davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
MISS CHAPMAN ONE
MATCH FROM TITLE
Defeats Miss Sherwood in
Reaching New Jersey
Tennis Final.

Steadness and court generalship pre-
vailed over speed and versatility when
Miss Marion Chapman defeated Miss
Agnes Sherwood in the semi-final round
of the New Jersey State tennis cham
pionship on the courts of the Engiewood
Field Club yesterday Miss Sherwood
played decidedly impressive, aggressive
tennis against her more experienced
opponent, but lacked the court craft
necessary for victory. She showed un.
usual promise and should be heard from
in another season or two. The score OF
Miss Chapman's victory was 6---3. 6-4.
Miss Cha pman's opponent in the title
round will be determined to-day when
the winner of the match between Miss
Caroma winn and Mrs Samuel Waring
plays Miss Rosamond Newton In the
second semi-flnal. Mrs. Waring was
carried into hard extra set match
yesterday to beat Mrs. Percy Wilbourn,
2-s, Cd. e.. Miss Newton also was
extended all the way to beat Mrs.
@ B. Hirsch by a score of 81. O..
The doubles division was brought
down 10 the semi-final round, the SUR
viving teams being Miss Rosamond
Newton and Miss Caroma Winn, Mrs.
Percy wibourn and Mrs. q. B. Hirsch,
Mrs Robert lie Roy and Miss Marga-
ret Grove, and Mrs. Marshall Mclean
and Mrs. Frank NJ. Welty. The sum-
mary:
sINGLEs-THIRD ROUND.
Mrs Samuel waring defeated Mrs Percy
wilbourn, 2-6. 6-i. CO
FOURTH ROUND.
Miss Rosamond Newton defeated Mrs. O. B.
Hirsch, n--7. e.. -
Miss Marion Chapman won from MRS. bo-
ward X. Van Wrinkle by defaut.
sENII-FTNAL ROUND.
Miss Marion Chapman defeated Miss Agnes
Sherwood, 6-3, O..
DoUBLEs-rIRsT ROUND.
Miss Helen Gould and Miss Agnes sher-
: wood DEBATED Mrs. ]. F.. Bailey and Mrs
T. Sohst, 4-G, f6-1, 7-5.
Miss Margaret Grove and Mrs. Rcber. I,e
Roy defeated Mrs. Edward X, Van Winks
and Mrs. c. d. Hirsch. e-3, ID -
Miss Gertrude Hopper aud Miss Mary h
Case defeated Mrs. John Collingwood ano
Miss F. Graham, 6-4. a--1.
sE-oND ROUND.
Mrs. Marshall Mclean and Mrs. F. nv. Welty
defeated Miss Helen Gould ana MISC Agnes
Sherwood G--3, 6--2.
Miss Margaret Grove and Mrs. Robert lie Roy
defeated Mrs. u. II. Eiert and Miss Rich
ardson, 20, rs, e..
Miss Caroma winn and Miss Rosamond New
ton defeated Miss Helen Simpson and Mrs
G. b. Stanwix e., 6--3.
Mrs. O. b. Hirsch and Mrs. Percy Wilbourr
defeated Miss Mary +. Case and Miss Ger
;rude Hopper, TO, SIS.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Wilbert Robinson's Success.

a
the wlbert
the biggest with
the best
he close to the best
the biggest
is
likes baseball baseball him comfortable living
retrieve
wonderful that Of
the kind that drive the kind that lead
leads his and that Ia the better kind =
field Wilbert Robinson
could He all around sportsman
wholesome ova influence wherever he He about
he baseball deveopd.
active player with the Baltimore
a o a humor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Special Cable to THE New YosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. by THE NEW YoaR IIFaALD.
New York Herald Bureau, II.
London. June "a.
The tennis championship opening to-
morrow will inaugurate A new Wimble-
don as the worlds most picturesque
tennis grounds. Set in the beautiful
Surrey hills. the various courts where
the matches will go on simultaneously
will accommodate innumerable thousands
with the greatest comfort. and the new
concrete stadium built around a single
grass court--like the Yale Bowl around
the gridiron-will seat $4,000. 1t is a
massive amphitheater. every point of
which affords an excellent view Of the
play. 1t contains three miles OF seats,
and the outside row is a quarter of
mile around
The new Wimbledon not only solves the
problem of old but anticipates the emer-
gencies OF the future when tennis shall
court even more popularity than It owns
to-day. There are sixteen excellent
grass courts ready for play tomorrow
and fifteen others mapped out for next
year.
But the masterpiece in court construc-
tion is In the center of the grand stad-
ium, where the chief games and the
finals will be played. 1t is as level as
billiard table. hard yet splendidly re-
silent and regarded as the best court
ever built in England.
The main stands are covered, but the
court Is open. King George, II is an
nounced. will formally dedicate the
stadium tomorrow in person.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Brooklyn Yacht Club Has Big
Fleet in Annual Regatta

In south wind that was rather fresh
and kicked up little sea on Gravesend
Bay. the Brooklyn Yacht Club held It's
annual regatta off Sea Gate yesterday
Tho largest fleet OF the year came TO
the starting line. probably due TO the
fact that the Atlantic Yacht Club went
into commission officially and there were
tho usual ceremonies connected with the
opening OF the clubhouse.
John r. Brophy. who also IL tho chair
man Of the race committee OF the New
Rochelle Yacht Club, managed the race.
assisted by Richard Runmell. ofrcial
Handicapped OF the lower bay. Chair.
man Brophy sent the boats around
course No L. As the wind came the
little fellows had a, short beat on the
leg from Bensonhurst TO Sea Gate.
w. Anderson's May was the Hrst boat
home In the second division or the han.
dicap class. II was the first appearance
Of the yacht this summer Commodore
n. Rottammer's Bug III. scored sail
over In the third division. j. Ashlcy's
Kewpie was the only knockabout 10
finish.
HANDICAP CLAss-sEcoND DIVISION
START .2J-COURSE NO. !.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
TiIden Defeats Jones and
Wins r. |. Clay Court Title

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. June 24.--willlam
T. Tilden "a. to-day won the clay court
championship OF Rhode Island. defeat
ing Arnold Jones. tho Yale star. rs.
6--4, 40.
Phillip Rettens OF California and Billy
1ngraham of Harvard became doubles
champions by defeating Arnold Jones
and his father. J. u. Il. Jones. 2-6,
co. 60. Go
The match between Tilden and Jones
was the center of interest, young Jones
showing 80 per cent. advance form OF
any he has exhibited heretofore and
electrifying the gallery by his showing
against the worlds champion.
In the first set the first game went
10 Tilden, but Jones rallied and took
the next two games. Tilden made it
Pail, and then Jones added two to his
score. Throughout the match. except
in the last set, Jones looked like pos
siblc winner.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
AUSTRALIAN WINS
IN STRAIGHT SETS
Anderson Beats Washer and
Makes Davis Cup Victory
Complete.

SCARBOROUGH, June 24.-( (Associated
Press) Although the Belgian Davis clp'
tennis team was eliminated from COM
petition for the cup yesterday with the,
winning OF the doubles by the Australian
team after the Australians had won the
two singles matches the previous day
the last of the singles matches on the
schedule was played here to-day. and an
Australian again was victorious. ]. o.
Anderson, who played j. Washer. won
by the score 6--4, 6--3, 60.
Those who witnessed to-day's game
believe Anderson will prove difficult
opponent for the American players and
many of the spectators commented on
his chances in the Wimbledon tourna-
ment
The Czecho- Slovak team telegraphed
this afternoon that 1t will arrive in
Scarborough in' time Nor the tie with
Australia, which has been arranged for
July 13, IA and Is, the same days on
which the Spanish team will play the
Indian team at Bristol.
Anderson had the first service in the
match with Washer to-day and won a
love game. Washer sending out of
bounds four of his service returns. Ans
derson went to SO, making a series OF
splendid forehand drives. Washer then
found some Of his top form and began to
hit as hard as MS opponent anu was
more forceful on the backhand.
The Belgian dropped the fourth game
after brilliant hitting on both sides. se-
curing points by cross volleying. An.
derson, serving superbly down the cen
ter line, reached I'll, but Washer replied
with speedy, wide breaking services.
which tied up Anderson. Washer then
gradually forged on with splendid driv-
ing and the games reached + all.
The eighth game Washer took to love
with magnificent serving. At deuce in
the tenth game anderson hit net ball.
which flew over the sideiine. hat bad.
decision In such critical stage helped
Anderson to the first set, g.
In the second set Anderson again
went to 80 He was hitting hagd and
had perfect control of the ball. Not
lnfrequently he concealed his placement
and deceived Washer with a ball to the
left when righthanded return was ex-
pected. The Belgian secured the fourth
gairie with splendid service balls but
the Australian. whose service was more
swift vanquished Els opponent in the
next and reached Al The next two
vent TO the server hut the Australian
finally took the set. 6-3.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Farrell, FOrdham Sprinter,
Equals Worlds Record

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June 24.-Eddie
Farrell Fordham College sprinter, rum
ning under the colors OF the New York
Athletic Club in the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars track meet here to-day, tied the
world record Of as seconds for the 100
yard dash in the semi-final heat
Three watches caught Farrell as he
flashed across the line in the record
time made by Charles w. Paddock. b.
]. wefers and Howard Drew Farrell
won the final heat in the 100 yard event
also being timed at AS seconds.
lie ran from scratch and defeated the
limit man. Sniffen OF the Bridgeport A.
c., who had a seven yard handicap.
Farrell. running from scratch In the
220 yard dash. finished second TO A..
Allison Of the Bridgeport A. c.. who won
the event with an eleven yard handicap
in 90 1-5 seconds. This time made from
scratch by Paddock is the worldfurlong
record
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
A. L. Bruneau Eliminated
in Travers Island Tennis
Surprised by H. B. Fisher in
Early Round,

Nearly a third OF the field OF 1o4 In
the Travers Island challenge cup tourna-.
ment was eliminated in the first days
play on the New York Athletic Club
courts yesterday There was some spir-
tied play all afternoon and extra sets
and deuce sets were plentiful one of
the early surprises was the defeat of
Armand l.. Bruneau OF the Terrace
KingsCounty Club at the hands of Har-
ris Il. Fisher. The latter outsteadied his
man throughout the greater part of the
match and won at So, Is, 6--3.
Among the prominent players to come
through were Vanderbilt B. Ward, Muir
RAY Vernon, Manfred Goldman, jerome
Minister and Alexander 1ler, Chapman
Ropese, Alexander and J. p. Leary. all
os whom drew byes in the first round,
reached the third round Of the tourna-
ment Play is to resume this morning
and will continue until dark. The field
is competing for the cup won year ago
by Walter Merrill Hall, who is to stand
out until the challenge round,
The summary.
FIRST ROUND.
Harris B. Fisher defeated Armand l.. Bru-
George. c. whlt,ock defeated Victor s. Les
raul T, keresy defeated F. J. Echevetria,
Manfred Goldman defeated r. clifford Black.
E. " Brandt defeated P. p rallon. 60.
II. wiseitier defeated II. J. wilcox. e-2, Go.
John G. Nicely defeated Clyde H. Marshall,
Arthur r.: orth defeated A. F. Lindbers.
A n. sheridan defeated A. @. Block, GO.
DR. b, F, prsks defeated Charles L.
r., b. Golden defeated H. n. Burroughs.
Ben Landau defeated Harold reiber. CO.
Frank NJ. Louehman defeated Gordon X.
Berry. CO. Ga.
Murray Vernon defeated C. II. Names. Co.,
Jerome Minister defeated pr. David Mitchell.
vanderbilt B. ward defeated Harold Swain,
Paul MeiiuEh defeated II. KatEenbers, Sc.
George n. Preston defeated stephen slesIns-
ger, a-T. as. o..
V. n. Mnrdnn won. from n. A. Martin. s--e,
John j. Mcclure defeated A. T. Ellsworth,
s. e. chua defeated Herbert II. Buzsini.
-, 2-6. tr-2.
T. r. Jarvis defeated william n. Robbins.
Go, al
Harry 4. GslbraIth defeated j. NJ. willard,
NJ iwan,oto defeated George stable. ,r.,
6-l. t-l.
SECOND ROUND.
Chapman Ropes defeated Kenneth stoddard
Alexander. Tier defeated Dr. c. A. H. smith,
nt-1, 6-3.
J. p, Leary defeated Francis c. Hot. co
ca,
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
PRISCILLA DEFEATS
NEW SIX METER LEA
SO Yachts Race in Light Wind
i'm Seawanhaka- -Corin-
THAN Regatta.
BY A. F. ALDRI.DGE.

OYSTER BAT. l.. l., June 24.-Fifty-
nine yachts sailed in the annual spring
regatta of the Seawanhaka- -Corinthian
Yacht Club off here to-day. 1t was the
largest and most important fleet of
boats that have raced here since before
the war. Unfortunately the weather
conditions were not of the best. al
though fresh south breeze swept across
Long Island Sound late in the after
noon and gave the crafty plenty of air
to drive them across the finish line
When the race committee, made up
of Colgate Hoyt, Jr., II. E. Boucher.
Percy S. Weeks and II. NJ Curtis es-
tablished the line the wind was west
by north and just about strong enough
to bring the craft from the various sec
tions of the Sound to the startling line
1t was so light that the committee de-
cided to postpone the start and for forty
five minutes the postponement flag flew.
Finally the craft We're sent-Away over
triangular courses that scattered the
different classes all over the surface Of
the placid Sound. Although the forty
footers were here, interest principally
.centered In the race for the new six
meter class.
These little boats were sent over a
triangle of eleven nautical miles. AS
the wind came, they had a run. beat
and reach with booms to port.
The start was exceptionally poor Grebe,
Cygnet ard Clytie were practically left
becalmed at the mark, starting a good
ten minutes after the other yachts. Re-
gardless of the handicap, the entire
fleet of eleven boats was punched at
the leeward mark.
In the division was Lea. new boat
only launched yesterday. the property
of j. f. Birmingham. This boat did re-
markably well and was second at the
windward mark. The leader was Pris-
ella. which belongs to johnson de For
est, which incidentally won her third
race to-day. At the windward mark the
times of the leaders were Priscilla,
5:17 100; Lea. 517:4s; Grebe. 5 rs :35
Viva. 5AS:45; Cygnet, 5 5:19 100 /;
L'Esprit. 5 10 :05; Peggy, 5 30 10; Cly-
tie. 5 :21 10; Montauk, 5 :22 :o6 and Ace,
:22 900
The summary:
NEW YORK Y. c. FORTY FOOTERs-
START . 20. COJrRSE TX Mi ES
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
At MineoIa Traps

J. f. Simonson was the high scratch
gunner at the Mineola traps Of the Mas
sau Trapshooting Club yesterday He
took the trophy with a card OF 93 out
Of possible 100 targets. J. n. Hen
erickson had %, but as he shot for
targets only. he did not win a prize.
Major NJ. r. Guggenheim captured the
high handlcep trophy. His card was
ss--s--96. Other handicap prizes were
won by Mrs. Robert Shaw and b. r.
Eldred. The guest cup went 10 b. Il.
Cheshire. DR.. w. G. Travis won a leg
on the long run trophy with a straight
string of AZ. The scores
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Hartman Horses Win
Five Races at Goshen

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YosK HEkAtp
GOSHEN. n. Y, June 24.--A good
sized crowd witnessed the matinee races
of the Goshen Driving Club here this
afternoon. Among those In attendance
were Mrs. e. II. Hartman and party
Of friends and MIR. ana Mrs. Robert Goe-
let. The Arden Homestead stable OF r.
Roland N. Hartman captured three OF
the Ave races. Walter r. Cox shipped
twenty-four horses from here Tonight
by express to North Randall, Ohio,
where they will start at the opening OF
the Grand Circuit races July 8. The
summaries:
GLASS A-TRoTTrNa.
Atlantic star. br.. g.. ty Atlantic Ex-
.pfess-,E. Roland, Hartman. i
swan,hilae. B; f. BY Native King W. .
wintFsw k; piykeEson br T. q H. Aidfch........ )
Ti,ne, S:95a-2 .piil-2 :aSA
GLASS B.-TRorTfNe AND PACING.
May vo.. b. T.. by Peter volo. W. X. :,
worthy Tasf'Ra Gsawah. s. g.. .. W. Van Bus.
chinky n Pin. Dr. g.. s. a. Kinds. ....... 2
Grafton Guy. ch. a.. q. H.. Aldrich. .. Z
''''e' Time. S:isA-a:2aN.
CLASS C.--TROTT1NG.
Don eaton. ch, g. by Peter Ill., e. a (,
As,a guest; , ;;isss.,s p g. BY Atlantic Esprsss
Lei Fly, b. e., w. II. Cane. .........
Time lTH-216&-2:1s%.
CLASS D.-TRoTTINd.
Mary Coburn. ch. m. by Mahrico. w. :.
"a. Cane. :...... ....;..,'s :. .:...
Pluto watts, br. g., II. Roland N. Har- i.
sunbriase, sa b. r.. watts cleveland. 49,. !
Time, 2 .20-2 :1S&.
CLASS fr.-TRoTTfNa.
Anita Brook, b. T.. by Broekworthy !,
sally. br. T.. George Mct;ee. .......... 2
Shawby Miss. br. T., Robert Hunter.
EdIth H., b. L., Charles Aidfich. ...... 4 3
Tine, Z .siA-a :soM.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Bergen Beach Club.

j. A. Howard did some excellent shoot-
ing over the Jamaica Bay traps Of the
Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday. He
took the high scratch prize with card
Of 9T out OF possible 100 targets and
was also tied for the high handicap
trophy. AS he could not win the latter
it went 10 l.. j. Olds who also had n
full score of 100 targets. The scores
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Argentine Team Wins Over
Duke Of Westminster's Four

LONDON, June 2i.--rhe Argentine
polo team defeated the Duke OF West
minister's team at Roshampton to-day.
three goals to one. II was good game,
although the ground was wet John
Miles. Jack Nelson, David Miles and
Luis Lacey played for Argentina.
John Miles made two OF the goals
ana Lacey made the third.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
"A. A. U. Swimming Meet.

One of the largest entry lists for an
open A. A. u. swimming meet this season
has been received by the Palace of JOY
Athletic Association for it's initial water
carnival TO be held at coney Island
Tuesday night.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Walter Hoover to Defend
Challenge Cup Labor Day

~ ULUTH, Mimi. June 24.--Re-
gardless of how he fares in
L. the diamond sculls event Of
the English Henley. June 80. Walter
Hoover of Duluth. worlds single
sculling champion, will defend the
Philadelphia gold challenge cup in
Duluth on Labor Day. The rowing
committee of the Duluth Boat Club
made this announcement to-day.
Hoover won the gold challenge cup
at Philadelphia June s.
The rowing committee also an
nounced that Hoover would not de-
fend the cup at the national regatta
at Philadelphia in August.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Bayside Yacht Club.

The fleet OF the BayHide Yacht Club
resumed their club regattas on Little
Neck Bay to-day. jTwo classes filled
and we're sent around triangular
course in fresh southwest breeze.
The summary:
BAYsfDE BfRDs--sT tRT, g.55-CouRsD
MtfllS.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
n. L. Bowman Triumphs in
Maryland Tennis Final

BALTIMORE, June 24.--Hcrbert l..
Bowman OF New York defeated Carl
Fischer Of Philadelphia in the finals
Of the singles OF the Maryland cham
pionship tennis tournament. The scores
were CA, "a 60.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Prospect Tennis Courts.

Entries for the tennis tournament Of
the Prospect tennis courts, to be held
July 10. are filling rapidly. Some OF the
stars 10 enter are S. y. Jones. c. Cat
lin. Ray Lees, w. Mergenthaler. the
Manual High School star. and many
others.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Bobby Jones Again
Wins Southern Title

ATLANTA, GA, June s4.--f3obBy jones
OF Atlanta won the Southern amateur
golf championship here to-day by de-
featng Frank Godchaux. New Orleans
8 up and TO go.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Ney y 10 IS l ~ ~
Corrected times on first division OF handl-
cap class--Amoret, 3:OB.ip Zingara 3.25:13
Corrected times on third division of handi-
cap class-Acadian, 2:5i Twinkle
2,55 :22, Quakerees W., ASS ;2e Robin Hood
III, :0l :55.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
DOURLEs-FouRTH ROuND.

DUUfLtsr-f VC III W.
Elliott II. Binzen and Or. George King de-
feated S. r. McAllister and u. B. Smith,
b--4, ca
Walter Wesbrook and Frederick G. Ander'.
son defeated DR.. W. Krugler and Fred Pianl-
SAM. s--6, 6--2. .
Vincent Richards and S. Howard Voshell
defeated Paul Martin and Alfred d. Ham
NETT, Go, 6-3. -
Francis T Hupter and Frank T. Anderson
defeated r. Clifford Black and II. C. Fisher.
Jr., T-5, Ga, ..- ...
Vincent Richards and S. Howard Voshell de-
feated Francis I. Hunter and Frank 4.
Anderson. %, 6--i.
walter Wesbrook and Frederick G. Ander-
son defeated Elliott H. Binzen and DR..
George King. e--I, e-I.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Continued from First Page.

ponent. He was also very certain In his
smashing and his volleying and far more
dependable at critical stages. Fifty
eight points to 81 indicates the su-
periority of the winner. DIR. King opened
With rush that Hunter was not quite
prepared for and before the latter could
settle down had broken through service
in the first game and won the second on
his own service. He also led 40-30 In
the third game, but at that point Hunter
checked him suddenly and DIR. King did
not win another game during the match
The best the loser could do was to carry
five of the games to deuce.
In marked contrast TO the singles the
semi-flhals in doubles developed into the
sharpest kind OF tussles. The title
holders. Vincent Richards and 5.
Howard Voshell. were extended to ths
limit to defeat Francis T. Hunter and
Frank 7. Anderson and had "A partlcu-
larly close call In the first set The
final score was 81 6--4.
In the other semi-hnal Walter Wes-
brook of Detroit ami Frederick =.
Anderson had very little TO spare il.
defeating Elliott II. Bnzen and DR..
George King. 1t was nip and tuck al,
the way and each of the two sets ended
in score of 81. Both matches were
marked by brilliant rallies in which vol;
'eylng abounded and by sparkling re-
coveries.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Dempsey Is Cautious.

Before fights Wif he does fight Wlshe champion
In
think of the United
belt
did do badly that But Of course
rahy match country
a
champions That why 1t is bring
a a heavyweight championship
thai is and that
Luxembg
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
MEETS DEFEAT OF TENNIS AT ROEHAN1PTO
Richards and Hunter in
Met Title Tennis Final
RICHARDS VS.. BASSFoRD.
r,ft,cur c.tNsr

close match. The summary and stroke
analysis follow:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Richards Favored to win.

While sharp tussle Is looked for in
the title match which starts at 40 to-
day, Richards appears to be favored to
win by a clear margin. The consensus
looks for Richards's victory in a four
set match. They met on two previous
occasions. At Southampton two years
ago Richards triumphed over his rival
with comparative ease. In the Metro
politan indoor championship final of
1921 Hunter was returned the winner In
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Babe Ruth's Troubles.

baseball idol is beginning look trihe used
mainly the
VIII used o him.
minded much learn. He discover
Of wild
and
something will continue
a and bewidered
his about reached the bitter
the easily
o President Of the United States
probably
q forget that
are o. should
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
On the Side Lines
Leonard and Britton.
: BY w. o. McGEEHAN;

~ skepicism dsap-
Leonard will really try to win
he
In cverness the men are evenly matched lighter
much lighter thabut this advantage for Bron
offset by the fact that packs the powerful punch and the
punch the factor that decisions Also Leonard younger
looks much like Leonards bout
genemans agreement" about this
bout fought ought to be worth seeing Briton
with his veterans Knowledge of rngcraf ought to put up
defense and Bon the best defensive boxers that ever
up division
particular being
either exhibitions but
interested boxing When they get
wndied One right hand
the rngsders than all the
the world This be depobe but
is
living popular, self
their back
which paadoxcal the fight He who lives by the
right swing must expect to be finished by one
Dempsey and Wills
he time thing actually staged there will be
excessive conversation in regard to the
than there
Versailles together
the oped arena
but the preliminary negotiations will last for long time
While the discussion IS might be Just well for the New
York State Boxing Commission announce that there are no oeon
other the chin New York State
AZ long Caucasan that right there reason why the
Ethiopian right hook the chin
he wants
From any point of view Harry is quite good
Jack Dempsey Wills when he boxing and good
stevedoe that Harry afternoon
freight than two men, black or whe he mas
his fe matter of fact he has
accomplished much useful work than Dempsey
declines permit for mixed
in Of law legalng boxing look
that mixed boxing
likely to riots Boxing
to Moreover the Boxing Commission
heavyweight champion in the event
refuse
to let Dempsey and Wills box in this State
If the boxing the DmseyWis bout then the
boxing game ought to be abolished