davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
ARRIVALS

ARRIVALS
20 I.-G. n.
20. Er!om tsred1 ,o ;;:''; and = III
~. ,-Trom Laredo and Mex
~ leo points, .:;;:........ss::ssss D. .. m M
No. Iron s.; Louis, esun same
en.e,.iC .............1o:.o .. m
Nc. EKa.y Flyer; from 81;
worth. waco and Aus,
r,.L Mn il o'clock ':Katv,' "
"'' from Dallas and Fl;
Tor Wort, ,-, :,.; waco Aus.
San Marcos and New, ,.,
No. s-Katy limited. from s..
Iouis. Kansas City. Dali
las. Fort Worth. wac,
s.. L Hes.la Special. from St. "
Louis. Kansas City. Dali
nxli:: a. w' r. en- sS' K Au'.'' T. Depot,
No. i4--rrom Houston, Soa-
KUN. Kenedy and Cor
pus Christi .......:.:..e :is L m
No. 1i-rrom Corpus Christi.
Rockport. and Falfur-
No. nE rrs x:rrviii: Daily -
eIrep. SUNDAY .,yr,, i:''. SUM ;s;O' p M
dsv only ...-..........s:Isp p. m.
Nc. 1s~Motor car from Kerr:
vile ................ .9'4o a. m
No; isC csrtsti sns Rockpore. $40 p. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC ZINES
No. 93-Daylieht Train from
pa,ias-Ft. Worth ......7:3o .. N.
No. 1es-sunset Limited from
No. iel-sunset Limited from
No. ,,sM iS r' Earls pass: .s:ns a. m.
No. f-rrom New Orleans. 1900 q m
No. n-rrcm Fort Worth
No. . .sa n.il Ds, Rio io:.s 3. M m.
No. les-rrom New orleans: $3.50 p. m.
No. 'ci From [ T,c,o-, hav, .ns
No ,,e@F TS San Tranci:cc.s SID ?. M M
4 3. D.. o. Il G. u.-G. ". Depot)
No. i-From Corrus Christi
RIO. s-rrom Corpn. Christi
SAN "a xs1 S;sTS'. zo1EHrnN DC, p n r.
Depot.)
Ne. 3s1-From Christine ....I:so p. m.
FIT DEPARTURES
Ne. - Conn. St. 9 3sSS:si s:a', ss E.
= eicD ..:...:...........s:ns a. m
No. s-ror Laredo ana Mex: ~
10. sL iso e Tamsie. Fort worth lG;00 a. M
AID Kansas City. Santa
Re Sleeper, ST. Louis
Wis Palestine. Q.-G.
Ma i-Tor Laredo .........iI:oo .. m
NJ. K ct
Ne. s-Texa. Special. for Aus
tin. Waco. Dallas. KAN
Ne. sEKaty Limited: Tor Aus "
tin.. Waco. Fl Worth.
Dallas. Kansas City and
~. 81 Louis r., .,;y; .- r;:,. & N
-. fels. San Marcos. Aus
Tin: Waco. smithville
Ne. GKaty Flyer; for aus
sas City and st. Louis
No. s--The il o;cioci "K;aaiiy" Wv p liz
for Austin. Tennle.
waco. Dallas ana Fort
Worth ............. 1880 y. m.
=. = z q. p. ss. X. q 1. Depot.j
No. 42-For Kerrville. daily 1857 a. m.
No. 44-Motor car for Kerrville
No. ls--rcr Houston. Corpus i;''VO p HI
Christi Rock port. 200 a. m.
No. 1i-For Corpus Christi.
Alice and Falfurrias. 900 p. m.
No i3-For Kennedy. Yoakum.
- Houston. Corpus Christi
GO and Rockport $1,000. .10:s3 D. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
No. 14-Dayiight Train for
Dalias-Fort Worth ....7:50 & N
No. fo1-Sunset Limited for
New Orleans .........s.s0 e. m.
No. iol-sunset Limited for San
rrsncisco .:''.;.;.:: 4;4o q m
Port Lavacs and Eous-
No. s@For Hsw orie ;.ii:SS a .. M M
No. f-For Del Rio 80. 1901 n. m.
No. ios-ror San francisco .7:5o D. m
Ne 7s-For Fort Worth and
No z17-For Eagle Pass =. 800 .. m.
No. ilo-For New Orleans 1880 n. N
z. A.. o. @. DO. n. Depot.)
Ne. ri-for Corpus Christi and
Brownsyille ....... 1890 a m.
No. 3-For Corpus Christi and
Brownsville in.6o n m
SAN ANTONIO NORTHERN U.-G. N.
Denot.l
Nc. @Cl-Tof Chrfefine 49,. Q.n0 q n.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
REAL ESTATE
FARMS AND RANCHES

START YOU'RE OWN CITRUS
fruit orchard in tho Rio Grands
valley and be independent In q very
few years. Get one Of our book.
let's Weekly auto trips.
ROHDE & G1TTiNGER. Realtors.
al4 Gunter Bldg. TT. 272L
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
THB SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

You Msy Find the Cost OF Your "A By
the Following Table Of Rates:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

1 80 I, 10 so
! Dys.l Dys.l Oys.l Dys.i by.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
Have You a Lot
GraYsOn st. BARGAIN

rare opportunity is offered to Sc
cure fine home in this splendid neigh
borhood consisting of seven rooms wide
galleries. sleeping porches. double ga
rage. modern conveniences. The price
$3.50, should sell II imme dately.
EUGENE NJ HAYES.
SOC Brady Bldg
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
CAN YOU BEAT 1T

Two acres fine land. ono fenced chick
en- proof; brand new four-room bunga-
low tone room glassed-in): four-piece
plumbing. light fixtures. buiIt-ins. gar
age: good macadam street: three blocks
OF vars; one block OF good school; out.
Side city limits: only $500 for all; about
$500 cash, $35 per month.
J. i. LYLE REALTY CO.
eo9 Gibbs Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES FOR SALE
HIGHLAND PARK

1880 buys brand new, strictly modern
tve-rOoTn bungalow in this lovely adj
dltion; termT u desired
J. d. PHILLIPS.
Office Mission 2sis. Res. Mission 1884.
100 Denver Blvd.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
Off S. Presa

New, five rooms and glassed-in. built
in features. polished floors. full size lot,
near car, $3.50, $500 cash. s35 month.
Elkins, sol Houston Bldg. Crockett
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
our Own? Opportunities are Offered Here Evgrv D@y
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED - TRUCKS FOR HAULING
gravel at Pearsall, Tex. Good pay and
long haul. Apply at $40 Frost National
Bank Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
WANTED HOUSES
ROOFING

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
WANTED - TRUCKS FOR HAULING.
gravel at Pearsall. Tex. Good pay and
long haul. Apply at $40 Frost National
Bank Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
MONT CALM

BEAUTIFUL NORTH SIDE SUBURBAN
estate of IL acres, seven-room cot
tage. hardwood floors. built-in features
pretty fireplace. city electric light and
telephone service, own water supply,
two rooms and bath for servants. dandy
two-room garage. cement floor and model
unmatched view OF entire city and coun
tryside. only 20 minutes motor ride to
shopping district, an exceptional buy in
restricted home district. For Informal
tion call Henry Hagelstein, Crockett
6069. 420 Navarro st.
THE MOST DESIRABLE LOT on
Cary Ave. exclusive residence district,
by owner. Tr. 901 or TT. 1915.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
RENTALS
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

IN NEW NORTH fSIDE PRIVATE
home, southeast furnished apartment
for couple. modern, clean, cheerful
Crockett S41.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

MADAME Ell RADIO. PHRENOLOGIST
Truth guaranteed: confidential, pri-
vate. reads character. disposition and
talent. 10Sh Soledad st. fpOm to
Z. N.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
Professor j. Beckwith

Public speaking and good English.
studio. 3o2 Oppenheimer Bank Bldg.
High-class. city and state references.
Tr. 1859.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

SITUATION! SITUATION WANTED FEMALE
CENT A WORD EACH DAY (MINI-
mum zoe day. SC a word Tor four
consecutive days. payable in advance.
AN EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER
desires position. TO begin now. or at
any time before November Is. Now en-
ployed; can furnish very best references
Address Box GO Light for personal APP
pllcaton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

ZIG SAN PEDRO AVE. TWO LARGE
rooms. furnished apartment. Pittsbure
heater. garage. free telephone, walking
distance; price 325. Or. $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
BROWNS BUSINESS
COLLEGE

CARLTON SCHOOL. ToRIN HILL. SIG
E. Myrtle. See ad in Express and
Light October z. Special. arithmetic at
night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE
CLERKS FOR GOVERNMENT POST
al and other good positions f140O-
$500 yearly. experience unnecessary.
Full particulars free by writing G. w.
Robbins, Civil Service Expert. 275 Bur-
chell Bldg, Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
LITTLE MEN IN
SPORTS HAVE
ENDURANCE
Types Like Joie Ray Seldom
Burn Out Before Their
Time.

Little men in sport have the
greatest endurance. The Joie Ray
type seldom burns out.
Almost fifty years ago England
bOasted OF d little fellow feet az
inches short whose feats Of endur-
ance have never been paralleled
either by professional or amateur
walkers in any country.
Hisaname was William Gale, and
ON one occasion he walked 1000
quarter miles in 1000 consecutive
periods OF ten minutes. That ID, he
started on each quarter mile at the
committeeman OF each tensminute
interval and completed the distance
within the ten minutess
For twenty-seven days, from June
% to July rs, 1877, Gale blew along
at steady pace, walking day and
night in a huge circle laid about the
town of Cardiff, Wales, and at the
end OF the unusual grind he had
traversed 1000 miles. He did not
sleep at all during the rigorous test.
Believe it or not, as Rip might
say.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
CLOWN PAIR To
PLAY AGAINST
YANK FIVE
AItrock and Schacht Coming
Monday With HoIly's
CUNT.

Ed Holly's Majors, assisted by
that peerless duo, Nick Altrock and
AL Schacht, will appear here next
Monday night against the Yankees,
Washineton's fastest basketball
team. Uncle Nick and his comical
partner will do their stuff before the
game and between the halves.
The Majors, composed OF big
league baseballers, and each asstar
court performer, have well nigh set
the basketball world afire with their
classy work at the indoor game.
One of the players on the team
is Val Picinich, who backstops for
Clark Griffith's Senators during the
summer months. Running true to
form, he holds down a defensive
position with the quint.
Others performing for Eddie
Holly, who is himself scout for
the Boston Red Sox, are Frank
Bruggy, of the Mackmen; Al Fergu.
son, Boston Red Sox; Herbert Thor
mahlen. late New York Yankee;
Dolly Stark, Jersey City Interna-
ional diamond star; Shocks Dowd
formerly with Syracuse, and other
shining lights. Bruggy is said to
be the greatest basketball guard
Pennsylvania ever boosted.
The Yankees bit off another hunk
too large for them to chew when
they tackled the Keyser Collegians
at the Coliseum last night. The
West Virginians toyed with the
Washingtonians, winning by the
one-sided score Of 81 to SO.
Parrish, the visitors big center.
Gagged seven goals from the floor
and seven out of eight free losses.
Heddons, his partner, got five from
the floor and eight out OF twelve
free losses.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
FORDHA|N TEAM
SHOULD Be
STRONG
Excellent Baseball Material
Remains to Replace Stars
Who Have Gone.

NEW YORK, Jan, 23.-Though
Fordham lost number Of her fore
most baseball stars through ygradua.
ton last year, the outlook is that
the Maroon will be represented by a
formidable nine again next season.
There is an abundance of new tai
mt on hand, some of which has
caused the coaches to feel optimistic
regarding the chances of developing
Il winning team.
The departed varsity men occu.
MED four places in the infield and
one in the outfield. The players
who were lost are Catcher Ed Cou-
sineau, Pitcher Tim Mcnamara.
Second Baseman Gus Shankey.
Third Basenlan Mike Dunn and
Leftfielder Dick Donovan.
OF the lost quartet. two have al
ready entered the big leagues. Ed
Cousineau signed with the Giants
and was traded to the Braves.
While Cousineau was at Ford
yam he was regarded as the best
hackstop in college baseball. Nc.
Namara Is making good with the
Boston Braves.
Williams. who has been suNbfng
It third for two years, should capar
bly, fill the shoes Of Dunn at third.
McPeak, who caught the last eight
NJ nine games Of the 1872 season. is
now an experienced player In the
backstopping departments. Clarity
or McQuade shou'd be Gn1e to I'LL
the place vacated by Dick Donovan.
The only position without q good
candidate Is second, base. Of which
Gus Shankey took such sterling
care last spring.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23

PADDOCK Will compete against
the best runners III the collegiate
world, at the Pennsylvania relays.
LeConey. Of Lafayette; Eddie Far
rell, of Fordhan1; Bernie Wefers, Of
Columbia, and the remainder OF the
sprinters that are expected to make
athletic history during the coming
outdoor season will be, invited to
match their speed and stamina
against the flying lad from Cali
fOrpia.
Paddock feels confident that he
will have little trouble III showing
his heels to the best the East can
send against him. What Is more,
the University Of Southern Cali
fOrnia star intends to compete in
the 1OO-yard and 22O-yard dashes
His idea is that he will be able
to see new records for the various
distances from fifty yards to the
furIong mark
The fact that he i trffle slow
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
LEAGUE
BEC!VS PLAY
APRIL 8
important Dates for Coming
Campaign Are Made Known
to Baseball Fans.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.The
Pacific Coast League viii open its
1923 season on Tuesday, April 8.
The dates for the opening, closing
and important holidays follow:
Opening Week. April 3Portland
at Sacramento, Sattle VS.. Salt
Lake at Fresno, Vernon at San
Francisco, Oakland at Los Angeles.
Decoration Day-Salt Lake at
Seattle, Sacramento at Portland.
Oakland at San Francisco, Vernon
at Los Angeles.
July 4-Oakland at Seattle, Yer.
non at Portland, Sacramento at
San Francisco, Salt Lake at Los
Angeles.
July "a Pioneer Dayl-Sacra-
mento at Salt Lake.
September 3--Sacramento at Sc.
attic, Salt Lake at Portland, Los
Angeles at Oakland, San Francisco
at Vernon.
September 10 admission Day.
Los Angeles at Oakland, San Fran.
cisco at Vernon.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
PROFESSIONALS GUM-UP -,
HORSESHOE PITCHING

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Horseshoe
pitching was added TO the list of
professional sports today, when it
became known that the executive
committee of the National Horse.
shoe Pitchers Association had ere.
ated a professional class.
In session yesterday the commit
tee decided to add professional
classes to it's midwfnter champion.
ship tourney and it's summer
tournament, the former to be held
the first week in February at st.
Petersburg, Fla, and the latter the
first week in September at Cleve.
land, Ohio. Women championships
still remain in the amateur class.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
BIC TOURNEY IS
CARDED FOR
k|NGP|N
Manager Wood Plans Down
and Out" Rolling for Prizes
in Money.

Washington duckpinners will have
another chance to show their PROV
ess in "down-and-out" tourna-
ment. Manager J. NJ: Wood, of the
King Pin alleys, announces that
beginning tomorrow the sixteen
bowlers with the highest ten games
rolled before February Is are to
qualify for the finals.
The sixteen are to shoot a five
game total on Wednesday, Feb
fuary IA, the eight lowest to drop
out. The following night the eight
survivors are to roll another five
games, the four with the lowest
totals being eliminated.
On Friday night, February 16,
the quartet weathering the first
two rounds meet in still another
five-game set and the two with the
highest totals are to shoot in the
finals, which will. be rolled the next
evening.
IT will not be necessary for a
bowler to reach the finals in order
10 receive a prize, Manager Wood
announcing that the winner will
receive $40 in gold: the runner-up,
greatest number of naples when
the last four roll, SO. and the
fourth. $40.
In addition to these handsome
prizes. one of $40 will be given
TO the first bowler reaching a
grand total of 1000 pins in the
qualifying round: SO will be given
to the pin knight with the highest
qualifying score. and So to the one
turning in the highest single game
during the progress of the tourna-
ment.
In the qualifying rounds only
those games rolled in connection
are to count: that is, bowler will
not be given credit for any game
unless IT be rolled in a league set
or against some other bowler.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23

Jack Dempsey gave away some
seyenty-five pounds the dag he
slaughtered Jess willard at Toledo,
The champion easily weighed 265
pounds. Dempsey was below 100
pounds. Yet it was David who slew
Goliath that day BY Maumee bay.
1t is q common axiom in fistics
that fifty pounds in the heavy
weight class are not as important
as five in the bantamweight divi-
sion. Gibbons, for instance, giving
away fifteen to twenty pounds,
would not be so outclassed by
Dempsey as some little fellow five
pounds lighter than Pancho Villa,
the bantam champion.
Recently Tex Rickard, promoter
of the Dempsey Willard contest in
Toledo, said that he never imagined
the challenger had q chance to win
from the conquerer Of Jack John
son. He said he believed Dempsey
too small, that he would be fairly
smothered by Willard and that the
champion would make short work
of his opponent
81 was the most surprised man
in Toledo, with the possible excep.
ton of Willard himself, over the
result Rickard was quoted as
saying.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23


They're getting that low-down-
and in a way that depresses even
their hopeful natures.
The match is being made the
target for more razzberry tossing
than any other since fighting began.
Even the natural-born sucker, who
will flop for almost anything, has
decided that this Dempsey-Willard
thing is too much--yes, quite too
much, Salvador.
Any why not such reasoning?
Willard has fought THREE TIMES
IN NINE YEARS.
Willard, heralded as the pos
SCISSOR of @ man-killing punch by
hired press agents, has scored but
ONLY ONE KNOCKDOWN In his
last thirty mine rounds Of fighting.
Could anything sadder be said
about any man who calls himself
fighter? And It must be remem-
bered that the single Touchdown
wasn't caused by any real power
In his blows.
Rather, It was due to one of two
things: Cd Jack johnson laid down
to- him In Havana. or ca Johnson
fell from sheer exhaustion created
by HITTING Willard.
Willard never laid q solid glove
on johnson until the twenty-sixth
round. Willard never laid solid
glove upon Frank Moran in ten
rounds in New York. Willard never
laid a solid glove upon Jack Demp-
sey in Toledo.
Willard Is q terrific hitter-of
ozones nothing else!
Willard never whipped q good
boxer in his life. Joe Cox, Louis
Fink. Gunboat Smith, Tom Me-
Mahon and Jack Dempsey beat the
man who is so gigantic in size that
Il he had any real fighting instinct
to back up his physical prowess he
ought to annihilate every living
man.
Willard was all but murdered
by Dempsey. Then he quit in
his corner. He announced then
that he was thrOugh-admitted
that he never was real fighter.
Nearly four years have passed.
Willard hasn't had a fig 1T since.
He's skidded beyond forty. He's
old; he's fat. Nature has rusted or
decayed much Of what prowess he
had in 1919 when he quit to Demp-
sey.
And now there's a plot afeot to
toss Willard into ring with Demp-
eey again and hypnotic the sport
i've world into believing that it viii
be GREAT FIGHT.
Bring on all the smelling salts
In the universe!
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
HARRY GREB TOO FAST
FOR CALIFORNIA RIVAL

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 23.-Harrv
Greb. light heavyweight champion OF
America, made Dave Shande, of Cali.
fornia, look like novice in their
ten-round bout here last night
Shade did not land half dozen real
blows during the one-sided affair
Several times Greh had his opponent
tottering and he might have atopne6
him had he wished.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
Matter of Opinion.

TT is largely matter of opinion
as to Gibbons possible chances
of defeating Dempsey. Muldoon
can't give the st. Paul man a
look-in. Gibbons thinks he has a
chance to leave the ring champion
of the world. Furthermore, he is
willing to try his luck. Muldoon
has ruled against him. -
The history of the ring is filled
with tales of victories by little men
against comparative giants. The
most recent destroyer of bigger
men is Jack Dempsey himself. He
flattened such freight cars as Jess
Willard, Fred Fulton and Carl
Morris.
Consider little Jack Dillon, for
a time known as "Jack the Giant
Killer" Five feet seven and a
half inches in height and weighing
100 pounds at his best, the In
dianapolis slugger was willing to
meet and defeat such big fellows
as Gunboat Smith, Porky Flynn,
Charlie Weinert, Jim Savage, Tom
Cowler, Battling Levinsky, Frank
Moran, Willie Meehan and Billy
Miske. 1t looked for time as if
Dillon might eventually become
heavyweight champion of the
world. He didn't, but that's an
entirely different story.
Joe Walcott will live long in
story because he frequently put
his 142 pounds and savage wallop
up against 200-nounders and got
away with it. Joe could hit and
he could take punishment. He
could take enough to give him
time to sink the ship.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
PADDOCK TO MAKE TRY
FOR BE TER MARKS
b tom THORP.

In the days Hermes
Mercury messenger Of the gods who aided by winged
sandals and abe imagination Of who worshiped
Today the swtes human being Charley Paddock the
gtOcy cOegian from the
BY pcwssfu pair Ct piston action legs and strong physique
over distance q ground Up y the furlong mark
credit with five
Independence Day has not caused
state 70 1ee resentment He has his make
couple Of tries the the various
University Of Pennsylvania relay Field
and % The second will be made st the Collegiate
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
AND HE KNOWS WHEREOF HE SPE


Anyway, we had letter from
Mike Twin" yesterday from his
home in Cambridge. Mass.
Mike was one OF those. fellows
who thought he was the real light
weight champion of the world.
de couldn't see, Cans with the
Lick telescope. Used to tell the
boys that the old master was
overrated.
One evening over in Baltimore
he met Cans in q 15-round bout
and it was called a draw. The
old master must have been off his
feed that eve or else Mike was
very good. At any rate, he was
more confident of beating Joe
than ever and yelled until they
were matched again.
The second time they hooked
up Mr.. Cans was in very rare
form. He played with our Mike
awhile, and then feeling that the
audience had enjoyed themselves
enough, unbuttoned a few Of his
rights and lefts, and our Mike
was carried to his corner. One
man held his feet, the. other his
head, and Mike didn't even bend
in the middle.
There was never a more con-
WINGED man living that night.
Mike KNEW then that the Old
Master was good. He hasn't for
gotten.
But back to the letter. His
was in answer to one of ours
asking about the greatest fighters
he ever saw.
He says:
'The best bantamweight fighter
l ever saw was frankie Neil. He
had a punch like a lightweight
and was as game as a fighting
cock and as strong as bull. The
night he beat Harry Teny was
the first time / ever saw him.
That was in 1908.
81 think Johnny Kilbane is the
greatest featherweight we ever
had. To my way of thinking he
is the marvel of the ring. /. saw
him win over Jimmy Walsh at the
Armory A. A., in Boston, back in
1907, and on my word he's as
good today.
"The best - lightweight. of
course, was Cans. / don't think
there's any question of that.
Cool, easy-going, crafty and a
mighty hitter, he was a real mas
ter of his business. Ee was lar
too good for any lightweight that
ever lived. l saw him box Wal
colt in San Francisco IN 1904,
and he gave Walcott a boxing les
son. That's my idea of some
thing to do.
81 think Jack Dillon was the
toughest welter | ever saw. In
1905 he would fight anyone at
all, regardless of weight. A ter
ror in the ring, that fellow.
! STANLEY Ketchel was cur
greatest middleweight. I've seen
them all, but there was never a
fellow like Ketchel. He didn't
seem to be clever, but he was.
His punches didn't seem to sting,
but they were deadly. There was
no more quit in him than there
is canary in a lion.
Bob FitZsimmons was the
greatest hitter of all of the
heavics. He was a dangerous fell
low at all times. Age alone beat
4 him."
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
Will Face Moore,

Tommy Murray, who has been
rushing to the front among the
bantalns in the Middle West, is
booked to box Memphis Pal Moore
at East Chicago Friday night.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
Mccoy Was Another.

THEN consider the ease with
which Mccoy, middleweight
champion, could enter a ring
and make fools of heavyweights.
He is known to have. given away
more than a hundred pounds the
night he knocked Ed Dunkhorst
for a row of bath houses.
Choynski, possessing hardly
more than gameness and "a = fine
right hand, coupled with brains,
frequently gave away thirty or
forty pounds and yet always
emerged safely.
Young Critic lacked the wallop