davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26

vymi dotazy.
Zamluvivse Sc nepozorovali,
jak rychle pri tom miji cas-, az
81 Halabul'd konecn6 prec ho-
din povsimnul.
"Pro pana kralev' zvolal po
Ivstavaje. "Je opravdu jiz tax
pozde? P6kne jsem sc Ii vas
zapomnel"
"Snad nikam nespechate, !"
pravil pan Velat.
"Na kazdy zpisob chci dnes
jeste navstiviti hrob pani uci-
telove a zajiti take ma Smr-
zovku.'
"Na hrbitov mnzeme 81 uci-
'niti S vami prochazku,'' pravil
starry pan, a vsichni - Andel-
ka, setnik i deti - s navrhem
'jeho souhlasili.
Ia pill hodiny uz byli v po-
Itch. Dosli ma hrbitov, pomodli
III Sc tise ma hrobe pani Vela-
tove; pax prohledli rovy kri
re i jinych znamych osob, kite
re Sc tn "a poslednich dob k
,vecnemu odpocinuti ulozily.
"Jeste jednoho dobreho zna-
meho jsme ztratili," rekl uci-
tel, kdyz opet vysli ven - mas
starodavny most wal "a sve;
povodeh no znicila."
Pres feku vedl ted 0 neco
|nize prozatimny velice jedno-
duchy most; kdyz Sc nase spo-
ilecnost "a MIN octla, jail Sc set
mix ucitelovi a slecne dekova-
ii, re no TAX daleko vyprovo-
dill.
"Vzdyt' snad mazete svoji
'navstevu ma Smrzovce odlo-
zit?' vpadla mu Andelka do
Ireci. "Za malou chvili vas od-
tamtud nepusti, pred noel by
ste Sc uz jiste vratit nemohl.
Dnesek uz venujte nam!"
K tomuto prani pripojil Sc
honem pan Velat a setnikovi
nemohlo byti mic prijemnejsi-
no nez zachovati Sc podle neho
"a z1stati pohromade S t6mito
dobrymi a milymi prateli.
Toliko poznamenal: "Bojim
sc jen, abych prilis nezneuzi-
val vasi laskavosti"i
"Mame 81 my Ease pripou-
stet podobne obavy 0 vas?" ma
mitala And6lka. "To bych ia
nerada. Radsi bych zejtra -
nepriide Ii nam mic do toho, $
Emilkou a Ivankem tez ucini-
la vylet ma Smrzovku."
''To je prevyborny plant
radostne pfekvapen zvolal set
nix. "Pdjdeme tam spolecn6!'
Obratili Sc do udoli pocina-
jiciho tam, kde koncila Vraz,
prochazeli Sc tn lesem, tn pc
lukach, posedeli .jednou ma
skalisku potoka, jednou na
mekkem koberci mechovem ;
vresovem. VSichni sc velmi do
bre bavili: ucitel ddstojni
KEN, Andelka brzo mimi, br
20 S detmi, ktere skotacily, ia
hod sbiraly, houby hledaly {
naposledy snasely teticce kdt
jaky kvet, ably z Mich ustrojil;
velikou kytici.
Teprye, kdyz Sc slunko il;
"a hory ukrylo, ychaZeli Ease
do mestecka. Ma velikem ma
mesti, skoro iiz pred obydlin
pane Domnosilovym, je doho
nil kocar, nemzto sed6la Wy
strojena pani. Ma jejl zname
nj zastavil kocl sve belous
drive, nez hodlal, ona sestoup
; la s vozu.
ITO Sc dobre hodilo, ze Sc
vami setkavam," promluvila
, Andelce. "Zrovna jedu re SIN
zovky. Byla jsem navstivit pi
i telkyni Rdzenu, i mann vam O
: nj vyridit pozdrav a polibit Il
/ nj jeji ditky.'
: Ucitel a setnik byli o nekc
lik krokd napfed; kdyz par
: "a mimi Andelku zastavila
deti laskala. yrati|i so X tat
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26
FARMY MA PRODEJ, ma

lie, velke, Sc v4m zafizenim,
aneb bez zarizeni, $ budova-
mi, aneb bez budov, farmy pro
jakykoli druh farmareni. Far
my blfzke, u Clevelandu aneb
vzdalene. Tez venkovske loty,
domy, obchody a letni mfsta.
Vezmu vas majetek ma vym6-
nu. zadejte potlrobnosti, aneb
Edopiste ma Adolf Tonka, Solon
10. ESQ
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26

PRODA Sc dim sc vsim zari-
zenim ma ctyrech lotech, jsou
16O pri 165 str, elektrika,
plyn, fernes, ovocne stromy,
ban, po pripade sc vymeni "a
levnou farmu. Haste sc v {.
3633 E. 129. ul. 6-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26

PRIJMOU Sc divky ma siti
pri strojich. Haste sc Il H. S.
We'll Co., 1860 E.. 81 St., blize
Euclid a vych. 55. ul. 6-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26

NABYTEk novy uzivany vel
mi LEVINE koupfte v obchode
Kovare Libala {. 4313 Clark
Ave-, proti Ces. Sini Sokol.
81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26

PRODA Sc novy dnm O 6ti
pokojich, tvrde podlahy a fl
mis-, vse moderne zarfzeho, je
v ceskem okoli blize vych.
131. ul. v Mt. Pleasant. Haste
Sc elsie 1918 Oakfield Ave.
AGENT Sc vylncuii. 6-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26

|PRODA Sc SOKOLSKY KROJ
jako novy, velmi lacino. Haste
sc po 5 hod. vccer v els. 1921
Continental Ave. (proti Wood
land Hills parku) 2 +. 116. ul.
:?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26

PRODAJf Sc fixtures pc
kafsky truck. Haste Sc v ci-
sic 1878 Union Ave. 6-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26
PRODA Sc

CESTOVNf KUFRY vsech
velkosti koupite LEVINE u
Sedlackl, els. 1916 Broad
way. (
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
Leonard Has Strong
Liking For The
Footlights

If Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion of the world, carries
out his present intentions he viii
don the costume and makeup
Of the actor this winter instead
Of the tights and padded gloves
Of the ring artist. Benny has
had quite . taste of the life
behind the footlights and before
the piercing eye Of the motion
picture camera. Although the
silent drama did not make such
. hit with the champion, the
spotlight Of the vaudeville and
musical comedy stage holds q
great attraction for Leonard,
and he will probably spend the
winter throwing questions at
some low comedian instead of
tossing rights and lefts into the
face Of one Of the many light
weight contenders.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
D ROURKE FINDS
FIVE BRITISH
PROSPECTS
Seeks Eligible Candidate
Abroad to Give Dempsey
Trouble.

In an endeavor to develop an
English heavyweight who may some
day meet Jack Dempsey and wrest
from him the worlds championship,
Tex O'Rourke, American promoter.
is to handle the project launched
by British sportsmen, which plans
to obtain a gradual elimination of
all candidates for the English
heavyweight crown until one man
stands supreme as the best fighter
in the British Isles
O'Rourke and his associates, in
spite Of the gibes at the plan, have
combed the island and finally &C.
lected five boxers who appear to
have the necessary requirements.
They will be put through a
strict course Of training at Malvern,
under the direction of O'Rourke,
who intends to spend at least
three years in instructing and train
ing the prospective champions until
they are perfect in all the details
of boxing.
Then the five will enter a tourua-
nent and the survivor will he con.
sidered fit and worthy to meet
Dempsey or his successor should
the title change hands before
ORourke's prize pupil earns his
degree.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
F|RPO HAS BOTH
REQUIREMENTS
Of CHAMP
His Good Strong Jaw and Good
Right Arm Observed
by Tad.
~ Tad.

written for Cosm0politsn Nerve seFvice-
NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-EVERY-
BODY WORRIES BUT DEAD
PAN LOUIE:
Queer thing. this fight. A few
weeks ago Firpo looked like .
spread for Dempsey, but today men
wrinkle their brows, hem and haw
and stall along. when you ask them
what they think Of the fight.
There are some who are very
ToutspOken and pick Dempsey In q
round or two. They say: why
il Dempsey is the fighter they say
he is, he ought to win IN a punch"
"Ah, IF DEMPSEY IS THE
FIGHTER THEY SAY HE fS:"
The old qualifying "IF" goes in
there strong.
Suppose Dempsey has been bit
overrated. What about 1t then?
There are others who say, well,
you know, this Firpo Is q big brute.
He is absolutely fearless and can
sock like a daffy mule with that
right. I-don't know. Dempsey had
better win in round or two, take
It from me-"
Dempsey is a bit worried himself:
He has asked-all OF his sparring
partners what Dead Pan Louie IL
like. He has asked his friends in
the newspaper business and is
really anxious to know about THAT
RIGHT he's heard 50 much about.
Dempsey never asked much
about opponents before. He didn't
seem to care. Old Dead Pan was a
joke a few months ago, but he
kept on. He has licked what they
- .~R@
ones. He may be the next champion
for all we know.
All that a champion needs Is
good strong jaw and a good right
arm. Firpo has both Of these. with
bales of health and youth thrown
in.
He doesn't ask about Dempsey.
All that he asks for IL q hod Of
hash at breakfast.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
MACKENZIE AND MCLEOD
ARE WINNING PAIR AGAIN

Albert r. Mackenzie, amateur,
and Fred Mcleod. pro, of Column
hla, who won the amateur-pro tour
nament two weeks ago over the
Chevy Chase course, again won yes
terday In a similar event held at
the IoWn and Country Club.
Mackehzle and Mcleod had n
b"st-ball score of rs. Guv Nj.
Standifer and Darcy Banning, of
Columbia, and A. McCook and Ron.
ert T. Barnett, of Chevy Chase,
TIED for second with 70.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11

obvious. Firpo has the right.
handed complex in its most malfg.
nant form and only by restraints
that member with a strap can he
give his left the amount of exercise
necessary to complete it's education,
If any. The idea originated with Jack
Kearns. who cured Dempsey of an
inept left hand by the same meth
cd, but Firpo seemingly has no
dlffidence about borrowing from his
friends, the enemy.
In fact Luis has very little diff
dence about anything. 1t. was
learned today that the average
gate" out at the dog tract.
amounts to a snug $500 and two
thirds of this is velvet. His
weekly revenue, gained from pre-
pairing himself to receive a hand
full of knuckles from Dempsey and
500, 900 from Tex Richard, is some
thing in the neighborhood of 81 400.
Yet he declines to pay his
spar1ing partners for the days
that they do not engage i'm an
actual bout with Ism. '"hey
must. however, present them
selves at the ira ming quarters
in ring toys under pain Of being
dismissed.
For upward of a week, old Jeff
Clark has been out at the dog track
ready for work, but it hasn't got
him anything except the trip by
street car Frank Koebele former
Brooklyn amateur, hasn't been in
vited to step into the ring for two
days and the Argentinian, Pera, mas
been idle and consequently devoid
of dinerO. for ten days. They are
piece workers in the leather eating
industry.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
tagging
a1t0bdSees

Tomorrow the Griffmen get into
the game again, meeting the Detroit
Tigers at the Clark Griffith sta
dunn. On their second visit here
the Tigers had to leave without
completing their series, owing to
heavy rain on the final day. This
game will be played off tomorrow
after which will come the regularly
scheduled three games winding
up the Detroit contests here for the
season.
The Giants came from behind
and batted the Braves into submits.
sion. 10 to T.
Babe Ruth slammed out his
thirty-fifth homer and from then on
1t was easy for the Yankees to de.
feat the Red Sox, 8 to /.
Pittsburgh went back into second
place when the Reds were white
washed, s to o.
The Dodgers. going nowhere
found the Phillies easy and won
o to l.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11

This is all very irregular and un.
orthodox. but Firpo is nothing II
not unusual. The public already
has been RECALLED with stories of his
prodigious appetite. What. 1t does
not know, however, is tf@F the
Latin after eating meal EeI
would goal any other athlete. ut,
lily lies down and falls into a pro-
found sleep. Any medical man
will tell you the adverse effect to
be attained by sleeping mmedi,
ately after a meal.
As for his alleged attemp, ~
make something out of more
or less harmless left, we would
say, Off-hand, that the Argen-
tinian hardly has the time at his
disposal to succeed in the laud1-
BILE endeaVOr. He would need up
ward of five weeks to achieve
anything in particular.
He has just three days before
stepping out against Jack Dempsey
at the Polo Grounds. AS a matter
of fact those three days will be
might contribute toward teaching
an old dog new tricks. Firpo has
displayed an inclination to cut
down his training during recent
days and is expected to reduce his
amount of work in preparation as
the hour for the bout approaches.
1t was rumored today that Fir
pos left hand was hampered by
touch Of neuritis, but the evidence
has been to the contrary. The
member In question is gradually
improving as weapon OF attack
and our source Of information lays
this fact against the morning
workouts in the deserted garage.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
RED sOx PURCHASE BIG
TEXAS LEAGUE SLUOGER

BOSTON, Sept. like Boone,
of the San Antonio club of the
Texas league, IL to have q trial
with the Red Sox next spring.
coming with four teammates. Boone
was given q trial with the Giants
last year and left at San Antonio
to pay for the use OF the ball park
by the worlds champions. In 1892
he was the chief batsnan Of the
New Orleans club in the Southern
Association and this year 10 hitting
leading the league with home runs.
The other San Antonio players
coming to the Red Sox are Phil
Todt, outfielder; Frank Fuller,
second base: Ewell Gross, shortstop,
and Dewey Marshall, pitcher.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
CHARLES MACKALL LEADS
IN JUNIOR GOLF TOURNEY

With a score Of 1855 at the end
Of the second round, Charles NJ.
Mackall, Of Chevy Chase, leads the
field in the tournament for the
junior golf championship Of Wash
ington, being played on the Co.
lumbla course. Mackall won the
qualification honors of the Ashe-
vile tournament with a 60
Karl r. kellerman, ir. of Co.
lumbia, is second to Mackall with
169, and Roland r. Mackenzie. of
Columbia. is third with l78.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
PLANSKY MAY BE SEEN
IN HILLTOP BACKFIELD

Plansky, Georgetown's track star,
may be seen in the backfield this
season. He has reported to Coach
Maloney at Carrot Park and is
BEING put through the pces. Plans:
Ky is a 200-pounder with a lot OF
speed and unless injured, should
prove q power on the eleven.
:. Two teams are being drilled at
Garrett Park. there hetug sfttle
time Before Georgetown must swing
into actioE. The George Washing
ton garY1e Ts--hoolzed for Septen1.
Der 80. N~-~r~ss-. =. -.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11

somebody's neck. I've been spelling
for just such a fight as this.
1--WE noticed that most folks
have it all figured out that I'm
going to take Luis within four
rounds. That's mighty flattering
to me. 1 hope / can live up to
expectations. I'd like to put
FirpO to sleep i'm the first round,
If that's possible. If FirpO will
step right i'm and make it q toe
tO-tOe affair, then I'll soon dem
Onstrate whether or not I'm still
a good swatsmith.
Just how long the fight lasts de-
ponds a whole lot on how Firpo
fights. II he is one of those hug
glng babies. 1t will be quite some
time before I can get clear for solid
hitting; but If Luis will step right
in and do his swinging and let me
swing, and If he stays right there
and we keep on swinging, the fight
won't last very long.
Either III knock Luis overheard
in hurry-or they'll be hurrahing
for new champion
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
HOD ELLER WILL PITCH
FOR PITTSBURGH CLUB

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 11.-Hod
"Iler, star Of the Cincinnati Reds
1urling corps Of 1919. reported to
We Pirates today and will he used
once. He has been managing
- Mt, Sterling club In the Blu
ass League. Eller's principal
ann to fame was shine ball
Which made him invincible.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11

Dempsey Will do nothing but
muscle limbering exercises. He will
leave for New York at noon Thurs
day instead of Wednesday as was
planned.
IF I'd stayed around here much
longer I'd have to do my stunts
wearing an oVercoat and sweater"
declared Dempsey. It's been
mighty cold here for the past three
weeks, and the rains of the last
few days have made everything so
damp and soggy that a fellow has
to step around and keep the blood
in circulation to balk colds and
pneumonia"
Jack Kearns packed up last
night and left for New York.
During the balance of Dempsey's
stay here the camp will be in
charge of Mike Trant, Chicago
detective sergeant, who has been
Dempsey's constant companion
prior to every one of his bouts
in the last six years.
Dempsey spends most of his time
just now squirting at the calendar
and then at the clock.
Time surely passes slow" he
complained. 1T seems as if I've
been waiting for the 14th of Sep
temeber for about nine or ten years
And l suppose it'll seem like a
million years before they ring that
gong on Friday night and let ms
loose against this wild bull
1--WE said again and again that
welcome no fight more than this
one with Firpo. like to fight the
| big. hard swinging giants. That j.
the only time | dare let loose witt
both fists without fear of breaking
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
SARATOGA WORST CAMP
DEMPSEY EVER HAD
By MAX KASE.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, 11Jack Dempsey performs
his last public workout in these parts
And I'll I'm glad about that" said the champion "Of
all training
Dempsey scheduled rounds after
which his workout them
Harry Wills Gibbonsprovided
off Luis Firpoi in fashio
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
SCHWARTZ WOULDPROVE
MASTER OF FOE

When Battling frankie Murray Of Philadelphia cav through
ayweight champion Of the South will be the fourth time these
mt nave % II h squared circle
Southern championship for he given decision
the first time they each other
given decision though Murray referee
was and that Monday he will
gagged in a no-decision at Harrisburg.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
BASEBALL q
- SUMMARIZE

New York, 10; Boston, 4.
Brooklyn. z; Philadelphia, 1.
Pittsburgh, s.; Cincinnati. o.
TOday's Games.
New York at Boston
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
Fordham Out Today.

NEW YORK, Sept. II. Frank
Gargan will have Fordham's first
football practice today Tom
Och" Moriarty, former George
town star tackle. will assist him
with the line, with Bunny Corcoran,
another former Georgetown player,
in charge of the ends.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
SUBURBAN LEAGUE HOLDS
CONFAB ON TIE PLAY-oFF

Managers of teams in the Subur-
ban League will meet Wednesday
night at the home of DIR. Cuvillier,
eos Taylor street northwest, to make
arrangements for the play-off Of O
tie for first place between Petworth
and Handley, and tie for third
place between w. F.. Roberts and
Park View.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11

Last March Murray and Schwartz
again met in the ring. this time at
Harrisburg, Pa, in q no-decision
bout. Lou Jaffe. O well-known Phila-
delphia writer. happened to be 1T
the ringside, and this Is what he
wrote for the Philadelphia Ledger:
Battling Murray, Philadelphia g
contender for the flyweight cham
pionship laurelS, ran kerplunk into
a tartar in the clever and rosy
checked petit person of Benny
Schwartz at the Olympic A. C. here
last night. At the finish of ten hur-
ricane rounds, in which both clever
little men did some mighty interest
ing battling, there was little to
choose between them.
Schwartz, who halls from Balti-
more, is recognized as the flyweight
champion of the South. His left
hand Is a peach, and while he did
not show much with his right, he
came through with a series Of up
percuts and crosses with that mitt
In the final frame that entitled him
to a draw.
1T was a battle between an ag-
gressive, rushing and hard-hitting,
battler against a clever, shifty and
fast boxer. Schwartz showed to ad-
vantage by reason mostly Of stiff
left jab. Murray's best work was
accomplished at close quarters and
in the half -clinches, when he forced
the lad from the Monumental City
to hold on tightly"
Before putting away his gloves
for summers rest, Benny
Schwartz defeated Joe Belmont
and then gave Little jeff another
crack at the title he had lost on
a foul to Schwartz. This second
bout was o victory for Schwartz
at the end Of twelve rounds.
Little Jeff, depending almost
wholly upon body blows. met a bet
ter two-handed boy, a boy who used
q left jab and a fast right cross.
In addition the champion was faster,
which favored him not a bit.
Repeated warnings from the ref.
cree about hitting low disguised
Little jeff after three rounds and
he lost his fire. The sixth found
Schwartz cutting lose with all he
49, in stock, and from then on it
q.&A h,l Schwartz until Referee Tip
mar q 0eS3@hfH at In0 conclusion OF
the bout,
II YVES gtad 10 win from Jeff like
that" Says Schwartz. because
mary fe1u'e said / couldn't do it
and faa I was lucky Left fouled
me III hur first bout, Thay said
some nasty things, that was a
cheese champion and such re-
marks, but nov / have proved am
better than jeff, though ne is a
good boy and hard to heat.
Schwartz Is working hard in Sal
timore for next Mondays scrap at
Chesapeake Junction. He wants TO
convince Murray that the latter has
no chance of ever facing Pancho
Villa for the worlds flyweiyht
title.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
BETTING is APOTHETlC;
FIRPO GETS, SUPPORT
FROM ARGENTINE
By SID MERCER.

-. =,
NEW YORK Sept queer angle to the betting on the
Dempsey Fpo scu is that comparatively little wise money was
Dowv there is activity several brokerage houses
reporting sizeabe with Dempsey ruling at
champion long to be
track there is element
this instance the short ender
ntv ks Eirno,s s
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
Castles Weight Bars
Him From Bout
With Villa

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-As
"Mike" Castle, the New Eng
land battler, is bantamweight,
which makes him fight at 118
pounds, the boxing commission
of Massachusetts, has cancelled
the ten-round bout between
Pancho Villa, the worlds, fly
weight champion, and Castle.
The bout was billed for Sep
TENDER 15 at Haverhill.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
STRAPS RIGHT ARM TO
EXERCISE HIS LEFT
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

ATLANTIC CITY N j. Sept NThe mystery Of the darkened
achieved the with
that Luis Fpo INDUCES his morning drill with his right
This statement vo9chsaed for by who keeps his index
affairs
posed to be the truth, wholly, entirely and nothing but
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
All Will Be Out.

Barring members Of the Big
Three, practically all varsity foot
ball squads will be in uniform be.
fore the week is out.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
Hartford in Front.

Hartford Is leading New Haven
by five games for the Eastern As
ISOLATION pennant.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11

Lexingtons Hopeful.
The Lexingtons, with a wealth of
material, have cause to expect a
successful football year. About
twenty-five candidates are out.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11

In their first meeting last October
Schwartz was suffering from a mild
attack of bronchitis and this both.
cred him in training. He seemed
out of condition as the bout moved
along at Baltimore's Fourth Regi-
ment aFmory.
For four rounds big house saw
some excellent boxing on the part
of Schwartz, with some daring ag-
gressiveness from Murray. For
two rounds it was all Schwartz.
the little champion using fine
Left jab and a. right cross.
In the third Murray. who likes
to come in close and trade punch
es, staged a bitter attack. He pep
pered Schwartz's body, weakening
him appreciably. One of his rights
to the head had Schwartz q bit
goofy, which probably explains his
disqualification.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11

Reports from Wall street indi-
cate that most of the Firpo money
comes from South Americans who
are carried away by sentiment. The
professional bettor. in this instance,
figures Dempsey as nearly sure
thing" as a fighter can possibly be.
The largest individual bet record
ed SO far is reported by w. l..
Darnell and Company Of No. a.
Broad street. This firm has laid
commissions of $500 against $4,000
that Dempsey will win. The short
end of the bet was cabled from
Buenos Aires by a large bank in
Argentine and Is supposed to rep
resent funds of a South American
syndicate.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11

Griffs are Resting.
The Griffs have no games until
tomorrow when the Tigers come here
The Washington times., 1923-09-11

Murray protested against the
referee, claiming he should have
taken into consideration the
weight Of his blows. Murray
was very peeved at losing the
fyweigft title he had hold but
n couple OF weeks and challenged
Schwartz to another contest.