davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-04

tificates maturing in five to twenty
years, with a permanent War Memoir
ial Commission to supervise the work
which commission should be provided
with a temporary fund of $4,000, AT
this, time, to start preliminary work
State @Adjutant King further quotes
from the commissions report: "Youl
State War Memorial Commission feels
that the people of Minnesota desire
and will gladly approve the plan for
outlined, which in addition to stand
ing for generations to come as sym
boil to Minnesota's patriotism, will
serve to beautify and dignity the
Capitol Building of our great state
and it's surroundings.
Referring to the proposed memoir
ial, Harrison Fuller, Past Department
Commander of the Minnesota Legion
and member of the Memorial Com
mission. states: "The plan submit
ted by the commission contemplates
that the Memorial Approach to the
State Capitol be extended from the
monumental shaft at Summit avenue
and Park Place to the Seven Corners
this extension to be financed by the
City of st. Paul. This will give a
memorial boulevard of 900 feet from
the monument to the Seven Corners
Thus, the monument will stand out
by itself, neither detracting from the
State Capitol building nor being over
Swallowed by too close proximity to 1T
but connected by an esplanade or me-
mortal highway 200 feet in width
III he, n%od oh nt
state buildings and structures of a
civic or public character. The me-
mortal shaft will also form the east
ern pivot of Summit avenue, ST.
Paul's most beautiful driveway"
Gerald w. Barron of Cloquet, State
Commander of the Minnesota Legion
speaking of the proposed war memoir
ial, says: Sooner or later the re-
concentrations embodied in the re-
port of the State War Memorial Com
mission will be realized. The Ameri-
can Legion believes this is the oppor-
tune time. Minnesota will feel mob
Ter by reason of this visible tribute to
the patriotism of her defenders. The
acquisition of such a monument and
such a memorial approach will lend a
dignity to our State Capitol which is
much to be desired, representing as
it does the seat of government in our
great commonwealth. A half-mill tax
such as Iowa is levying to beautify
the Capitol Grounds of our sister
state, would produce in Minnesota
$1,000,000 annuolly. Other states
are investing much money in the es-
tablishment of memorials along SINH
lar lines. Minnesota, home of war
riors from Indian days down to the
heroes who fell fighting in our glor-
ious Rainbow Division, holds it's dead
in equal reverence. / would ask every
Legionaire and citizen to see that this
reverence is expressed, by writing his
State, Senator and State Representa-
tive and urging both to vote in favor
of establishing this fitting tribute to
the heroism of those who fought and
died"
MINNESOTA LEGION NEWS,
Old Capitol, st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-04
District No. 6 West
{ 4 y i \ \

Delbert Tomsen has been absent
week on account of the flu.
Esther Wilcox attended the state
examinations at District 20 and Ag-
mes Mages at District 100.
Miss Pauline Juenaman is at VIM.
Lussenheps this week.
During construction period we
made overall boys and sunbonnet ba-
bies also raffia hair pin receivers.
Cecilia, Agnes, and George Mages,
Virginia and Logs Johnson, Frieda
and Esther Wilcox and Iva Lussenhop
called at Rob Lussenhop's to see the
baby.
We played keep away" with our
basketball last Thursday. We will
have cur basket standards put up and
then for real game.
The second grade finished their
Brooks reader and are now reading
the Riverside reader book ?.
Leona and Lydia Mages visited our
school last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Lussenhop has been re-
moved to the Redwood Falls hospi-
tai where We hear that she is improy-
ing.
The Mages children were absent
from school Wednesday of last week.
Arthur Johnson was a Sunday Wis
itor at the Hakes home last week.
Leona Mages made visits at Nor
gan during her week of Easter vaca-
ton.
Miss Iva Lussenhop and her father
called at the hospital last Wednesday
evening to- see Mrs. Lussenhop.
Our Little Citizens League" held
their meeting last Thursday after
room after which We painted borders
fer cur schoolrcom.
We have chosen sides for cur bas-
ket ball game having Agnes Mages
and Arthur j hnsan Captains. On
Agnes side are: Esther and Frieda
Wilcox. Iva I.ussenhop, Deibert Tom
sen and George Hages. On Arthur's
side are: Cecilia Msges, Virginia and
Loys Johnson, Miss Jacobus and Nor
bert WolteYs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-04
Kintire News

The teachers and pupils of the
Grandview school have ben enjoying
a vacation the past week.
Miss Gertrude Peterson arrived
from st. Louis, Mo-, Thursday, to
spend her Easter vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Peter
son.
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies Aid
entertained at the church parlors,
Thursday. An interesting program
was given by the Womens Missionary
society, consisting of Reading by
Mrs. C. Bengston; vocal duet by
Misses Hazel and Mildred Hultquist;
reading by Mrs. Nelson; instrumental
solo by Evelyn Abraham, and an in
teresting address by Miss Hjeldness
on her teaching work in the China
missionary schools.
The Jacob Jacobson estate sale was
attended by very large crowd and
the proceeds We're very satisfactory
to those in charge.
Miss Irene Orfeld of Belview has
been assisting her aunt, Mrs. Will
Peterson during her weeks vacation
from school.
Miss Lucy Mack came home Satur-
day to spend Easter returning to Red
wood Falls Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gimmestad
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-04
Delhi News
X X X X X X x X

Christ Johnson and wife drove to
Willmar Sunday to spend Easter with
the home folks.
j. J. Piersol and family of Morton
We're Sunday visitors with Delhi rel
atives.
R. r. Sweet and wife of Minneap-
oils visited over the week end with
Mrs. Sweets parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mckay
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Borg were bust
ness visitors at Belview Saturday.
Mrs. A. C. Ochs and Oral Knudson
drove to LeSueur Saturday where
they visited until Monday with Mrs.
Och's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Termath.
Miss Anna Schumacher Of ST. Paul
and Miss Marie of Waseca spent their
Easter vacation here with their sis
ter, Mrs. F. NJ Stronach.
Z. E. Bliss and wife of Morton,
spent last week with Mrs. Bliss sis
ter, Mrs. H. C. Engeman.
Miss Esther Reed, visited from
Thursday until Sunday with her par
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-04
Grow Greek School
District No. 2
X X X = 4 \ X X

Earl Hakes was absent the first OF
the week as he had the pink eye.
March, 18th, Grace, Wayne, Rus
sell and Jean Ramey from District AZ
visited our school.
Our school was closed three days
last week as Miss Kolp was i'll.
Cecil and Martin Rayburn visited
the home of Frank Sayre Sunday.
Wayne Searle was absent last Mon
day and Tuesday from illness.
Lucille March, Vera Hakes and Don
Whittet took examinations in spelling
civics and geography in District &c
last Thursday and Friday.
Miss Kolp spent the week end al
the Ralph Kolp home vest of Red
wood.
We are preparing short program
to be given Thursday night at the
meeting of the Paxton Farmer:
Club.
Lucille March spent Wednesday
night at the home of Vera Hakes and
Vera spent Thursday night at the
home of Lucille.
Dick Gray visited school Tuesday
afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-04
Whittier School
District No. 63

There was a party at the home OF
Mr.. Joel Metcalf's Wednesday even
ing.
Helen Peterson visited at w. n.
Flaherty's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. VIM. Byington spent Thursday
in the Twin Cities.
The Alfred and Ernest Raddatz
families were guests at the E. ".
Raddatz home. Sunday afternoon.
The seventh and eighth grades
have finished their study in Geogra-
ply and are now reviewing.
Miss Mamie Gardener visited at our
school all day Thursday
Mr.. Peter Gardener and family vis-
tied at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Byington Sunday afternoon.
The First. Second and Third grades
made Easter baskets for industrial
work last week.
Herman, Anna and Ernla Panitzke
were callers at the Herman Jordan
home Sunday afternoon.
There We're seventeen pupils who
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-04

took state examinations at our school
March % and %.
George Miner and family were call
ers at the Aldus Peters home Sunday.
Our Little Citizens League met
Wednesday, March %. New officers
'sere elected T!ey were as follows:
President, Esther Raddatz; Vice
President, Hazel Byington; Treasurer,
Widen Christensen, and Secretary,
Helen / eters.
Miss Addio F,aner;y, Stacy Flah-
elty, Virden Christensen, Neal Gard
cner, Floya Byins, II. anc Arnold BY
ington We're visitors at John Balko's
last Saturday light;
The seventh grade have new his
tories
William Arnold. Floyd Bymgton
and Harry Dowermann were callers
at the Kammerer home Sunday after
noon.
The primary grades are making
health booklets this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-04
Clements

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F Steffl entertain
ed number of friends, at cards Sat-
urday evening. 3..s IN a.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. c. Hopfenspirger
and j. w. Hopfenspirger drove to
Sleepy Eye Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Wohlford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wohlford drove
to Redwood Falls, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Baldwin spent
Sunday at the Richard Moore home.
w. r. Werring was business call
er here Saturday.
RI. and Mrs. j. L. Adams of Nor
gan visited at the Otto Gerstmann
home short time Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Clements and
VIM. Schottenbauer drove to Mime
apolis on Monday.
Thos. Reed spent the week end at
his home in Milroy.
Herman Sell of Morgan spent the
first of the week at the home of his
brother Pete Sell, who resides near
here.
Mike Neudecker and daughters,
Clara and Frances, returned to their
home here Monday after spending
several weeks at Rochester where
Frances has been confined to the hos
pital.
E. C. Clark of Jolley, Iowa, was a
guest at the E. Oder and r. Moore
homes the first of the week.
Miss Hazel Marvin of Redwood
Falls was visitor at the l.. H. Gle
ments home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Wohlford at
tended the funeral of Dale Wohlford
at Redwood Falls, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Steffl and son
Raymond, Theresa Steffl and Mrs.
Ewald were Redwood shoppers Thurs
day..
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Baldwin visit
ed at Redwood Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-04

ents at Sioux Falls, s. d.
Sheriff L. j. Kise and County At
torney, George A. Barnes of Redwood
Falls were Delhi business callers, Fri
day.
Miss Mary Carbert who attends the
State Teachers College at Winona
spent the Easter vacation at her homs
here.
Mrs. Oscar Lagerstrom came down
from Minneapolis to visit over Eas-
ter with the home folks.
William M. Smith of Redwood Falls
transacted business in the vicinity OF
Delhi Friday.
Miss Marian Compton who teaches
at Virginia and Miss Ruth who teach
es at Worthington, spent their Easter
vacation here at the home of then
aunt, Mrs. C. A. Swensen.
Stewart Mckay was a caller a,
Hanley Falls and Marshall on Satur.
day
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-04
Prairie View School
District No. 81

The eighth grade are anxiously
waiting to hear the returns from the
State examinations.
Bertha Stewig spent Tuesday of
this week at home.
Emil Altman furnished our birth
day treat Friday He treated US TO
cake
Mr.. and Mrs. Heuer went to Eden
Friday and were accompanied home
by their son Bruno Heuer who has
been attending school there.
Hubert Altman had the misfor-
tune of being kicked by horse last
week and has been absent from school
since it happened.
Some Of our young people were
pleasantly entertained az the John
Anderson home last Friday evening.
Games were played and the hostess
served delicious lunch.
Those having perfect attendance
for this week we're as follows: Emil
Altman; Albert Balko; Erwin BaIko;
Herman Raiko; Louis Goblirsch; Rose
Stewig; Lester Stewig; Glen Gilliiand
and Herbert Wells
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-04

arrived from Wisconsin this week to
spend Easter with relatives here
Miss Bertha Gimmestad is also spend
ing her vacation here.
Miss Ella Crying arrived home
from Mortified, where she attends
college to spend her Easter vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p
Crying.
= Mrs. Chas. Leek of Seaforth passed
away at her home in that village Fri
day. The funeral will take place
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scanlon were
Redwood callers, Wednesday.
A. Anderson shipped a carload OF
stock Tuesday and Herman Muetze
one on Thursday.
Mr. land Mrs. Chas Fellenson en-
tertained large company of rela
tives and friends on Easter Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-04
Clements School
District No. Is

Those having perfect attendance
for the month of March were:
In room A: Clarence Becker, Leo
Backer, Mabel Clements, Florence
Neudecker and Estella Seikora.
In room B: Helen Backer, Harry
Bloedow, Clifford Bunnell, Elverna
Nepperman, August Rebel and Made
line Seikora.
In room c.: Henrietta Berberich,
Orville Dahmes, Marlen Ewald, Alvin
Jensen, Clarence Jensen, Violet Jen-
sen Aloysius Prokosch, Oral Rebel,
and Raymond Steffl.
Hazel Marvin from Redwood Falls,
was visitor in our school, Wednes-
day afternoon.
Our school is going to have Easter
vacation from Thursday afternoon un-
til Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-04
American
10 Lee99li11en,

The construction of beautiful
State Capitol Approach and the cree
ton thereon of fitting monument to
the memory of Minnesota's dead OF
all wars, is the basic idea underlying
the report submitted to the Governor
by special commission which fol
two years has been studying this sub
ject, according to Stafford King
Minnesota Legion Adjutant, who de-
clares that the realization of this
plan will give to Minnesota the most
fitting and impressive memorial
which any state has erected to her
soldier dead. "The commission which
after long and careful investigation
recommended this type of memorial,
said Mr.. King, twas appointed by the
Governor two years ago at the re-
quest of The Minnesota Legion so
that when the State Legislature
should meet, definite and well
thought out bill might be presented
for consideration and enactment. The
men who form the Minnesota War
Memorial Commission are represen-
tative citizens, one from each district
Of the state, as follows:
First District-Samuel A. Rask of
Blooming Prairie.
Second District-Arthur M. Nelson
. of Fairmont
Third District Harrison Fuller of
st. Paul. go
Fifth District-Mayor George E..
Leach of Minneapolis.
Sixth District-A. H. Vernon of
Little Falls.
Seventh District-A. E. Rice of
Willmar (now deceased).
Eighth District-Spencer Searles
of Duluth.
Ninth District-R. B. Rathbun of
Detroit.
Tenth District-Louis L. Collins of
Minneapolis.
With Judge Eli Torrance of Min
neapolis as Chairman-At Large.
According to Adjutant King, the
War Memorial Commission was au-
thOrized to consider ways and means
of erecting on or near the State Capt.
toll Grounds a suitable structure
wholly memorial in character, to
commemorate the services rendered
by the soldiers, sailors and marines of
Minnesota who served in all wars, in
GLIDING the Indian wars. MANY
months of study were given the sub
ject and recently the findings of the
Commission were submitted to Gov
ernor Preus and, through the Military
Affairs Committee, will soon come up
for action by the State Legislature.
These findings, officially approved by
the Minnesota Legion State Execu-
tive Committee at it's meeting March
18th, are summarized as follows:
- Erection of a memorial shaft or
column in ST. Paul as memorial to
our soldier dead of all wars. this me-
mortal to be in keeping with the dig
nifty OF the state, worthy expression
of the gratitude of her people for the
heroic deeds and sacrifices of her
sons.
Such memorial to be in conjunc-
ton with the general plan for the
opening of the new street in st. Paul
as an approach to the State Capitol
Building-with shaft or monument
at the intersection of Summit avenue
and the new Capitol Approach, the
latter to be 200 feet wide and to cost
not. more than 81 ,OO0, zoo, The erection
of the monumental shaft to cost not
more than $1,500,000.
The War Memorial Commission fur
Their recommends that funds for the
execution of these plans be raised BY
the issuance of State Treasury GER
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-04
North Redwood
X x X x X X x X

Hans Hansen arrived here from
Heron Lake, Tuesday ready for the
spring rush at cement work.
Roy Castle sawed wood around Red
wood Falls last week.
j. P Gafney and s. S. Castle were
callers at the VIM. N6ale home in
Redwood, Tuesday afternoon of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moritz are the
proud parents of 9la pound boy,
born to them on Wednesday, March
%.
Lewis Taubert and Miss Lille
Becker drove over from Appleton,
Sunday, to call on relatives, returning
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-04
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Wohlford and
their children wish to express their
sincere gratitude for the many kind
nesses and the great sympathy shown
during the illness and death of their
little son, Dale. They are especially
grateful for the kindness shown them
by their neighbors, for the helpful
services of DR.. Ross and the assis-
tance of those who sang at the burial
service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-04
Liberty School
District No. IS
X x X x x X X X

We had our Little Citizens League
meeting Friday. We had a program
composed of school work. Robert
Campbell, Helen Frat and Clyde Ma
son were appointed as committee to
get up the program. The program
was as follows:
Song-America and Flag Salute
School
Northumberland to the Farm
----------- Jack Weeks
Recitation-Bed in Summer
Harold Pratt
Recitation-Th Child's Calendar
Paul Mason
Recitation-The Captains Daugh-
ter ------ Arthur Hawton
Recitation-Th Arrow and the
Song --- Marguerite Mason
Recitation-The Night ----
-------------- Robert Campbell
Recitation-The Wind
Leroy Mason
Drawing-Making Klompens -----
---------- Francis Campbell
citation-Discontent -------
-M Marguerite Mason
Recitation-Dutch Lullaby ------
James Pratt
Reading-Paul Graham and the
Bucking Broncho- Helen Pratt
atization-Monkey and the
: Elephant -- Little Folks
A Story --------- Clyde Mason
The First Buffalo Hunt ------
: #------ Marguerite Mason
Dramatization of Three Little Pigs
Little Folks
Three Little Rules -------- Leroy
Recitation-The Clock Paul Mason
Story-How the Robins Breast Be-
came Red ----- Robert Campbell
Group of Poems --- Paul Mason
This program was planned Friday
morning and given Friday afternoon.
Miss Blanchard visited at the 0. d.
Streeter home one evening last week.
Three of our last year graduates
visited our school Friday. They were
Erma Streeter. Harry Pratt and Ger
aid Hawton. We were very glad to
have them come.
Robert Campbell attended the Boys
and Girls meeting at the Court House
Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-04

NOTICE: There will be work of
the Third Degree at the regular meet
ing OF the Antiquity Lodge No. Of,
this meeting to be held at the usual
hour Wednesday evening, April 4th.
A fun attendance of all members is
urged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
VALUE OF PRATT AND
COLLINS TO DETROIT
AFFORDS A QUESTION
Neither Can Be Depended
On-Perhaps Francis Will
Be More Valuable.

Detroit. Jan. swim Derrill Pratt
ana Rip Collins add the strength TO
the Detroit club that Ty Cobb expects
Of them?
perrill Pratt has never been rated
star ball player. As fielder,
pratt never advanced out OF the
ordinary class. In addition, he is
Slow of foot-always has been.
Pratt's big punch since he broke
into the majors has been his ability
"a hit the ball. Pratt hits a ball as
hard as any right handler in either
major league when he connects. A
fast bali is his delight. .,
II is suicide for a pitcher TO hand
pratt a fast-ball diet. The pitcher
who has a change of pace, a good
curve. and mixes them up on Pratt
can greatly handicap his hard hit
The fact that Pratt is now playing
with his fourth American League
team Is proof that he has his fall
inrs. He started with st. Louis and
was sent to New York in a trade
that brought one Gedeon, Shocker
and several others 10 st. Louis. Then
Ne was traded TO Boston, and lands
next with Detroit.
aRipp Collins has the stuff, but he
has always been so erratic that it is
indeed hard 10 class him as a pitcher
entitled TO q ranking as a regular.
II really would occasion no great
surprise IL southpaw Francis, Sc
cured from washington, would
prove more valuable TO Cobb than
either Pratt or Collins.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
What Boxers Are Doing
Bar Greb and Roper.

Pttsburg. Pa, Jan. 3.-Harry Greb
OF Pittsburg. American lightheayy-
weight champion and Bob Roper of
ROANOKE, Va, will not be permitted TO
appear in boxing contests held here nm
DER the auspices of the Pittsburg Box.
ing Commission until they have given
satisfactory explanations concerning SO.
called misconduct in their bout Monday,
the commission has ruled. The com
mission held that Greb and Ronor
violated boxing rules by failing 70 obey
the commands of the referee. md the
general unsatisfactory ending of the
bout, which was won by Grcb. Seconds
rushed in and separated the fighters
when they continued to mix il Mt tbp
end Of the tenth round. '
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03

The big thrill has been taken out of
the home-run.
Random no longer enthuses, as II
once did. when some batsman hits
the ball over the fence or into the
stands.
When q task is difficult to per.
form, the execution of il calls for
something out Of the ordinars.
HOne-runs were once regarded in
that light.
The ease with which home-runs
were made last season made the
hitting Of four-base swat resolve it.
self into a very ordinary affair.
Batters made home.runs last year
who never before broke into the
home-run column. 1 have in mind
certain American League pitcher
who hit the ball into the right-field
bleachers at Chicago. In other years,
a long single was an event in his
I have on three occasions seen
batters fall away from balls at the
| Polo Grounds, then at the last
moment have them literally stick
their bat into the ball and loon a
| short fly into the right-field stands at
the Polo Grounds.
Stan Coveleskie, Cleveland pitcher.
once turned such a trick at the Polo
Grounds and broke up game.
toyeleskie rarely hits his weight in
the batting averages and Stan is far
from 200 pounds.
Clarke Griffith's suggestion that n
coming system be established nj all
the ball parks Is an excellent one.
It has much merit.
AS ! understand it, Griffith feels
that 235 feet from the pIate 70 a
fence or stand is mach too short for
a legal home-run. with the lively
ball in use, there is no ouestion as
the correctness of Griffith's ze.
net He feels that a home-run should
lravei at least 300 feet That also
sounds like good reasoning.
1t Is understood that the lengtber-
ing OF the distance for a homp-rnn
VIII be given much consideration nv
me rules committee when il pon,
into session. e0''
Making it more difficult To bit =,
home-run would certainly go b;r
win fandor. Incidentally. il vouiS
make the real hittefs stae,i out ms
they should. 'u' dc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
Willard Has Richards Promise.

seattle, Wash. Jan. 3.-Jess Willard
mere wednesday announced that he had
received from Tex Richard a telegram
promising him a match for the worlds
heavyweight Championship with Jack
dempsey. Willard said that he would
leave during the day for New York TO
complete negotiations with Dempsey.
willard, former heavyweight champion,
boxed two two-minute rounds Tuesday
night, with sparring partners. but did
not give them any punishment. He was
quick in his movements.