that he Is a better man than
Beckett, the deep sea diver. This
done, Gibbons will have earned his
chance with Dempsey, according to
Rickard.
or course just TO make the quail.
fication more certain they might
try Gibbons out against Tut Jack
son, Farmer Lodge, Roscoe (Fatty)
Arbuckle, John Mccormack, the
Irish tenor, or Paul Whiteman, and
other citizens of Embon Point. Any
thing, in tact, that might con-
tribute to the fact of Gibbons gen.
eral worthiness.
Beckett, of course. would be the
cl.ncher. He is the heavyweight
champion of England, which means
that he is reasonably certain of
beating almost any welterweight
who happens TO have an off night.
He couldn't last n round against
Carpenter, who was knocked out
by Dempsey In four rounds; there.
fore, II Gibbons is the winner, there
will be nothing for 1t but to match
him with ,he champion. 1t Will he
one OF those fights that the pub
lie demand"
As far as that goes, Gibbons quite
possibly is a worthy opponent. But
the dear old buildup must run lis
l'course. In this case, IL Is the
result OF frustrated plans. in which
man.ape, by the name of ski
who fell heir to the worlds light
heavyweight championship, was to
be brough; on for bit OF fistic hip
podroming.
First off. he was to be matched
with Kid Norfolk, the kid beins
small and not particularly danger
Gus. If sikh survived, he would
then have been tossed In with Glib
bons. Greb or some real fighters
deprived of his pseudo title In
short order and sent on hts Sen
egambian business, pronto.
But sikh is in had favor abroad
and certainly cannot be used ir
New York. Therefore, Beckett. oi
any one who happens TO possess 0
title, whatever !ts repute. Beckett
has been beaten by almost every
heavyweight who could l!ft n hand
His victims have been push overs
and has beens. II Is nothing shor
| Of ironic to match him will
Gibbons,
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
COACH OUTLINES
YALE WORK FOR
TIGER CONTEST
stiff Scrimmage for Eli Grid
Warriors on for Today
and Tomorrow.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. IA
Orders to the Yale football team
for the week of the Princeton
match, outlined by Head Coach Tad
ZONES include stiff scrimmage prac.
tice today and tomorrow. light but
snappy drill Wednesday and sig
nal rehearsal on Thursday. Ar
rangements have been made for
the team to depart at 1 o'clock Fri.
day for Pr r'nceton.
Az innovation will be made In
training camp plans. Instead Of
spending Friday night I'm New York
City and making the trip to Prince
ton with the Yale throng Saturday
morning, the Eli sunad will go to a
hotel in Trenton Friday night. and
after the game the players will be
given n Sunday rest at country
place not yet announced They VIII
not return to New Haven until
ZONES Jones' will start the week with
mis- team tentatively selected for
the Princeton game: Left eud. Eddy;
left tackle. Miller: left guard, Cruik.
shank. center. Lovejoy; right guard.
Cross; right tackle. D,ller: right end,
Deeyer: quarterback, Neidlnger: left
haifback. Wight: right halfback,
Captain Jordan; fullback Mallory.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
TSBRUNNER
TAKESLEAD|N
POINT SCORING
Lafayette Halfback Makes ~
Touchdowns and II
Tries-for-points.

The brilliant Bots Drummer, La
fayette's fast halfback, took the lead
in the race for individual scoring
honors in the East for the first
time this season by smashing
through Rutgers for two touch.
downs Saturday.
The Easton player displaced
Jimmy Robertson, Carnegie Tech
quarterback, who was stopped
abruptly by the Nittany Lions of
Penn State afteH he had scored in
six straight games.
Brunner, with eighty-three points,
representing twelve touchdowns and
eleven goals after touchdown, has
an advantage of ten points over
the Tartan field general, who has
an equal number OF touchdowns,
but only one goal after touchdown.
Harry Wilson, veteran Penn State
halfback, follows with sixty-seven
tallies, consisting of eleven touch.
downs and one goal, trailed closely
by his teammate Mike Palm, with
fifty-nine, and George Pfann, of
Cornell. with fifty-four. Walter
Koppisch. Columbia captain, leading
metropolitan scorer. and Eddie Kaw,
Cornell captain, each have tailed
eight touchdowns.
Swede Hanson, Cornell tackle. re.
tained his lead In the goal kicking
department. He has scored twenty.
five goals after touchdown and one
field goal, all from placement.
Welsh, of Colgate, Is credited with
twenty-one goals after touchdown
and one field goal
Monjo, Of Williams. place-kicked
three field goals against Wesleyan
Saturday and is now tied with Nc.
Bride. of Syracuse. Roderick, Of Co
lumbia, Neidlinger. of Dartmouth
and Sweet. Of Brown, for field goal
honors. The leading scorers, with
touchdowns, points after touchdown
and field goals follow:
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
HUMPHREYS MEN WILL
PLAY RETURN CONTEST

The Engineer football team Of
Fort Humphreys, Va, entertained
he strong team representing Fort
Myer to the tune OF 10 points to 0
yesterday. The score is by no means
Indicative of the tightness of the
game nor Of the strong defense pu:
up by the Meyer team against tn
onslaught of the Engineers. For the
first game Of the season the soldiers
from the Capital district put up n
brand of football, particularly their
passing, that kept the more exper
enced Engineers on their mettle.
The Humphreys team will journey
to Fort Meyer November "a for o
return game. Stronger opposition
is expected from the Fort Myei.
team, which at that time will b,
more seasoned a7d less crippled by
injuries than they are at present
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
Admits Blunder Made
By Wilmington
In Speech

NEW YORK, Nov. l3.-With
the semi-official announcement
from university authorities that
Lothrop Wilmington, former
Harvard football captain, did
NOT speak for his college when
he intimated that Princeton
might be dropped from the
schedule, it is generally nd
mitted here that blunder was
made and that the best thing to
do is to forget it. 1t is now
being taken for granted that the
Harvard Princeton football game
will be continued next year.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13

Then young Astor said that .
plan for the liquidation of his prop
erty interests over here, which in
clude the old Astor house, part OF
the Waldorf-Astoria and many
other slices of real state, has been
in operation for years.
The big plot of ground bought by
Col. Jacob Rupert and Col. T. L.
Huston for the new home Of the
Yankees was one of these slices.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
CARPENTER Pleads To
Federation For
Battling Sikh

PARIS, Nov. 13.-Georges
Carpenter, who lost his title of
lightheavyweight champion of
Europe to Battling Sikh, the
negro, today appealed to the
French Boxing Federation to
reconsider the penalty vacating
Skis title and barring him
from the French prize ring for
nine months. Carpenter said if
the Federation would lift its
ban he would willingly fight
the negro again in an effort to
regain his title.