davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-30

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|n9komus nsbylo dost nam6feno,
pokynuly jen slad'&koM:
franc, rfidejte trochu." A
Franc pfitb6ilI tfeba jsst4 4si-
|dlik naboi kolbu, Tato posor-
most sa pani6k&m, vyplacela.
Kdo 9 tAkoxou dobrou4 m&rou
lodchaxel. sostali M v4achsn
Gas vsrntm odbSratelem as,xa
| mic by nebyl Sel do jineho. pi-
vovaru, lie konkurentovi. Ale
Itehda SO slovo konkurence me-
|pronaselo tax caste jako nyni,
a Y topto oboru Sc o nj vlbec
Inemluvilo. Kazdy sladek byl
pevn9 pfesvxdcen, ze vafi nej-
llepe jak ufrf, jinemu nezavi-
ld9l a vsem se dostavalo .hojne
|odberatelii.
nyval sss1. 'aAe posl'.n 40
.ecnto vycopa v.po"''"a'',,
'any pa'i'alOnalni @'vo. piaA
skycn p'vovsle0n 80 ps'ovai'
nSias,e v1po''ihsm I'D " pam
chy slaoAose' ND pam s'are
nicnz mnons Oyaa 9es.e y pr
nem roApuNu zlvots. nyvaiy y
uaMy Ja.o Hel., v.uS ' u
s'ycH sa.ocn. neAuS !oa aar.
.ounovycn' neAoy 8 ia'os ulsz
s:ch' are .NSoy pr'"0lonyc"' ~
mu ursou' Jenz W vycepu ~
haVaiy. nyva'y pscl've uc4ss'
n.y. ' 's.e m'va'y cepecsh D,'s
Jako naoychany' y 1'me .sp,a!, /,
s'' ata.soVy' p1o.spahy' ' 'eu
Des rukaV'c, V ZINE V po'os'c
mon rukavickSc. aoy rucs
zamou pri''s ho1kreniy' om'
vary spfavne POcitst' .rych.s
dooasat' STARE zn~"os'! V'1.i'
iv''onym usmevem . Ease Ji'
, kynuiy po1oraysM Ha "A'ou
cenou. Mnonay We sve s'o''c
VeceriVaiy. Nekay 70 oyiy ma
lminky detf -. oa1cstleJsicn
ktere 9im prlcha1eiy aat pom
oenl ma dooross aoes nekoy Jin
y %lI0kV 0tNZAnn0 n1VKV nEIn00AIN
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-30

TAX ma Pofici, VI 1louhe Tfids,
Y ulici Myslikov na nam4sti
Vaclaysk6m a Ksklove. Misty
bylo Cd jsdnoho Ike druhSmu
sto krokh, n9kde Sc vafilo oh
dunn. alesnekdy taky diva til pi-
vovary t6sn9 sousedily. @ pi-
vivor y Buckd na Pofici opfral
Sc druhy, u Rozvafila, a hned
naproti st&l tfeti, u bile labu-
te (Prazan ovsem nerikal j.
max nez Y Labut'd), Vaclavske
namestf melo pivovary u Bfe-
zind, Senflokd, u Turkd, u
Primasa - q snad jeste n6ja-
Ky. Taky v dome ''u Bohuslav-
skych'. ~ jehoE mist9 nyni
stoif Ceak6 bAnka, byval "a
starych dasa piiovar. Ma Kar-
love narn9stl byl pivovar u Sc
dlerd, u Palmd, u Salkd, Cerny
pivoyar U Writ [ po praksku u
Vidl1) q ma Sldvanech. Mysli-
kova ulice m6la pivovary u My
slfkd, Y Fefo, u Bonl. v Dlou-
he tfidy byly pjvovary u Cele-
stynd, u Klouzard. u Zlate sti-
Ky u zslen6ho stromu. Nekte-
re pivopa1y m9ly vyssi posve-
cent tim. ze n&lezely klaste-
rum. TAX m pffklad u Kti7ov
nika, u sv. Tom&As. ma Straho-
We.
v tehdeiM dobs. ma sklonku
lie asdssatSoh q ma poeatku Sc
dmd des&tych zavladal sice Pra
hou jiz mocny ruch politicky q
v z&peti vic,a vic Sc probouzel
zivdt spolecensky. Jeste vsak
|dfimalo podnikani obchodni.
Pocitalo sc sice jiz S desitka-
mi tisicd zlatych, avsak neja-
ky podnik statisicovy nebo do
konce milionovy byl by veiei-
most ohromoval. v ty DOLBY vzni
kaly jen akcionafske cukrova-
Try, mnohe Z Mich Ia nedlouho
zas padly. z akcionafskych pi
|vovaru, aspon. pro Prahu, byl
ltusim prvy smichovsky, a Ia
ky tomu bylo prostonati "det-
skou nemoc", nez Sc vysvihl ma
svdj nyn6jsi vtznam. Kdyz je-
Tho akcie kdysi poklesly, zba-
vovali Sc, jich majetnici sma-
hem a dojista Sc skodou = po-
tomci jejich ma to nyni hofce
vzpominaji. Ones je NIT, CO
ljich otec nebo ded prodal!
ktcrak by tehda kterykol
psi, stary byl .,yvail oci, kdy,
by k nGmu byl n6kdo pfistou.
pill S navrhem, ably svGj pivo.
war - a treba nejvetsi &c
lvsech - zm6nil v podnik akci'
'ovy. Sice Ma pocatku let sedm-
! desatych zavanul i do Prahy
sdech videhskeho 'grusnderstvi
ale veliky krach vidahsky r
! 1873 byl zpropadsnou vystra
thou vsemu prepinani sill q ne
leta fatal zilu odvaznym spe
kulacim bez poctiveho hmotnt
no zakladu.
! TAX ! vsechny ty nkkdejs
prazske pivovary,. nebo skor'
vsechny, variIy "rro domac
.'spotrebu" abychom TAX fekli
Kazdy mel, jak sc samo sebol
rozumi, velikou vlastni senko'
lnu a kazdy mel taky zvl&stni
''mensf mfstnost, pro hosty "lep
lsi" nebo usedlejsi. Senkovna $,
'nazyvala "formankou" a v t.
Sc cd rama do vecera vystfida
. 10 mnozstvi hosti z vrstev I'll
dovych", tam take. .zapadal
venkovan6, pfivazejici na trl
: svc plodiny a pfichazejici nj
;. koupi m6stskeho zbozi q vyrol
XII. We formankach byvaly stn
: ly nepokryte. Mensf mfstnos
| Sc nazyvala "kasinem", jeho
, stoly byvaly postreny ubrus
: pestrymi, nebo dokonce billy
mi. v kasinech sc schazfval
/ drobnejsi mest'ane, lzivnostni
l ci, mistfi, remeslnici, student
=
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-30

ysecn Jaw Fohpto 8 .st&ln3fNne.
no odv&tvi Utmost ensa<@ho. /
|. v kazd6nl., 'pivovafef hylo
trakteratvf's.so ktere 50 pan
stary sam nestaral. To byle
Yacl najsmela traat6rjA kts-
ISln se fikslo. pan 'trekterslsv'
Q tom tsdy zas jindE
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-30

jeSte vynikaay n6kdejsi praz-
sk3 pivovary. Dobrou mirou -
ne, to je slabe slovo. Stedrou
mfrou piva, ktere Sc vytacelo
"pfes ulici". Proto byly obe-
censtvem tax oblibeny q proto
Sc prakskycht pijakd vEmahal
stesk, kdyz pivovary praEske
ppznenahlu zanikaly.
Tenkrate, pred lety padesati
a d4vneji, panovala jeste sta
ra mira: nebylo litrd, byly ma
zy, hobby (pdlmazy) a zejdli-
ky. Byla vedra, vedro melo 40
mazl, sud mel ctyfi vedra.
Kdo ii Sci do, pivovarskeho W.
cepu pro maz piva, sci 81 ma
dpbou mnohem v6tsi. Piyovary
yslynuly velikymi "nadavky'' a
ma tyto nadavky byla kazda no
sppdarna domacnost zatizena
SWIM n6dobim. Jestlize 81. 10.
dina, posilala synka, ;dcerku ne
bo ucednfka pro maz piva, Sci
poslik lahvi neb dzbanem a
spGM q. plldruhem mazu.. Ma
pdldtuh6ho mazn musel witt
nadobu dvoumazovou, ma dya
m&zy tftm&zOvou. - a vzdyc.
, 1923-06-07
TUT E0D Ms
ST. CROIX StAIlCT

Christiania, June 4tb. A Norwegian
navy vessel with a special expedition
aboard, sailed on Saturday for Spi,zber-
gen, to establish a base at Danes Is
land, from which airpIanes. will recon-
noitre for Raold Amundsen, who is to
attempt a flight across the North Pole
this month. Five supply depots will be
paced along the ice barrier in big air
tight copper boxes, to make them proof
against attack by bears. Each box will
contain enough provisions for three
weeks and a note telling the place where
the other depots are located, two naval
ajrplanes will always be in the air to-
gether, 50 as to be able to assist each
other. Each will have provisions for a
week. A small a~irplane will be used for
scouting purposes. Inc expedition con
sists Of y men, including a wireless
operator, a physician and some of the
most competent naval operators.
London, June 4th. Great Britain will
have the largest and most powerful sub,
, 1923-06-07

underwater craft. which will soon he
launched at Chatham, will di5place 2S8O
tons and 200J tons when Sl0m rged.
This displacement is greater by NOR
than a thousand tons than that o. any
foreign submarine now a1)at. The Al
will mount a 12,inch quo. Sac VIII be
able to b0mbard an object at long or
short range and then slip quickly btneath
the waves. It is her great speed ana
gun. DO yer which will surpaSs anything
in her class. She will be more than a
match FOR most surface vessels. The
submarine was laid down only eighteen
months ago. the Admiralty has cOG5ratu-
lated her builders on the speed with
which they have done their work.
Load)n, June 5th.-lne West indian
XII yesterday played their first innings
in the continued match against Middle
sex at Lords scoring 264. Individual
scores were as follows: MINES 6, Holt
q, Caallanor "a, Snail 5, Ince %, extra
Is, total 264. TariIto' lwas absent on ac-
count of illness. MiCdl3SeX then went
to bat for their SacJ d Innings and at
the close Of play had c implied 62 tuns
for the loss of six vic. e. The wealth
err throughout the play was exceptional
ly cold and dull. .
New York, June Bird. -Eugene Crlqul
Of France, here of Verdun, won the
feather weight championship Of the
world yesterday, knocking out Johnny
Kilbane, Of Cleveland, Ohio, in the sixth
round of a Is round match.
D~~;- June 4th. Mr.. Stanley Bald
Winln a statement to lie Petit Pari-
SEM says: Il had the good fortune
last winter to succeed in settling the deli
cate question of the Anglo-American debt.
Ii the European questions now pending
are approached in the same spirit l
do not see why we cannot manage to
settle them also, In any case, you can
count on ne to do my part with the
greatest, determination. Perhaps at the
beginning we will meet temporary
checks, but | am certain that in the end
success will crown our eifor s."
London, June zth.-Mr. Baldwin has
been credited with the intention Of taxi
ing a stronger line than MIR. BOnar Law
in the Ques. ion of the Ruhr and repara-
tions and tie statement he has made TO
a Paris new spaper has awakened new
interest in this subject. According to
the best information, however, al re
ports that the Government has prepared
a new plan for the solution of the repara-
tons difficulty or that the Prime Minis
ter has any present idea Of going to Paris
to consult with NJ. POincare, are unfOund-
ed. Everything is supposed to be wait
ing on the coming conference between
the French and Belgian statesmen and
80 -
, 1923-06-07

Readers are reminded of the drama to
be screened at the C0ristiansted Thertre
this evening entitled His Wonderful
Chance. The synopsis which has appear
ed since yesterday and will also be found
in this issue gives promise Of an exceD-
t~ionally entertaining production which all
lovers of good pictures will be sure to
like.
, 1923-06-07

1t is understood that the District Court
will be in session today. For the past
days people have been asking US ahor
the closing Of the gate and b%ringin"
our notice that it was still closed .dst
Monday. Eve are not attending court
and have no intention to fight oth6 peo-
pies battles especially when they should
know how to get about 1t. We would
wager that il there were 5 cent to be
gained nobody would ask US to make
public where it could be found; no, |. ~
would be many to jump to look fOl
themselves, We have said already t At
we think the public should have &C ess
to the court through the gate ASST med
for that purpose but we have no r cans
of compelling this to be done.
, 1923-06-07

The Government boat Grebe retura,C
to st. Thomas on Tuesday Afternoon
carrying among other passengers NJ
and Mrs. l.. j. Barta, and Miss Kramer
stenographer in Government Office. st.
Thomas.
, 1923-06-07

been appointed Game wardons in St.
CroiX in accordance with the pOVoer con
ferred in Section Z Of the Game Ordln-
ance approved Dec5t Der %, 1922:
, 1923-06-07

The sloop Mizpah carrying the mid
week mail st. Thomas sailed from this
port at 5.45 D. H.. on Tuesday carrying
as passengers: Capt. NybOrg, Mrs.
Mary Bj8lke and Mrs. Ethel Peters.
1 line of rain was measured at the
Fort this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
GIANT HANGS
SLEEPER ON BIG BILL
Chicago Heavy Takes Count in Twelfth Round -
Praises Firpo,

American looked gone. In the sixth
he seemed to be looking for a ham.
mock. but he stuck it out.
From the fifth on. the blood poured
down into his eye, down his chin and
or on to his chest, making him a
picture of savagery. Only a very
game man could have borne up an
der the handicap.
Tex Rickard was all puffed up to-
day.
Another worlds championl Sure
is the greatest prospective I've had
Another months training and he will
have the title" he said
Richard may have had reason for
being over enthusiastic. but every one
agreed that, while he IS not a cham
pion by several thousand miles now.
Ftrpo has great possibilities. He has
a game heart, immense size, great
strength mentality above the ordinary
and everything but boxing skill. He
can be taught to box when he pos
sesses all those other qualifications.
It may not be for another year OF
so, and it may never be. but Senior
Firpo is a potential champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
OHIO CHAMPIONS
TO PLAY HERE
Girls Team From Dayton VIII
Meet CitY ChamDS.

The famous Prest- O-IAte girls has,
ket-bau team Of Dayton. Ohio, claim
ants OF the girls independent cham
pionship OF Ohio. playing boys rules,
will be brought here by the local
Prest- O-IAte management for a game
at the Y NJ G. A, March 81, with
the winner Of the Mapleton Athletic
Clubs girls city tournament
The Mapleron Club tournament.
which will be played at the Mapleton
gym, March .. % and p, IS for the
purpose Of establishing O city cham
pion among the local girls teams play
ing boys rules. The Dayton champs
have been having everything their
own way over in the Buckeye State
for a couple Of years
In Pepper" Elliott and Peg Han
sen. a clever back field pair. they are
said to have the last word IN defense.
Entries for the ATapleton tourney
viii close when eight teams are in.
Five OF the best in the local field have
already filed entry blan1s--the Key
stone Teachers. the Hottentots. the
Bandana Maids Heath Memorials). St
Anthony's Y =. G. Girls and the Ma
pleton Maids Three more entries
VIII be accepted this week. Appuca-
lions for entry blanks should be ad-
dressed 10 the Manager of Girls Tour
nament, care N1apleton Athletic Club,
Capitol Ave. and Thirty st.
or call Washington 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
PUTS
INDIANS THROUGH
REAL WORKOUTS
Hot Pace Set in First Days al
BOgaIUSa - N, Y, Yankee
Exhibitions Cancelled.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times stag Correspondent

BOGALUSA, La, March 13.-Sec-
ond days practice of the Indians saw
a slight change in the routine Of work
Manager Hendricks plan of double
workouts was voted o. k. by the
athletes, but the distance from the
hotel TO the ball park is so great
that the players found it inconvenient
to make the trip at noon and feel
ambitions for the afternoon drill.
Therefore, arrangements were made
TO have a light luncheon served at
the park, in order to save athletes
the trouble of making a noon taunt
back to quarters.
AS a consequence, Tribe athletes
remained at the playing field for both
morning and afternoon practice They
kept uniforms on and ate by the old
dinner pail route. Under this sys-
tenn they feel more like workmen.
But they finish earlier in the after
noon. and that is something. The
heat of the day is in late afternoon
here and by the new plan the players
escape the suns hardest pressure.
The pace of spring increased today,
even though II was only the second
day of the grind. Manager Hendricks
decided the boys were still feeling well
enough TO stand the pressure On
Wednesday he Will reduce slightly on
the grind. because it will be the third
day in camp, and the third day IS the
time when muscles and tendons start
backfring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
Rr VEDDrR GARD

In spite Of all the enthusiasm In
sixteen different towns Anderson and
Vincennes remain the favontes among
the dopesters to win the annual Hoo
sler High School State basketball
tournament. Although some Of tho
other teams are toting around very i'm
pressive records the two outstanding
teams of the State are coached by
those estlmabIe gentlemen. Adams
and Stages.
OF course both Of these can not
win. In fact both of them can not
go to the finals. It seems almost Ger
tain that they viii meet I'm the semi
finals on Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock. II ought to be the big fea-
ture Of a whole flock Of feature con
tests.
Vincounes has been favored some
what by fortune in the draw from the
looks Of things, although one can
never tell when one Of the supposedly
weaker teams will step out and slim
mate a favorite or at least give them
q. battle Of totally unexpected ferocity.
In It's first encounter the southern
whiz bangs will meet Lyons at 1880 p.
m. Friday Then at II a. IN. on Satur-
day II Lyons is put out Fincennes
meets the winner Of the Franklin
Perysville fray. IF this is VIC
tory Anderson is next on the card
And there's the rub. Vlncennes has
beaten Anderson twice this year in the
only losses the Staggmen have sus-
tanned. But that's history now and
the present Is what counts. Can they
do it again? Some say yes" and
some gay no" Take your choice.
"a previous scores and dope mean
anything at ALL Anderson will have
two harder games than Vincennes TO
reach the semi,fuals. Their first con-
test at p. m. Friday is with Sullivan.
Old Man Dope points to victory for
Anderson But whisperings from tho
south say that Sullivan is no set-up
for any team. II this game is won,
then the winner of the South Bend
Huntington game must be played.
That probably means South Bend.
That battle is on the bill Of fare for
10 a. m. Saturday Nobody thinks
South Bend is any cinch.
In the upper half of the bracket it
looks very much like Bedford and
Ricbmond--that is if Richmond is
not crippled and can keep up the pace
set in late season, sectional and re-
gionaI play The very first two games
Of the tourney are almost bound to
be thriuers.
Frankfort and Muncie start things
off at a. IN. and are followed on the
scene by Columbus and Richmond.
There are two contests difficult for
anybody to hazard a guess at the win.
ners. But stepping IN where angels
fear to tread, the finger Of suspicion
points at Frankfort and Richmond.
It's all very much OF a maybe, q"
however.
Bedford looks capable of defeating
Warsaw and also the winner of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
CLICK DEFEATS
JOHNNY LUCAS
LayeII Breaks Injured Arm in
Third Round,

The first preliminary Of he Wash
ington a. c. boxing card Monday
night at Tomlinson Hall was the best
Of the evening.
Sid Click tanned Johnny Lucas in
the opener. Click piled up a big lead
over the St. Louis scrapper. He
used his left wtckedly and his longer
reach had Lucas worried all the way.
Louie LavelIs seconds were forced
to throw IN the towel at the close OF
the third round Of his fight with
Freddie BOorde. The Anderson boxer
broke his left arm in the third round
and # hung limp until the bell rang.
In Lavells last fight here he finished
a ten round match with Lucas with a
bone IN the same arm cracked.
In the main go frankie Jones Of
San Francisco defeated Battling Budd
Of Atlanta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
Millions Use Fine for HaIrl
Mot Sticky, Greasy or Smelly

A few cents buys jar of Hair
Groom" at any drug store, which
makes even stubborn, unruly or sham
pooed hair stay combed all day in any
style you like. Hair Groom" is a
dignified combing cream which gives
that natural gloss and well-groorned
effect to your hair-that final touch
to good dress both in business and on
social occasions
GTeaseless, stainless "Hair-Groom"
does not show on the hair because it
Is absorbed by the scalp. therefore
your hair remains so soft and pliable
and so natural that no one can pos
sibly tell you used it.-A&ivertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
AMATEUR BASKET
CHAMPIONS HERE
Terre Haute Jacks in PennSy
Meet at 'Y Tonight,

Basketball and volley bail champion
ships will be decided tonight at the
Y. N. C. A. in various divisions Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Athletic
Association.
The Terre Haute Jacks, State
amateur champions, viii be seen in
action against the indianapolis
Pennsy team In a game to decide the
championship of the Indiana division.
There viii be a girls basketball game
between the Columbus, Ohio, team and
the Terre Haute girls squad.
In volley ball Columbus, Ohio, Will
meet Richmond. Ind. for the title Of
the Central Ohio division.
These games are preliminary to the
regional indoor meet to be held at the
Coliseum, State Playground. April T.
The winners tonight Will compete
against the champions Of the North
western and Central regions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13

each took a turn at swapping Big
Babe, Mrs. Babe and Little Babe.
That Ruth family is the champion
publicity getter.
The athletes are living in q barrack-
like two-story house across the street
from the Pine Tree Inn. 1t ia a choice
building for quartering ball tossers
and club meetings win be held there.
Club directors are staying at the Pine
Tree Inn
jay kirke won the Misunderstanding
championship on the trip. He helped
win pennant for New Orleans once
and he is still a popular person with
Crescent City fans.
The first-day opinion of Bagolusa
gives the Indians the impression it will
be an excellent training camp. Tho
great lumber company which de
veloped the city promises everything
in the way Of convenences. Tom
Whelan trained here with the st. Paul
club and Pitcher Burweu was here
with the St Louis Browns and both
players boost Bogalusa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
BOXING SHOW
At Fl. HARRISON
Freddie Boorde VIII Meet
BarRhart In Main Go,

Boxing fans will have a chance to
see thirty rounds Of boxing at FIT Ben.
jamin Harrison Thursday night.
There will be four matches. Freddy
Boorde Of Birmingham, Ala, viii meet
Jackie Barnhart Of Terre Haute in a
ten-round bout. These two athletes
are ightweights. Boorde won from
Louie Lavell on a technical knockout
in three rounds Monday night.
Solly Epstein and Happy Atherton
both Of indianapolis will meet in a
ten-round seni-wind-up. The boxers
will weigh in at 116 pounds. Joe Dill
lon and Bobby McGovern. two 1874
pound boxers, are scheduled to go six
rounds. There will be a four-round
preliminary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff Sports Editor


NEW YORK March 13.--With a
right arm that hangs on him like a
tense post and swings with the effect
OF a battling ram, Luis Angelo Firpo,
the giant Of the Argentine, knocked
out Bill Brennan, the former Chicago
heavyweight in the twelfth-round
last night.
II WAS a bout arranged 70 show
what the South American giant could
do and the verdict around the gath
ering places Of the mitt profession
this morning was;
That fellows going some where"
Firpo acted in the last round much
Ike the bulls that his fellow country
men used to stab for pastime before
he brought TO them their first glimpse
OF the prize ring.
Facing defeat from a more crafty
and a ring wiser opponent, with his
balloon Ike sides putting and his eyes
CLASSY under n crimson film. FHrpo
tore into Brennan and by brute force
beat him to the floor.
The right hand OF the South Amart-
can swung to the top Of Brennan g
head and started him downward. On
It's next trip around, the same right
hand caught Brennan under the Jaw
and he doubled up and went down. He
was out for several minutes In his
corner.
FYrpo started away 10 a lead in
early rounds. He did all tho leading
and was trying for knockout Bren-
nan. however. assumed the role Of a
catcher and allowed his huge opponent
to 80 all the work
Terribly wild In his aim, Firpo did
nothing but tire himself and in the
NTH round. when Brennan opened a
bad cash over his eye, the South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
At Lakeland Fla.

MANAGER SPEAKER ANNOUN.
CED HIS BATTING ORDER TO
DAY FOR THE FIRST GAME
CHARLEY JAMESON WILL BE
LEAD-OFF MAN, FOLLOWED BY
WAMBY, SPEAKER AND GUISTO
IN THE CLEANUP POSITION
HOMER SUAIAIA COMES NEXT
THEN JOE SEWELL, RUDE LUT
SKE, THE CATCHER AND THE
PITCHER