davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-08
"EU-QU-BUD" BOOSTERS
PLAN BIG CELEBRATION

Ed. Fairfield, genial and stout edi-
tor of the Dubuque Times-Journal,
was in Lancaster Monday boosting
the Eu-Qu-Bud celebration to be held
in Dubuque August 22-23-24. "Dubu-
que Day, Visitors Day., and "The
Pageant of Progress, are the events
in the order named. The celebration
and festival is gotten UP by Dubuque
merchants each year and all shows,
etc. are free. Tickets may be had
upon application to any Dubuque
firm. Everybody is invited.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-08
MANY CARLOADS
HOME PRODUCTS
NOW ON RAILS

Agent Williamson reports goodly
shipment of Lancaster and Grant
county products out of the local yards
last week Seven cars Of canned
goods from the home factory moved
East the destinations being Grand
Rapids, Battle Creek, Toledo, Phila-
delphia, Cleveland and Dover, 0. Ten
cars of stock, one car of poultry, a
car of eggs and a car of butter COM
pleted the list of local products
shipped away for sale.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-08
Lloyd George Comes to
Visit American Friends.

Lloyd George, former British prem
Ter, comes now to visit in America.
He stops first in Canada and then
travels to various shrines Of freedom
in the states, including Lincoln's
tomb at Springfield. Lloyd George is
a commoner and great democrat.
America likes Lloyd George. Any
time he wants change we will well
come him here. His position with Us
is secure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-08

school was crowded. Today it is still
more crowded. Next year and the
next the crowding will be increased.
Today we are renting odd buildings
about town. Tomorrow we will be
renting more buildings.
We believe the school architect
should be fired" We must allow for
s1owness and our school board is to
be pardoned if like all august bodies
it proceeds with measured dignity
and nothing like haste. Having
reached the conclusion that not in a
hundred years can the present archi-
tect keep himself within the $4,000
bond issue it becomes time to retain
an architect who can. Fire" Park
inson,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-08
'sMOON" SALES RAMPANT
IN RICHLAND COUNTY

HIGHLAND CENTER, Wis.-Moon-
shine is reported as flooding the
county. The law preventing search
without warrant has enabled the joy
Juice to be carted about by booze
runners who do not now fear the Off
GERS. Sheriff Dietzman states that
there is more moonshine in Richland
county today than ever before, but
the officers are powerless to get their
hands on it. 1t is reported that some
80 gallons was brought in last week
from Madison and it was almost as
easy to buy as ice cream cones on a
hot day. Republican Observer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-08
TO TRAVEL % STATES

L. NJ. Dixon of this city leaves soon
on an extended motor trip through
the East to cover 80 states. Mr.. Dix
on will represent the Bracket power
mortiser, a local product, put out by
T A. Bracket & Son. Mr.. Dixon ex-
meets to visit the seaboard and north
eastern states first, going south as
cold weather approaches.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-08
Our School Architect
ShnnId Build CathedraIS.

In ecclesiastical circles notnlng Is
tbought of taking a century to build
. cathedral in. Years are consumed
~ Manning More years in building,
Still more years in finishing. Some
cathedrals. started centuries ago. are
building vet. Apparently, they never
will be finished.
our school architect, an excellent
man sbonld take up church construc-
+ion In Europe now, he can go into
the subject first-hand. Apparently ne
loses nothing by a dawdling policy.
We do.
The high school bond issue was
voted four years ago. We are now
swinging into the fifth year. Soon it
may be a decade.
When the bonds were voted our
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-08
HOUSE OF DAVID
PLAYERS BEARD
IN COFFEE CUP

Dallas P. Moon, former player with
the Lancaster team and who left here
in June when he joined the House OF
David team, writes Mr.. and Mrs. A. V.
Ward an interesting letter. Since
leaving Lancaster young Moon has
played ball in Ohio, Michigan, Penn
sylvania and New York. He saw all
the sights of Coney Island last week
and was getting ready for a trip
through Ohio. Moon plays right Geld.
He tried growing long hair and
achieved such wonderful results with
his beard that he cut the whiskers to
keep them out of his coffee cup,
Moon will probably return here in
October, entering Mr.. Wards employ
in the restaurant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-08
MAKE EXTENDED AUTO TRIP

l.. Weber and wife and son, Ken
meth, returned Saturday from their
auto trip through Iowa, South Dako-
ia and Minnesota. They travelled
1000 miles and were away two weeks.
The main points visited were Charles
City and Mason City, Iowa; Mitchell
and Millbanks, S. D.; st. Paul and
Minneapolis, Mimi; W. Salem, Me-
nominee and Viroqua, Wis. Return
ing from Viroqua with the Webers
were Helen and Mary Faye Webb who
will visit here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-08
MT. IDA RESIDENT
DIES FOLLOWING
A BRIEF ILLNESS

Thos. Taylor of Mt. Ida, father of
John Taylor, Mrs Fred Marberger,
Mrs. Dave Spaith and Mrs. Ora
Wayne, died suddenly Saturday. Mr..
Taylor, aged about 65 and living
alone, asked neighbors to send for a
doctor early in the morning. He
complained of pain in his chest. Be-
fore the doctor arrived he was found
dead in his home. Funeral services
were held Monday with burial at Mt.
Ida.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-08
TO FILE INVENTORY
OF SUSPENDED BANK

Assets of the suspended Peoples
State Bank will be filed in circuit
court some time this week. A full in
ventory is being prepared by the COM
missioner's attorneys, Brennan &
Carthew.
A statement of liabilities cannot be
made until the legal time for filing
expires in October. Until then a
statement Of condition, that is how
much will be realized on the dollar,
is a matter Of conjecture
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-08
Flashes
''Life is ShOrt-Tell the Truth"
The Ancient and Honorable
OccnnatiOn of HuShandrY.

'The cultivation of the earth is the
most important labor of Man. I'm
stable is the future of the country
which has lost its taste for agricul-
ture. If there is one lesson of his
tory that is unmistakable, it is that
national strength lies very near the
oil."-Daniel Webster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-08

L. B. Weatherwax Of Minot, n. D.,
has moved to Lancaster to take up the
agency for the Interstate Oil Co, re-
placing Guy Horsfall, who goes with
the Alderman Co. Mr.. Weatherwax
has rooms with Miss Abbie Phelps.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-08

Chas. A. Budworth and wife Of
Mason City, Iowa, returned home
Monday following a two weeks visit
with Mrs. Al. Budworth, the formers
mother.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-08
"KING OF POLAND"
LEAVES HAPPY HOME

Albert Sczepanski, othrwise known
as the King Of Poland" who was en-
tered at the county asylum June as
a state-at-large patient, has been
missing since July 8.
Supt. Burrows explains that Mr..
Sczepanski is not really the king Of
Poland. He just thinks he is. The
man is fairly rational except on this
subject. He disappeared a month ago
and has not been seen since. He came
to Lancaster from the Oshkosh hos
pital.
VIM. Ilker Of the Northwestern
force spent Sunday to Tuesday in Mil
waukee.
John Mcdonald Jr. was a Sunday
passenger to Milwaukee, where he is
visiting friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
AUTOMOBILES

cash. $50 mo. Call st 633 Mass ave.
~. ~. after 8 b. Ill Mr. Sisson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
THREE cTIzNEs REPORT
THEFTS OF AUTOMOBILES

Samuel Karps. 225 Morgan, street
northwest, reported to the police
that his touring car was stolen
last night from ID front of his
home.
John Myles. 1920 Columbia street
northwest. complained that his
touring car was stolen from IN
9ronD Of i523 Q street northwest.
DR.. William +. Howard, 100
massachusetts, avenue northwest,
told the police that his touring car
was taken from in front of the
7. NJ. G. A. building on Twelfth
street between s and 4 streets
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
REPORT or GATHERING
SOVIET TROOPS DENIED

There has been nd concentration
Of Soviet Russian troops along the
Russo-P Polish. boundary. according
American government today from.
Riga.
The only troops now along the
border, 1t was said. are the usual
customs and frontier guards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
REAL ESTATE Id

REAL ESTATE 10
OUE! OF Town PROPERTY g
1rusT Sell splendid faru1 ii Madison
County, Fla, 1g6 acres equipped With
an necessary implements and live,
sscx 700 q h lGsssl9H Hsr si S IsS
ACRES II Seminole County. Elas bstWeen
sanford and Orlando. very suitable foE
rsfsFences. submit offers ~ =. 20. BOX
Sic. Brenkw0QM. d O..
sRoOM bungaiow new. All modern
Gomveniencess electrtcity. large lott
$500 cash small mo. pam enta. ". 69gs.
BUSfN1sss PIa0PERTl 1la
s1S 900 Good investment Tor yous on
Eeyenklf ST. ~. NJ. ! 3-nt0fy brick buAia
ness property: modern heated electrIc
lghss ana IL IL ala & y9n nsys 81 ssce
So, 600---Store, bakery and dwelling u
Anacostfa; vacant: ready-tO move into;
EoG n Sssa .sor .1 sss as per NORM
District Nat Bank BIda EraAk. 1888.
FARMs FOR SALE lis
GIrr our BIZ list. FARMS country homes.
ali classes. nearby virgihfs 1sopdoun.
Fairfax and adjoining eountieA
dcn Hotel. asrndons "a Fhone g:
HOSES ron gALl liA
NORTHEAST.
Price. ss.2 Florida avenue II E..s
near GaliaGdet College. This y very
rooms and bath, cellar. excellent furnace.
Tor . garsges. Newly papered through.
out 1850 cash.
Price. $1,000 Substantiai brick home
on street 8. Els rooms and: bath
latrobe heat, and gas light; good front
and back yards. owner must sell viii
GoF Pries $3.50 sssssoro-smal comsortable brick
home; with colonial front. porch, near
Lincoln Park; rooms and bath, iarge
cash, balance easy monthly payments.
Possession when sale "a closed
GET OUR BIG BIG LIST saa,r 9E |. CT
NORTHEAST hND soOTHEAsI
HoWENSTEIN BROS.
TTH q III SITS. N. =. Zinc: 1g1.
"a. 7so. Ozone Of KenBedy Brothers
7-room beautiful. well constructed
homes; hot-water heat, gas. electric
iss DSrsnesa oors eoa Storage
room, stationary wash tubs: excelient
NJ r. location.
"a. 000.0 0-v6-room pressed oTlck mouse,
large built-in glassed-in sleeping
porch; entire property IN very fine
81. Soc. oo@Modern home. vacant. inlgood
IL w location. within walking dis
tance TO the heart Of the city; rooms,
hot-water heat, s porches large lot,
room for double garage; convenient 70
81 SOC. 00-Downtown location; S-room
house. electric lights; on. business
slo.oo0.on- Capitol Hill, on East. Capt.
toll ST., 3-story brick rooming house;
. large rooms and double garage. -
]. %. CARAVAN, :
District National Bank Bldg.
Main 8S29---Fra nklin $500.
HUNDREDS OF homes. for sale. Business
properties and city building lots. Will
exchange good city building lots for
good second or first trusts. have q
: FOOD $1,000 first trust for sale draw
Ing Z per cent Interest.
4 I'D. CARAVAN,
District Nat. Bank Bldg, Frank. 1898
HOUSES FOR SALE. ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
REAL EST ATE
IL g !: :: :: J. : q: Y: =: =
III IA. HUM les

Neur sth ana k II. E.---s rooms glid
bath, furnace heat. gns and 9aEage
space Price $3.50. Terms Arranged
INV. H., electricity. front nrld rear
porches. garags space. Rraes Ssssevs
Iocs se.dSS 81 K ST. NJ. E.-.-s story and
basement brick II rooms and bath
latrobe hest. gas, garage space kriees
Near eth and II Ste. ii E. rooms
ana bath latkobe heat, Eas. cellar ana
lEarage space. Price G,6O0. Terms.
Colonial House. Good 1soeaetom--e
rooms and bath. h.-w. n, electricity and
gaB trent and rear pofcheas Lear 81
rage Price $7,sO0. Cash e1,600.
Near Lincoln PARKS rooms ana
baths, h.-w. III gas, lear EaEages Price
Sc, 500. 81, 900 cash.
Southeast. Frame rooms. cheap At
81, 60O Make offer.
. Southeast, Near Lincoln Parks
rooms bath, latr0be heat gass earaxo
space 81 $50. 1900 cash.
Apartment House In Good Northwest
L0catt0n--FOuf apaRtfnentes containing
5 rooms and bath EACH steam heat
cleo, and gas. Good investment. 81, coo
Terms.
II. "A. HIJ MP les
HEAL ESTATE LOANE y INSURANCE
sos North Capitol 81. y. NJ.
MAIN 6793s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
N0HYFTEAST.

price. So. $50 Florida avenue N. e..
near Galiaudet College. This II very
low price on this brick home Of q large
two rear suorchcs; large back yard; room
for garages. Newly papered thronghA
mt 39k0 rash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
LIVE STOCK, POULTRY

ssa. CATTLE AND HOGS
HORSES AND WAGONS
HARNESS AND SADDLES
PET STOCK
POULTRY AND EGGS
POULTRY SUPPLIES
RARB1TS-COMME
: WANTED LIVE STOCK
WANTED POULTRY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
KARMs EOR Sal!

GET our biz Hist. far1na. country homes.
All GLASSES nearby Virginia. 1soud0un.
Fafrfax and adjoining oOunkleR
BUELL. FARM AGENCY. o19iee. HeTn-
don Hotel Hernd0ns We. EAone g:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
@ aWeSod the Results Says One Real Estate
Man A Times Herald Want Ad Is Value Received
EMPLOYMENT
MEI.P WANTED l1AG.n

BUSINESS positiouas foGistr4tion fOe, 2eo..
washington Emplovmeht ExchanRe;
operated for the public BY Waahington
School for Secretaries and Nat. School
OF Commerce, 1918 r. ct. ~. W..
Statesmen.
Electric Appliance Statesmen 70
sell on straight commission,
nationally known clothes washer.
Local organization. Experienced
preferred, but not essential. Apply
4l9 New Jersey ave. a. ". "a
pm sETTERs-Experi from. g. ..
m. to ! q. m. !; pay. Sc game. SEQ Mr.,
ARTHUR, after u. m. Arcade Bowl
Ing Alley. llth IT. below Park I'd: -.-...
BARBER--White. wanted IL once; SsB
guaranteed ana good c0Wmisslon. Ap-
, 1923-04-19

Long OF Omaha and "speedball"
Hayden Of Ell Paso, the middleweights
who will meet in the main go, are
both in fine condition to go the 10
round route. Both men have been
fighting consistently all winter with
success and are primed for their
meeting here. They have never met
before.
Benny Silva of Colorado and Jim
mic Woodhall, tho Thermopolis flash.
will furnish the semi-1nal event In
an eight round go at 11s pounds. The
little fellows are fast and both carry
considerable of a punch. Woodhall
has fought here several times this
year n his work hns been pleasing
to the fight crowd.
There will be three other matches,
one of them a wrestling bout. Jack
Shaeffer. local light heavy. will tangle
with Spike Murphy of Denver for six
rounds and Kid Louisiana will meet
Kid Mex over the four round route
at catch weights.
Bob Moon and Robeliski the Pole,
will wrestle n fall to a finish.
The seats are now on sale and re-
ported TO be going fast. A large
crowd is expected as every man with
the exception of one on the card has
performed here before and all OF them
considerable of a following.
, 1923-04-19

lowing his opponent about the ring.
Wallace does not know the meaning
o. giving ground. Aggressive and
game and a hard puncher. he is pol
ular with the followers of the spo-t
for he always gives his opponent a
fight and always let's the spectators
have a run for their money.
Many amusing little stories are con.
INJECTED with walLace's career in the
ring. In 1919 at FL Paso. Tex. Wal
lace boxed the classy little Gene Del.
mont OF Memphis and It was a give.
andtake affair for the full IL rounds.
neither lad gaining any decisive ad.
vatage. That evening in a down.
town cafe belmont and Wallace met
and exchanged compliments.
you are a great boxer and clever.
but you cannot punch, Gene said
Wallace to belmont.
belmont replied with. you cannot
box. o r not a ring general, but,
oh boy. how you a hitl Who the
he- ever told you that you were
licked II you ever stepped hacks.
wards7'
On another occasion Wallace met
Jack Britton who looked like a fair
lightweight during 1921, and Britton
attempted to stay away from Wal
lace until the Milwaukee crack should
tire enough to allow Britton to out
box him. The Beer City star immedl
ately caught on to Brltton's game and
commenced to forco matters by bril-
liant in-hghting and very Rgressiv,
tactics. Britton soneed defeat and dc
l~iberately fouled Wallace three time.
In order 10 loss tho bout on a fou
instead OF on a knockout. Refere,
Snyder gave the bout TO Wallace, AMI
Britton retired TO his dressing room
Wallace was not injured. and stool
IN tho center OF tho ring calling %
Brltto TO come back and fight, Will,
a crowd Of disappointed fans di,
, 1923-04-19
First IN NelDS
OF All EDents
OPPONENT FOR
DEMPSEY mott
Yet SELECTED

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Jack Demp-
sey, worlds heavyweight champion
pugflist, will positively defend his
title on July 4. his manager. Jack
Kearns. announced definitely in a
telegram received here today. The
challenger remains to be decided, the
fighters manager said. Kearns In in
Los Angeles.
Kearns said he had not closed for q
championship match with Tom Glib
bons. the st. Paul heavyweight, for
Shelby. Mont. on July 4, but that
negotiations were pending. and that
he planned TO meet Mike Collins. rep
r~esenting the Montana promoters.
here next week to consider the offer.
"I shall leave mere Friday for Chi
cage and New York to negotiate with
New York. New Jersey and Cleveland
promoters, as well as Mike Collins In
Chica." Kearns said in his telegram.
I'VE have several prospective matches
for July 4, but It is uncertain who
Dempsey's opponent will be. or who
will promote the match. but with
out doubt the champion will defend
his title on that date" Tom Nc
Ginity, a Cleveland promoter is nego-
tiating for a Dempsey-Gibbons match.
, 1923-04-19

Ball Games to
Be Advanced BY
Daylight Saving

NEW YORK. April 1e.-Dayiight
saving time this year will AFFECT n
majority OF the ball clubs in the
National and American leagues.
In New York City. Chicago, Boston
and Cincinnati daylight time Will be.
come effective Sunday, Arpil 20. In
Pennsylvania daylight time laws are
expected TO be passed. in which event
the Pittsburgh and Philadelphia clubs
would bo affected.
Cleveland. Detroit. st. Louis and
Washington will stick to standard
tima.
, 1923-04-19
BOXING BANNED
Gle VELAN d
new ORDER

CLEVELAND. April 10 There
win be no more boxing in Cleveland
during Mayor Fred Kohler's admins
.tration unless he revoh-s an order
ISSUED last night barring amateur
bouts. The Lid has been clamped on
professional bouts for some time.
Permits already issued for amateur
Will be revoked. and there will
be no more boxing bouts allowed pt
clubs or smokers. even though only
club members are present, Kohler
said.
The mayors ultimntum was the re.
suit OF a demonstration staged ut an
..intercity chow last night at which
he was n rtngside spectator. Several
hundred persons protested against the
decision OF tho Judges which awarded
n verdict TO Morris Kloinman. Cleve-
land, over Jerry McManus. Boston
national amateur 1856 pound chamion.
with Il barrage OF Kisses and booes.
The show was stopped until several
leaders In the verbal attack were
elected
, 1923-04-19
74,217 FANS
At N. Y. CAME
Attendance Larger Than at
Three Other American
League Parks Combined.

NEW YORK. April Boy The
Associated Press.) More baseball
hungry humans sat in the Yankee
stadium in the Bronx yesterday and
saw Babe Ruth and Bob Shawkey
win a ball game than attended the
other Isl openings in the three
American league cities OF Philadel'
phia. Cleveland and st. Louis com.
bincd. The Yankee total officially
was 74.217. the biggest baseball crowd
of all time.
The approximate opening day fig
ures in the American and National
leagues were:
National League.
Brooklyn. 10000.
Boston. 10000.
Chicago. $4,000.
Cincinnati. $4,000.
Total. $4,000.
American League.
New York. $4,000.
st. Louis, 10000.
Philadelphia. 10000.
Cleveland, 10000.
Total. $4,000.
, 1923-04-19
WOMEN sHUN
CONTEST FOR RIDERS
OVER 90 YEARS OLD

BERLIN, April 19.-Women com
peted in almost all the events of the
Berlin spring horse show except one.
That was the contest for riders over
fifty years old mounted on their own
hunters.
Baronesses. countesses and untitled
women without end drove and rode.
even in the stiffest sort Of hurdle
races. But not a single woman APP
peared to acknowledge half n century
of age.
Prince Frederick Sigismund. son of
Prince Frederick Leopold. partici-
pated in many of the events and won
a number of ribbons. He is a skilled
hurdler and has been a prominent
figure in German horse shows for
many years. During the war he was
a captain in the Black Hussars. to
which the Crown Prince belonged.
Prince Frederick wore his regi.
mental uniform while riding In the
show. and was one Of many smart
appearing officers who competed. His
father is the irascible cousin of the
former Kaiser who lives on a great
estate near Potsdam and is always
involved in litigation growing out of
fights with tenants and neighbors
and officials of the Prussian state
Count and Countess Hohenau,
Baron Langen. Major Burkner and
F'raulein Kitty Mannheim were con-
spicuous among the riders. Baron
Lagen always was a favorits in the
hurdle races. Any horse he rode was
heavily backed because OF his un
usual skill.
Major Burkner stood out promi-
nently among the officers who com
peted in the various hunter classes,
exhibiting chiefly army horses. All
the horses shown in the recent show,
with few exceptions. have been
trained since the armistice, as the
French and Belgians were given near.
ly all the thoroughbreds under the
Versailles treaty.
Fraulein Kitty Mannheim was a IA
vorite IN the hurdling contests and
would be a great card even among the
women roughriders at the Pendleton
Roundup. She rod astride in the
rougher hurdllng events. This is
something OF an innovation for Ger.
man women. who cling to the side.
saddle for park riding and even for
hunting.
, 1923-04-19
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting of Hartford Breeders nsso,
citation, at Havre de Grace.
Meeting of West Virginia Jockey
club. at Huntington.
Bench Show.
Middlesex County Kennel club, at
Cambridge. Mass.
Polo.
Annual tournament of sandhills
Polo club. at Pinehurst.
Gymnastics.
Southern A. A. U. championships,
at New Orleans.
Marathon.
Annual American Marathon Of The
Boston A. A
Tennis.
DIAL Valley championship tourna
ment opens at ojai Valley, Calf.
Baseball.
American association opens its sea.
son.
Virginia league opens its season.
Cotton States league opens its sea.
son.
East Texas league opens its sea
son.
Boxing.
Johnny Curtin VS.. joey Schwartz
10 rounds. nj Scranton.
Lew Paluso vs.. Joe Curry, Il
rounds, Mt Lawrence. Macs.
, 1923-04-19
WALLACE IS POPULAR WITH FANS
BOUT HERE TO PROVE Great CARD.

Otto Wallace. Milwaukee light
weight contender. who meets Arlos
Tanning of Kansas City, in a bout
preliminary to the Smith,Puryear
bout June s. hardly needs any intro
duction to the fight fans OF the coun-
try as he is one of the busiest and
best of lightweight seekers who are
making their bread and butter in the
prize ring today.
Wallace is yer popular throughout
the entire country because of his ring
tactics. Wether ho is winning or
losing he is always chasing and fol