davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31

Court, says that when it comes to
growing crimson clover he is ahead
Of Mayor Brown, and we'll have to
hand it to him. He is some clover
whether or not MS peats
all other fields in the county.
Right along with him ranks w. H.
Glazener, Of Keowee School District
who has fine field of crimson clover
this season.
But when 1t comes to vetch and
bur clover all hats have to be pulled
to G. w. Bauknight, Of Walhalla, for
he Is the pioneer in this line. All
Of his land Is covered with one or
the other of these two nitrogen
gathering crops.
Oconee Is developing good alfalfa
men right along. One of the most
outstanding successes Of the year is
the field Of Larry Marett's at Fair
Play, whose field was sown last fall.
John Brandt's field, near Walhalla,
which did not look so we'll last year,
ID uolH6 HluCu pcllSr tHlS season.
Bottled inoculation did not fill the
bill last year.
R. l.. Brewer, Of Friendship, start
ed off with late planting, too much
manure and grass seed in his alfalfa
last year, but it has taken on new
life this year and is making up for
lost time.
Try Some Sudan Grass.
The man who would like to "pull
fodder" but has running velvet
beans to plant in his corn, should get
his fodder" elsewhere. The best
feed Of this class of roughage is
Sudan grass. Its quality is about
the same as Johnson grass or tim
othy. It is easy to cut, handle and
cure, and will make yield Of from
one to eight tons Of cured hay per
acre. About 20 to 80 pounds Of seed
per acre will be needed for broad
casting, or about 8 or 10 pounds for
drilling in rows 20 to 80 inches
apart. If sown early, and on land
that would make extra good corn,
two or three cuttings may be OBJ
tanned. Geo. II. Briggs,
County Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31
Gard OF Thanks.

Editor Keowee Courier:
We earnestly desire to express our
heartfelt thanks to our maay friends
who SO untiringly assisted us in at
tending to our sister and aunt, VIII
helmina Wiebens, during her sick
ness and death. 1t Is only God who
can give to you those blessings you
have earned for your reward. May
they be many and continuous.
Fred. Wiebens,
Mr.. and Mrs. J r. Duncan,
Nephews and Nieces. (ady
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31
LADIES' SKIRTS.

We have just received the beautiful assortment Of
Ladies' Skirts have shown. All the latest styles
and the tailoring perfect You will be surprised to see
what beautiful Skirts be bought at 81 so to IS 90
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31
II i j. Il Il !. j. !. !. !. j. ]. j. j.
IL COUNTY AGENTS. NOTES. j.
IL II i y j. il j. !. j. !. !. !. !. !.
Tho Dollar Mark.

The dollar mark Is the sign Of q
successful farmer. AS you 20 along
the highways look for the signs in
the green fields spread out over the
hills and valleys. And what Is the
dollar mark Of success? 1t is repre-
sented by the sign $ formed in the
fields by the two stalks Of oats rem
resenting the two perpendicular
lines and HAIRY VETCH twining
about the oats. How many will have
dollar marks" on their farms the
coming year?
In the summer time the dollar
mark Of the fields is represented by
the running velvet bean, which
twines about the corn in summer
just rs the vetch twines about the
oats or rye in winter.
Muscle Shoals" looms up in print
nearly every day. AS Il part of the
great plans for It's operation the
chief plan of interest to the farmer
Is the making Of fertilizer, chiefly
by the electrical process Of obtain
Ing nitrogen from the AIR.
Every farmer can have "a little
Muscle Shoals" on his farm. The
velvet bean, cowpea and soy bean
will do just what Is planned for Mus
Gle Shoals-it will take the nitrogen
out Of the air for use Of the plants
and the enrichment Of his soil. In
the year 1888 Hellriegel and Will
farth, of Germany, actually discov-
cred and demonstrated that certain
bacteria living on the roots Of leg
umes Oceans, peas, clovers and the
vetcres) use free nitrogen from the
soil air and give it to the host plants
on which they live. This was re-
markable disc overy which should be
used by every farmer to the fullest:
extent, especially in building up run
down land in this year Of specula-
t!on in regard to boil weevil damage.
A fertile soil means better pock-
ethook for the farmer. The most
essential elements in fertile soil
are humus and nitrogen.
1t is a good year to star. some
Muscle Shoals factories" OH the
poor or medium lands.
They Grow 1t.
Dresden Smith, Deputy Clerk Of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31
he lived until about twelve years ago,
when he moved into this community.
Mr.. Stewart had been three times

Mr.. Stewart had been three times
married. Ho leaves widow and
several sons and daughters, two Of
whom live in rhis community name
~, j. y, Stewart and Mrs Doyio
Bell Duncan. lie also leaves two
brothers, Jake Stewart, of Blue
Ridge, Ga, and Anthony Stewart, Of
Alto, Ga. The interment took place
at Poplar Springs on Friday, after a
short service in the home, conducted
by Rev. Fl. B. Hardy, OF the Mctho-
dist church OF Seneca. Tho berGaved
have the sympathy OF many friends.
Mrs. w. ]. Mcdonald and daugh-
tor, Miss Jessie, attended the funeral
OF relative in Silver Street few
days ago.
Mrs. j. NJ. Adams is visiting her
son, Lester Adams, near Westmin-
ster.
Mrs. Annie Stewart, widow of A.
r. Stewart, will return this week to
her former home in Pickens.
Ben Wilson, Henry Duncan and
w. A. Rankin went to Pickens the
first Of the week.
frank Marett and John Allen Den
dy attended the Seneca Westminster
ball game at Westminster Saturday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31
To tho Infant Defendants.

To tho Infant Defendants.
Mary Pickens, Mildred Pickens.
Floride Pickens, Adger Lewis.
Emma Eugenia Houston, Rather.
inc Bennett Moody, Christine
Pickens:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, That
unless you procure the appojntment
or q Guardian Ad Litem to appear
and defend the above entitled action
on your behalf within twenty davg
from the service Of the Summons and
th1s Notice upon you, exclusive of
the day Of such service, application
VIII be made by the Plaintiff for the
appointment Of some suitable and
proper person as Guardian Ad Litem
authorizing and directing him to an
pear and defend the above entitled
action on your behalf.
T.. L. HBRNDON,
Plaintiffs ATTORNEY,
'. F. MARTIN, CONCEAL Seal.)
Judge OF Probate for Oconee County.
8. C..
May 81, 1922. 22-24
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31
BOUNTY LAND AND VICINITY.
Death Of A. r. Stewart Causes Great
SORROW w--Nctcs About pcupIc.

Bourty Land, Nav 2a.--~S Special:
Mrs S>pNa Stribling Slisd, OF Eirm~
ingham, Ala, is visiting Mrs. w. r.
Hubbard. Her many old friends here
are glad to see her again.
Mrs. R. II. Smithson, Of Piedmont,
and Mrs. G. S. Stribling, Of Seneca,
were guests Friday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Doyle. Mrs. Smithson is Wis
iting other relatives in the commu-
nifty and will visit in Westminster
and West Union before returning to
her home in. Piedmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Shanklin and
two sons, j. b., Jr., and Bill, and
Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Doiye, of Ander-
son, were guests in tho W. IS home
Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Mcdonald, Mrs. Dicker-
son and Mrs. Jim Findley and daugh-
ters, Of Westminster, were in the
vicinity Sunday and attended servi-
ces at Rock Springs.
Miss Ethel Counts will organize a
Curb Marketing Club next Wednes-
day afternoon at $40 o'clock at the
home Of r. D. Mcdonald.
Mrs. J. F. Kennedy, Of Newry,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Thos.
Owens.
Horny Milan and sister, Miss Cor
nelia, and AlberC Garrison and Hugh
Welborn, Of Sandy Springs, spent
Wednesday night as guests in the
homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Doyle
and attended the graduating exer-
cses Of the Seneca High School.
The Richland Sunday school OBJ
served Children's Day last Sunday
morning, and an appropriate pro-
gram was carried out after the close
Of Sunday school. Several songs, rec
itations and readings by the Sunday
school pupils, and short talks by the
superintendent, John Ballenger, Jr.,
and O. Fl. Doyle, Of Anderson, and
prayer, completed tho program.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. e. Woolbright sympathize with
them in the tragic death of Mr.Wool-
bright's brother, J.. E. Woolbright,
Of Townvtlle, which occurred Satur-
day. The parents and family Of the
deceased have the sympathy Of
host Of friends In their sorrow.
The Gypsy Smith Circle will meet
with Mrs. Jasper Doyle next Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock instead Of
Friday afternoon. This change Is
made in order that the hostess may
attend the meeting Of tho U. D. c.
Club in Seneca on Friday. 1t Is hoped
that all the members will be present,
and that the change in the time
will not cause any confusion or in
convenience.
Miss Belle Stribling, who has been
teaching In the Gaffney school, Is at
home for vacation period with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. +. .stribling.
Warren Davis, little son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Davis, has been
quite Ill at the home of his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. II, Hughs,
but we are glad to learn of his i'm
provement, and hope for his entire
The death Of Allen higgins Stew
art, which occurred at his home in
this community last Thursday, was
the cause of great sorrow TO the
hearts of his many friends wherever
no was known. Mr.. Stewart had been
seriously Ill for several weeks, and
his death was not unexpected. He
was in his 63d year, having been
born Jan. l, 1850, in Pickens, where
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31
Old Folks Singing.

The Old Folks. Annual Singing
will be held at Boono'a Greek church
next Sunday, June 4th. The public
is cordially invited to attend and to
bring your old christian Harmony"
song books and well-filled baskets.
w, II, Nicholson.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31

We have Just bought from a manufacturer big clos
lightweight Summer Hats are beautifully trimmed AT
nearly every color imaginable is in the 1ot The req I'll
prices OF these Hats $3.50 to $100O You can buy the
at 80 OO RI ~ s1
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
State of South Carolina.
County Of Oconee.

,r, May 20, 1922.
Ihe Qualified Electors and Resi-
aent Freeholders Of Legal Voting
Age IN Salem School District, No, AZ
VIII PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, That
an Election will be held at Salem
scnool House on "Wednesday, June
i4th, 1922, between the hours OF 7
A. M. and P. NJ, for the purpose of
voting on the question OF levying a
rour.Mill Tax on all property in said
District for the purpose of support
ing High School. Respectfully
p. l.. GREEN,
j. A. SLOAN,
A. G. WHITTEN,
Trustees.
May 81, 1922. 22-23
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31

The Blue Ridge Ministers Confer
ence will be held IN the hotel at Cen
trail, Pickens county, on Monday, the
5th Of June, at 10 a. m.
FIT Cox, Moderator.
e. NJ. Bolding, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31

CREPE DE CHINE, $1.35.
Crepe de Chine is to-day the most
popular Silk. We have beautiful
assortment Of colors in very good
quality at the small price of, Yd. $I.35.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31
SUMMONS FOR RELIEE.
The State Of South Carolina.
Comfy Of Oeonoe.

Comfy OF Oeonoe.
IN PRODAnE COURT.
q. II. Ellison, as Executor o. tbe Last
Wiil and Testament Of rmcy Pick
"hS' deceased, PlamtiF,
Warren Pickens, Will Pickens, Belle
White, Mary Pickens, Mildred
Pickens, Floride Pickens, Cornelia
Bradley, Nina Lewis, Jake Lewis,
Adger Lewis, Emma Eugenia
Houston, Katherine Bennett Moo
dy, Christine Pickens, Lonnie
Rucker, j. V. Rntledgc, Lucy Belle
White and Willie Rutlcdge,
Defendants.
SUMMONS iFOR RELIEF.
TO tho Defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the Complaint in
this action, Of which a copy is here
with served upon you, and to serve
a copy Of your Answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber, at his
once on the Public Square, at
Walhalla Court House, South Caro-
lima, within twenty days after the
service hereof, exclusive of the day
OF such service; and If you fail to
answer the Complaint within the
time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this
action Will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded In the Complaint.
Dated this I'd day OF May, 1922.
e. L. HERNDON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
v. r. MARTIN,
CONCEAL Seal.( Judge of Probate.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31

RATINE, YARD SOC.
The ever-popu1ar sumner fabric, a
good 36-inch quality, in the seasons
most popular colors, at Yard SOC.
Plaids and stripes, yard rs.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31

Biuc Ridge Minister'S Conference.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
k|LBANE MUST
Be CAREFUL Of
LITTLE CR|QU|
II Feather Champion Gets Rash
He May Drop His Title
in Europe.

That Johnny Kilbane does not in
tend to battle any OF the tough ones
abroad was shown by the tone OF his
remarks when approached on the
subject of a match with Criqui. XII.
bane began to talk Of such large
amounts that the would.be promoter
became tongue tied and neglected to
mention the modest sum he had in
mind.
Kilbane and Criqui would be a big
attraction in Europe. From all ac.
counts the champion would have to
show something Of his best form to
win. The FrCnChman has improved
Of late Always a crack boxer, he
has developed knockout wallop. He
outClasses all tire men Of his weight
in Europe and ii would be no sur
prise II he beats the Cleveland
veteran.
II is to he hoped ha. IL KilJane
lose7 the title in the ncHr future, ne
viii not drop It whil m Europe
There are half a dozen Of Nis own
Couutrymen deserving Of o lnajCa.
Johnny Dundee, Caarlcv BeeChcr,
Bab" Herman. ANDY CLANCY and
Danny Frush are only few of those
who have been "lamOring in vain for
q championship tilt.
Kiibane has promised Dundee the
first chance when he returns. II he
keeps his word, the match should he
one OF the biggest drawing cards Of
the year. Nine years ago the two
boxed twenty rounds to q d,uw
That Kilbane never could he lured
into a return match shows what ne
thinks OF the bounding Italian.
Danny Frush, who is claimed by
England as one of hs@ own, would
have no trouble getting a match with
Kilbnne in England if the champion
would consent. The fact that XII.
bane fouled Frush In their battle NJ
Cleveland II taken 10 mean that
Frush is the better man.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
PRINCETON OARSMEN WIN
HIGH PRAISE FROM COACH

PRINCETON. n. j., April "a
with the exception Of the Orange
and Black crews" said Coach Fitz-
patrick. OF the freshman rowing, to-
day, there isn't a crew in Prince
ton that can beat either Of the two
vearling eights. The freshman class
has TO its credit two of the best
crews that has been put out by any
first-year class In Princeton for
many seasons"
Today on Lake Carnegie, with a
strong wind and cold weather. the
two yearling crews staged a half.
mile race for the purpose OF def.
nitely determining which was the
fastest boat Fitzpatrick, accom-.
panying them IN the launch, gave the
second freshman crew n lead OF one
length on the first. Roth eights put
up a hard fight. but the picked men
in the first crew showed an advan.
tage from the start and finished with
lead of about two and a half
lengths Both shells showed fine
form against the bad weather, and.
according TO their mentor, should re-
duCp the time for the half mile mate
rally with the help of a good day
and a little more practice
Owing TO the high waves kicked up
by a strong wind the workout for
the varsity was not a hard one.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
PUTF|N|SHINC
TOUCHES FOR
FIGHT PROGRAM
o'Brien and Young Bowen
Have Been Training To-
gether in Baltimore.

The finishing touches to the
Shamus O'Brien- George CLANCY con.
test for the Playhouse tomorrow
night are being applied Young
Bowen, OF Washington, and Joe
Chanev, Of baltimore. have been
placed in the semi.windup and
Young Gilley and Charley Baum
have been added to the bill.
The CLANCY Bowen match is a
return bout added to please the
wishes Of Washington fans who be.
lieve Bowen deserved a draw with
CLANCY in their last meeting.
The commission ruled otherwise.
As n result a big gathering Of fans
will come from Washington TO Wit
ress the fight This has added great
ly to the already big advance sale.
Dewey expects the fight TO draw n
$1,000 house. The Dundec-Andy
CLANCY fight faneu 10 reach this
mark by several thousand dollars.
But Dewey thinks il can be done de
spite the Olympia Clubs failure to
reach a comfortable sum with a
packed house.
OBrien arrived in Baltimore last
week. He has been training at Al.
breCht's gymnasium with Young
Bowen. Bowen has been working out
there for the last five days.
Shamus OBrien has one OF the
most likely-looking records Of any
lightweight in the game A peru.
sal of his record readily shows why
he was able to gain the decision over
Chaney in Philadelphia recently
On paper he looks like a good match
for George any day.
Shamus Is a known quantity He
has fought over 300 battles
And he has never been counted
out" writes Jack Jones, his man.
ager. Available record books sub.
stantiate Jones claim.
O'Brien takes on weight fast. One
of the greatest difficulties he will
encounter in his fight with CLANCY
will be in making the 1876 pounds
called for in the contract. II will
mean a struggle for the Yonkers boy.
Which is very good, peering from
n CLANCY angle.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
IS HORSES LIKELY TO
START IN KENTUCKY DERBY

LOUISVILLE, KY, April "a
Present form considered, sixteen
horses are regarded likely TO start
in the Kentucky Derby at Churchill
Downs on May Is. Students OF
form give each a weight of 1876
pounds, except Startle, which has
five pounds less. Norwich stands
on the top of the list in the esti-
nation of turf followers, with
Lucky Hour, Olympus, Bunting,
William A., John Finn, Startle,
Washington, Good Times, Surf
Rider, Rockminster, Busy American.
BY Gosh, Deadlock, Chatterton and
Yoshimi following in the order
named.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
CITY BOWLING
CHAMP P|0NSH|PS
START TONIGHT
Sixteen Masonic League
Teams to Open Tourney
at Grand Central.

Promptly at 1880 o'clock tonight
eight teams representing the Ma
sonic League will start competition
at the Grand Central in the twelfth
annual championship tournament OF
the Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation. Following them will be
eight more Masonic teams, taking
the runways at $50 o'clock.
Leading Masons will be the guests
OF honor at the grand opening, with
Earl d. Stocking, the Masonic
League president, in charge.
Tomorrow night will be Arcade
Night" in the tournament with ten
teams, one squad OF doubles and two
squads Of singles, rolling.
The Commercial League bowlers
will have their big inning Wednes-
day night, the Bankers Thursday
and the Southern Railway Clerks on
Friday.
Here's tonight's schedule:
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
SCHOOLS START
TITLE GAMES
At STADIUM
Eastern and Business Play To-
morrow-Tech and Western
Meeting Friday.

Eastern and Business start the
annual high school championship
baseball series tomorrow afternoon
in the Central High stadium. On
Friday afternoon Tech and Wost.
ern take the field
The strongest team in she series.
Central High, appears next week.
Tomorrow st. Johns College 500
to Baltimore to meet the Calvert
Hall nine, while Western journeys
to Episcopal to see what it can do
against the slants of win" Rich
ardsOn.
Tomorrow Tech has an engage
ment with the Emerson Institute
team. Wednesday Gonzaga meets
the Georgetown Freshmen, while
Central Journeys to Brookland to
cross bats with the Catholic Uni.
versity.
GOnzaga and Business meet Fri
day, while TeCh-Western title game
is hein" played.
Saturday st. Johns plays Rock
Hill Tome School is meeting Epis-
copal in Alexandria, the George
town Props and Freshmen are play
ing and Eastern is engaging Brtarly
Hall.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Wife Makes Charge
Her Husband Is
Golf Maniac

DETROIT. April 24.-Charges
that Howard b. Lee, prominent
business man and former Michi-
gan golf champion, was a golf
maniac" were made by his wife,
Mrs. Helen Bourne Joy Lee, in a
suit for divorce, it became known
today. Mrs. Lee is the daughter
Of Henry B. JOY, Detroit capital
ist, and is a society leader. In
her bill Mrs. Lee declared her
husband neglected her and their
three children to play golf.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
EIGHT GAMES
LISTED HERE
FOR COLLEGES
Georgia Tech Arrives for a
Visit, With West Virginia and
Carolina State Coming On.

With Georgia Tech opening a two
day stay on the Hilltop to oppose
Georgetown on the diamond and
West Virginia and North Carolina
State meeting Catholic University
and Maryland, the week appears
to be fairly full OF baseball for col.
lege teams.
The Hilltoppers engage the Tech
lads today and tomorrow, and then
move on to Maryland for an engage.
ment on Thursday afternoon. To.
morrow Trinity College, of Durham.
n. c, is meeting Maryland.
Thursday while Georgia Tech
meets Maryland the West Virginia
University team meets Georgetown.
Friday West Virginia meets Catho.
lie University, while North Carolina
State is at College Park meeting the
Maryland lads. There will be no
games here Saturday. Gallaudet's s
only engagement Of the week is a
meeting with Blue Ridge College at
New Windsor, Md.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

valuable time. He was the great
British champion who had beaten
John Paul Jones, Abel KiViat,
Taber and others at the Olympic
games, while McCurdy had no
reputation outside Of this country.
Jackson, therefore, concluded that
II would be we'll to draw the de-
cision a bit fine and beat McCurdy
by a magnificent sprint down the
home stretch. No greater error of
judgment was ever made by moral
man. McCurdy was one athlete
nobody could figure to OUTRAGE in
the stretch.
He joCkeyed with Jackson all the
way, making the Englishman run
wide on the turns and purposely
setting a slow pace-they ran the
mile in something like 4:33. school
boy time-so that he could have
everything for the sprint.
AstOnished jackson.
This came with 220 yards to go
and Jackson was a most astonished
individual to find little McCurdy
racing with him stride for stride,
while the stands went delirious. In.
deed, fifty yards off the tape Nc
Curdy put forward an extra effort
and went slightly into the lead.
Forty yards from home he was
leading; twenty yards, the same; ten
yards, still in front; five yards
Just at that moment a semi-maniac
fell upon the writer from above and
he never saw that wonderful finish.
When he righted himself both run
ners were sprawled over the line ard
they told him that Jackson had won
But he'll never believe IL II he
lives TO be as old as an alligator's
grandfather.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
CONFIDENCE EXPRESSED
IN TILDEN AND RICHARDS

NEW YORK, April 2>.-Oonfidence
was expressed today by local tennis
officials that william r Tlldcn and
Vincent Richards would form team
of sufficient strength and versatility
TO amply represent this section in
the East VS.. West tennis matches IN
California next month. Lawrence b.
Rice, Of Newton Center, Mass,
previously was named as n third
member of the Eastern trip, but has
announced his inability to play
owing to illness.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
CREB DENIES HE HAS
"DRAWN THE COLOR LINE"

NEW YORK. April 24-IIarry
Orch, the Pittsburgh mauler, is ont
with a holler. Through his manager,
George Engel, the great battlcr dc.
MES he has drawn the color line.
"Greb has boxed colored mon in
the past" said Engel, "and he Ia
Willing to do so in the future. lie ~
anxious to box any middleweight,
lightweight heavyweight or ueavy.
weight living, regardless of race or
creed.