davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-29

| FOR RENT-Four-room furnished
house. with garage. Inquire 3OS
East Lincoln Highway. 6-29-lt
WANT man in every state to OBJ
tain members and establish lodges.
Wealth waits and real seller in this
work. No insurance in this. Pay
big but no salaries or advances. You
must earn your wealth and you can
II you will work. THE OWLS, South
Bend, Ind.
MEMS Work Shoes, $500 per
pair. On sale this week at the
( BINGO GAS, &c per gal, al the
sRawhns Motor Co. 6-2D-2t
MEMS Work Shoes, $500 per
,, pair. Ca salo this week at the
lRawiins Mercantile Co. 8-28-1t
MEMS Work Shoes, &a.OO per
pair. On sale this week at the
RaWlfns Mercantile c.. 6-29-1t
FOR RENT-seven-room house:
just re-pspered: re-painted inside and
out. Located on West South Front
st. Call phone 25s-W. 6-29-1t
BINGO GAS, &c per gal, at the
IRawhns Motor Co. 6-29-2t
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Phone 1913. 6-29-1t
WANTED - Cash customers for
strictly fresh eggs. 2O3 West
Maple. 6-29-1t
BINGO GAS, 27c per gal, at the
Rawlins Motor Co. 6-28-2t
FOR SALE - Nearly new Todd
check writer, very cheap. Rendle's
Drug Store.
BINGO GAS, &c per gal, at the
Rawlins Motor Co. 6.2D-2t
FOR RENT-Three rooms. partly
furnished; not modern: water in
yard: $12 per mo. Dunlap & Dins.
more. Phone 24S. 6-29-1t
LOST-A sample case containing
Aerial cutlery. Return to this office
and receive reward.
FURNITURE for sale; party buy
ing furniture may rent house. 61t
5th st. Phone 28-J. 6-29-pd
FOR. SALE-One pair black an
: CORA chaps. Phone Ism. 6-28-1
, 1922-06-29

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for housekeeping. Inquire 218 East
Buffalo, or Phone 36O-R. 6-2s-1t
, 1922-06-29

FOR SALE-Wicker baby buggy,
in excellent condition. Phone 296-R,
or Inquire 913 W. Spruce.
, 1922-06-29

LOST-A sample ase containing
Aerial cutlery. Return to this office
and receive reward.
, 1922-06-29

FURNITURE for sale; party buy
ing furniture may rent house. 61t
9Th st. Phone 2S-J. 6-29-pd
, 1922-06-29

FOR. SALE-One pair black an
CORA chaps. Phone Ism. 6-28-1t
, 1922-06-29

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, at
Cliff House; under new manage
ment. 6-29-pd
, 1922-06-29

FOR SALE - Furniture and rugs
for three-room house; partially new.
Phone 33-W, or call Anderson Apis.
9th and Spruce. 6-29-lt
, 1922-06-29

BiNGO GAS. &c per gal. at the
RaWiinS Motor Co. 0-2O-lt
, 1922-06-29
Classified Ads

FOR RENT Four-room house.
Call 93-W. 6-29-pd
, 1922-06-29

FOR RENT-Four-room furnished
house. with garage Inquire 3OS
East Lincoln Highway. 6-29-ltl
, 1922-06-29

FOR RENT-Three rooms. partl.
furnished: not modern; water il
yard; $12 per mo. Dunlap & Dins
more. Phone 24S. 6-29-1
, 1922-06-29

LOST-1A folding kodak. just
east OF town On Lincoln Highway.
Friday afternoon. Finder please re-
turn to this office.
, 1922-06-29

BINGO GAS, &c per GAL, at the
Rawins Motor Co. 0-20-2t
, 1922-06-29

MEMS Work Shoes, 5000 pc
patr. On sale this week at tn
BINGO GAS, &c per gal, at tn
'Rawhna Motor Co. 6-29-I
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08
Chairman State Tax
Commission
Democratic Candidate
For Reelection

eel by the Suprme
Arizona 1t made
schools andgo oodrod
in
all had
o its work
has routIned
Iowes o the
in the
the Commission the
is in some epcnsiMe
S Legslu
o the Of County
0 A promises
Tax Comms is a
hood
Vote for Charles R. Howe and efficiency in public office
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
HERALD CUP SAVES
TITLE RELAY RACE
Offer of Silver Trophy Gives
New Life to High School
Event.
BY DANIEL.

At least one event in the coming
track and field championships OF the
-&ew York high schools to be held on
June 10 was saved from oblivion by tho
announcement that THE NEW YORK
HERALD had presented medals and cups
for the title games. 1t was learned yes
terday that but for the fact that THE
New YORK HERALD had offered a per-
petual silver cup for the one mile senior
championship relay that race would
have fallen from the position of the
most interesting to the least promising.
Talks with most OF the high school
coaches developed the fact that they
had decided to snub the relay and
send their star quarter milers in quest
OF the quarter mile championship
However, now that a valuable trophy
is at stake and the relay has assumed
most important place in the big days
program the coaches have started TO
reorganize their fours for the titular
struggle.
"The action of THE NEW YORK
HERALD has saved that fine event"
said Wilmar II. Bradshaw, the coach
at Stuyvesant High, yesterday. There
seemed to be little interest among the
coaches in the senior relay and we all
decided to go after the quarter mile
title rather than the team race. But
now all that is changed and I will be-
gin training our old. relay as relay.
We think we ought to win"
Ira Bloom, coach at Manual Training,
also declared that he would reorganize
his relay team. and he declared that
everything would not be so sweet for
Stuyvesant. "Our boys are coming
along in fine style, and we think that
we have enough material to hold the
title we won from Stuyvesant last
spring."
Ed O'Connell of Erasmus Hall and Al
Cairnes of De Wilt Clinton also an
nounced that they would send their re-
lay runners back for the team title
Clinton and Erasmus will strengthen
their fours for THE NEW YORK HERAID's
trophy race
John J. McHugh, secretary of the T.
S. A. L.. was more jubilant than ever yes
terday over the outlook for making new
records in the triple championship mee
at Brooklyn Athletic Field. The ele
mentary school junior high and high
school championships will be run off ir
big one day carnival. which bids fail
to be the biggest thing of its kind yet
staged. THE New YORK HERALD is Civ
! ing the medals for all the events.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Joe Burman Gets Decision
Over Dempsey in Tame Bout

Joe Burman of Chicago last night re-
ceived the judges decision over Bud
Dempsey. a local lad, in a ten round
bout at the opening show of the open
air arena of the Academy Athletic Club
at DyclSman Oval Dempsey substituted
for Irish Johnny Curtin. The bout was
slow and uninterestng. with the West
erner carrying off the honors in the ma
jority of the rounds.
In another ten round contest Gene
belmont received the verdict over Red
Cap Wilson. This was the best bout of
the show. What was to have been
another ten round encounter ended in
the third stanza when Charlie Good
man received a nasty cut on the head.
His opponent was Frank Curry. This
bout was stopped by the referee.
Jimmy Carroll outpointed George
Eagle In six rounds. while Willie
O'Connell was given the verdict over
George Fitzsimmons in four rounds.
About 1900 persons witnessed the
bouts.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
With the Scholastic Athletes

alma mater for visit he will find that
one Of the Fordharn Prep baseball teams
bears his name. The team Is composed
of first year students and have been
dubbed THE Flasher" The Flashes
have played fourteen games to date and
have won twelve straight. losing the last
two. They have scored 1S2 runs to So
for their opponents.
The Fordham Prep "Ramkins," a
junior team, has not lost game this
season in six starts. The latest victory
was achieved at the expense of the
corresponding team of Manhattan Prep
by 15--3. Brown. the Fordham Prep
pitcher, allowed two hits and famed
fourteen.
Carlos Figueroa, the versatile Stuyve-
SAINT colored athlete. jumped % feet 1 *
inches 1T the Yale interscholastic games
on Saturday in his one and only try.
After taking a second In the high jump,
Figueroa wandered over to the broad
jump pit. Hs was entered I'm It. but had
not expected to compete. His one jump
came closer to the meet record than any
of the othsR performances. He won the
event easily.
The tie for second place In the Poly
Prep meet between De Witt Clinton and
Stuyvesant Is unique In the history OF
the games. According to precedent Poly
Prep. as the winner of the meet will
turn over the point trophy to second.
and that means that another cup will be
forthcoming. since the cup Is permanent.
De Witt Clinton. Erasmus Hall and
Richmond Hill High Schools are the
only schools in the greater city -ghich
have not been defeated thus far on the
baseball field. Each Is the leader in its
respective division in the Public Schools
Athletic League series and each Is as
sured Of the championship.
Neppel of Richmond HILL pitcher. is
proving to be one OF the best batsmcn
as well. lie is third in the batting order.
In the game with Newtown Neppel hit
home run in-the ninth inning. making
victory secure. In the second Bryant
contest he kept the oppRing batters
safe and was Richmond's bsggest hitter,
with three hits In four times at bat.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Morris High School, occupying the
cellar position in the Bronx
Richmond division of the r. S. A. L..
chsmpionship baseball tournament, came
very close u causing a surprise yester-
day, wien 1t took George Washington TO
eleven innings before the winning run
was scored in loosely played contest
at Catholic Protectory Oval. Seventeen
errors were charged against both teams.
Morris tailed all It's runs In the sec
ond. 1t was not until the eighth that
Washington evened the score. In the
eleventh McConville reached first on an
error, went to second on a passed ball.
took third on an infield out and scam
pered nome on wild pitch. The score
R.H.E.
washington. ooee1eo1ood-5 8 9
Mprris M3prar,,sr,.s.ccony,I,e and Schwartz; Koen-
igsberg. Brodsky and Cozsi.
Dwight School defeated Berkeley
Irving yesterday at Dwight Field by the
score Of 12 to 2 in a seven inning con-
test. Thompson. the Dwight pitcher.
struck out fourteen. The score:
E-H. q
psrhsIsy Bg,sss ...,se Z &eis II !
Batteries-storch and Tordada; Thompson
and Conn.,
Commercial High School has entered
thirty boys in the p. s A. l.. novice
meet which takes place Saturday at
Brooklyn Athletic Field. The youngsters
whom Philip q. Shapiro. track coach.
expects will score quite few points are
]. Black and Kaplan In the 100 yard
dash fer juniors. Solomon In the mile,
III. Greenberg In the high jump. Sylvan
4 IN ha ha mi h.
nick in the running broad jump. Denton
in the 220 yard tiash for Juniors. likely
winner.
Other entries are NJ. Black and Oughel-
tree in the 100 junior. Klaskin and
Sirnonte, 100 senior; Connolly, Kurman,
Deutch. Voundron and Borkow, one
mile; Jaffe, 220 junior: Nardi, Reubin.
Rossman and Simon, half mile; A.
Greenberg and Wiener. shot put Rabin-
owitz. Appel. Weiner. Nosowsky, Ber-
fond and Ensmsn ger. 120 pound r&ay.
When Frankie Frisch. star second
basemsn OF the Giants. returns to his
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Louisville Entries.

First Race-Purse 81 800; claiming; for
three -year-oids and upward; six and q halt
ant Colonel. 80: 'Grace Minard. io3; 'Prate
McGee, 1ci .Approval, 1osi Two Pair. 1i3;
Ring Rose. ii3: Trust official, 1is' Trooper.
Hereafter. ia: Twin Twin. lis; Cllntonvllle.
la; Dr; Rae. i2o. Also eligible: Binding
los: Grsnddaddy. its; iuss, iCs: Nom. %.
Second Race-Purse. $1,000: maiden two
year-oids; colts and geldings; four and a
half furlongs. Jack Gray, MS; tsea Patos.
Maker. iiS Boys Believe Ne. lis; Mart
o'Hara. f15; Pequot. lis; First Ward, if5.
tMontford Jones entry.
Third Race--Purse 81 300: claiming: three
TorSa sna t and n reen o
.Harlock, 100; Quick View, 100; .Tulsa, io6;
,.permont. 100: I'D Garrison. 1oe; Klmpa-
iii; Alex Jr.. iii. Also eligible warsaw.
ic6, .cobalt Lass. 1oi; Grayson. liz; Mil
lcrsburg. 100; 'Grace Dausherty. -iof; Pic
tor. Ill.
F. Fourth Race--Purse 81. 600; claiming: three
year-olds and upward six furlongs: .Top-
mast. 100; Mary Relgel. io7 Miss Mullins,
100; Arnrat. liz; Jimmie paw. ii2; Royal
Fifth Race-Purse si.eoo; allowances; the
Cherokee Park; three-year-olds mile:
Dorothy nuskner. iis, Bonus. le2; Bare
Pindar Peel 107: 1'hibodeaux. 1G7; Tulane.
107; Ashland. fio.
Sixth Race-PWse. 81 400; claiming: two
Miss leighton. iO8: Credit. LOG; Bakeau III ;
Carlo, III; Antonia. ri. Barbara Palmer.
III: Go, III; Parma, Ill. Irene Walton.
III; Manicure Maid. III. Pavlowa, III /;
Bess H.. lis. Also eligible: Belle Ami. III .
Spartina, ITO.
Seventh Race = Purse si.4oo claiming
three--year-olds and Inward. one mile and
An eighth: Gentleman Jouett, Q5: Chinnie
Walsh, i07; Paris Maid, 10; .Marse John.
10: .Legal. ia. 'Loney Beau. 1i3.
Weather clear. track fast.
Apprentice allowances ciaimsS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Louisville Results.

FIRST RACE--The Crescent Inn Purse: for
three-year-old fillies allowances; purse,
aioa 100 'ue GacnneGy 3 oUs' sioac s4so "rsns ana
ner). $500 aud s2so. second RIl and Coo.
lis s-5. Montara. Margaret winsor.
whlrl, Bright Leaf. .Aioft and Dinahrneur
SECOND RAcE-ror two-year-oid maider
flllies: allowances; purse, $1,000; four and
$3.50. s. and s2.so, first; .ouI Out, li5e
spSa SGD ", VC sns sa sc mira "'Rns s
0.53 as. Probable, Bedazzle, Velma NJ,
-Futurette and Ronping Mary also ran.
THIRD RACE-For three-year-olds and up
ward elaiming; purse. i3oo; one mue
anu an eighth Cut Up f05 CA Wilson,
(w Pooll. SIS 30 and s2a.so, second: wads-
worth's Last. ITO CIcGrawl. $3.50. third.
Time, ;52 80. Darnoris Wade McI.emore.
and Plato also ca.
FOURTH RAcE.-rhe Fountain Ferry Purse
for three year ,olds and upward allow
longs. High Cloud, 10 (Garnerl, $500,
$500 and $40. first Or. Clark, us (con-
,1sllp s2so sad $40 second Mlnto II'
Granite Ware aud coyne also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-tor two-ySsr~.lds; claiming
purse, 81 300 ,oa four san and nslf furlonss
$500, first; Anna Tod. los kennedy,
sf2.10 and 81. 10. second: hughes Graham,
iO7 (E. Pooh. 81. third Time, 1884 i-5.
Poppyc. Jakie Hay. Athlete. Taylor Hay
and Kent l.. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-'rhe Orell Purse: for three
ycar-olds and upward allowances: purse
81 400. one mile. Hold Me. M (Oeens)
$500. $500 and s2.3c first Dartmoer. ts
tJohnson), 500 and s2,9o. second; WapitI.
100 (E. PooD. s2aO, third. Time. 80.
Spats, Sc tland Yet Tomahoi, Charles
Henry and Travesiy also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-For four.yesr -olds and
upward; claiming purse, 81 400, one mile
and n sivfcenlh John a. Rcardon, ~
(Scobie), Slt.jO, ~ go and $500 first Wal
nut Hall, 1O3 (Owensl, sD.f0 and 81 30,
seconds Uncle Vclo. 100 (Bruening,, sS
third. Time. 52 f-s. padua. Mavehona.
MYSTERIOUS uiri. kewpie o'Nsil and Ccur-
mand also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Daniel Lyons, Well Known
Figure on Turf, Is Dead

Daniel Lyons. for many years we'll
known as successful handicapper and
patron of racing. died Sunday at the
Hahnemann Hospital of pleurisy. Born
In Charleston. $. c.. in 1865. Mr.. Lyons
had long been a familiar figure on the
various race tracks OF the country, and
his genial, cheerful disposition, despite
III health. made him many friends.
He Is survived by sister and four
brothers. residing In this city, Funeral
services will be held at the Church of St
John the Evangelist, Fifty-fifth street
and First avenue. tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. Interment will be at
Woodlawn Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

not anxious to see him matched with
the negro. AS the situation stands the
only heavyweight championship match
that Is at all in demand Is a Dempsey
Wills bout. The bouts with the others,
Brennan, Willard and Carpenter. would
be traveSties. They should not draw a
corporals guard, but the power of the
ballyhoo is great and IL Dempsey per-
sists in the plan to knock out Bill Bren-
nan for the third time he probably will
get hundred thousand dollars or more
for going through the motions.
There Is nothing illegal about Demp-
sey's plans. They fit in with the era of
bunkum. But what has become of the
good resolutions and the high ideals set
forth by Dempsey at Toledo? Perhaps
the heavyweight champion has come to
acquiesce In the epigraIn Of Willus Britt,
once manager of Stanley KetcheI.
Ethics? He'll, there amt no ethics in
the fight game"
knows what it Is doing in summoning
Benny Leonard, the lightweight cham
pion, and Lew Tender. "the logical con-
tender" (though the young man seems
illogical at times) and perhaps it does
not. 1t seems that the Boxing Com
mission is peeved by the manner IL
which the managers of the boxing have
been making and unmaking the Leon
ard-Tendler match.
1t might be a fine thing II the Box
ing Commission had the power to bring
the young men together. but the Box
ing Commission has not that power. i
might be a lovely thing, too. IL the Box
ing Commission could gag the managers
and take away ther typewriters, bu
unfortunately this would be regarded
as a cruel and unusual punishment.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
WaIthour in Sprint Race.

Bobby Walthour. Jr, will make his
New York debut as a professional OUT
door sprinter at the opening meet OF the
New York Velodrome on the night OF
May 80. when he will hook up with Jake
Magin in match race, best two out of
three heats. the distance to be three
quarters OF a mile. Walthour turned
pro" last year after winning the anna
teur championship at Newark.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Copyright, 1879, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, May 22.
w TITH opposition growing in
\N/ French sport circles against
w any match between Carpen-
tier and Dempsey-even the chief
sport journals declaring that Carpen-
tier Is going out of his class and
that the match will represent only
the fighters greed for francs or
dollars-interest is increasing in the
prospect of Carpenter meeting some
lesser American, such as Moran.
Frank Moran already has cabled
Charley Herrick. the sporting pro-
moter. asking him what the prospect
is of a match with Georges and as
soon as Descamps reaches Paris he
will be visited by the local promoters.
1t is understood here that the money
is all ready if Georges will agree
and that the big velodrome. accom-
modating $4,000, can be packed at
so francs a head
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
GREB FAVORED TO
WIN FROM TUNNEY
Pittsburger's Speed and Ag-
gressiveness Likely to Roll
Up Points for Challenger.
ny CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

Gene Tunney. light heavyweight cham
pion of America, by virtue of winning
on points from Battling Levinsky. is
likely to get the severest test of his
fighting career tonight when he faces
Harry Greb I'm fifteen round battle
in Madison Square Garden. The Pitts
burgh catamount Is by long odds tho
most unmanageable person in three
classes middleweight. light heavy
weight and heavyweight.
Greb Is stockily built. but of medium
height and while he is able to make
the middleweight limit of 100 pounds.
yet his normal fighting weight is 1862
pounds. At that weight Greb has beaten
number of light heavyweights and
heavyweights. and although he was
matched with Wilson for a match at 80
pounds. the holder of the title changed
his mind as to signing articles of
agreement.
Greb's most notable performances In
the light heavyweight division was his
clean cut victory over Tom Gibbons.
The st. Paul boxer was a warm favorite
for the American title, and was expected
to win from Levinsky and then meet
Carpenter for the worlds champion
ship. In fact Gibbons was matched
Garden last February. With true cham
pionship indifference to contracts, the
Frenchman Cancelled the match ard
remained at home.
Gibbons Eliminated.
Tunney succeeded in beating Gibbons
to a match with Levinsky and captured
the title. BY way of earning title
match. Gibbons decided to eliminate
Greb and received disheartening set
back He was thoroughly drubbed by
the Pittsburgher.
Tunney and Gibbons are not unlike in
their ring methods. They box cleverly
and each carries a knockout punch, but
neither possesses the combative quality
in a marked degree. That defect in Glib
bons's tactics made him an easy victim
for Greb. The Pittsburgher is a fight
ing fury, and he mauled Gibbons so per-
sistently and fiercely the Minnesotan
never was able to set himself for blow.
Gibbons is a sharpshooter, using left
hook and right uppercut with telling
effect on slow opponents, but he never
landed an effective blow on Greb.
Tunney evidently believes he can
reach the jaw of the rushing Greb and
check his triumphal progress.
The United States Army will be rep
resented in>the junior boxing champion
ships under the auspices of the Amateur
Athletic union at Madison Square Gar
den tomorrow and Thursday nights.
The soldier boxers will be recruited from
the Third Corps Area, those selected be-
ing as follows:
Private Paul Minnech, bantamweight; !;
Private Robert A. Tidwell. lightweight :
Private George e. Dodd. welterweigh. ;
Private Otto c.. Collignnon, middle
weight; Private Charles A. Hoffman,
light heavyweight, and. Private Emory
Ward. heavyweight.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Heavyweight Champion Does
Not Make Defending Title
Too Arduous an Occupation.
BY w. o. McGEEHAN.

The Dempsey heavyweight ballyhoo
seems to have faded away to thin
shrill squeak. The news is out now
that the only match that Dempsey will
fight this year is one with Bill Bren-
nan at Michigan City. The champion
passed up the chance to meet Harry
Wills. the negro heavyweight. at
Montreal.
II will defend my title against Bill
Brennan at Michigan City on Labor
Day Dempsey gravely told the Chicago
sporting writer's the other day. Seeing
that Dempsey has already knocked out
Bill Brennan twice it hardly>-looks as
though the title needs much defense
against William. Perhaps Dempsey
thinks that William has to be hit three
times on the chin to make it unanimous.
Harking back to those torrid days at
Toledo in July, 1919, I recall a state
ment made in the form of duet by
Dempsey and Kearns. They declared
solennly that Dempsey would fight any
body at any reasonable time and that
their aim was to have Dempsey the
same sort of fighter that John L. Sui
livan used to be, a fighter first, last
and always. They made many protesta-
tions of this sort.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23


q
Scratched lynn
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
defending the Title.v

Let US, consider what Dempsey has
done in the line of fighting since he
acquired the heavyweight title. He "de-
Tended his title" against Billy Miske
at Benton Harbor. This bout was about
as sordid and cruel piece Of work
AS ever has been staged in the Hrize
ring
Miske had Just recovered from an in
jury to his spine. He was broke and
went into the ring to get the losers
end as quickly and as painlessly as pos
sible. Once I had occasion to visit a
man who was to be hanged in a few
hours The look that was on Miske's
face as he sat in the stool waiting fof
Dempsey to enter the ring reminded me
vividly of the look in the face OF the
condemned man. 1t was a look of alb
ject terror. The flight was short
Dempsey toyed with his victim and then
knocked him out.
Later Dempsey defended his title"
against Bill Brennan at Madison Square
Garden. In a previous bout before he
became champion Dempsey knocked out
Brennan in four rounds. But the Demp-
sey Brennan match was staged when the
ballyhoo was on for the Dempsey Car
pentier bout. 1t would not do for Demp-
sey TO show up too well against Bren-
nan. consequently the bout was compare
lively long drawn.
Dempsey then defended the title
against Georges Carpenter. How
seriously the title was threatened from
that quarter was apparent to the biggest
crowd that ever gathered for prize
! fight. The ballyhoo brought the most
| profitable house that ever was recruited
| for n snoring event
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
FEATURE RACE AT THE JAMAIC1
Jack Dempsey Believes in
LIGHT Schedule of Bouts
Want Georges to Box
Some Lesser American

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.