davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

remember it-but that apparently in
significant hour months ago when he
brought her violets and she simply
shrugged her shoulders; that hour
when she told him bitterly that he
made a fool Of her and certainly she
wasn't going to take his part before
the Robinsons; that hour when he
coaxed her to come fol a winter
walk, and she yawned, and said that
the Browns might come in, and she
Lated walks, anyway
The Lost Hour.
That was the hour when a single
smile, when al outstreched comradc-
~ hand, when one word Of sweet tenn
rered sympathy and interest would
have riveted him to her with iron
bands. And she lost it.
We fortunate American women,
with our open-air morality and our
faithful men, can forget enc of the
shameful, humiliating facts that ed.
tiers into the lives of women in other
countries. But have talked to many
fine woman who knew that there
were other establishments where her
husband, and her children's father, had
the same rights as in her own home.
/ know OF one community where IT
IS not extraordinary for al average
prosperous, respected man to have
three or four of such responsibilities.
If his wife is disagreedble to hin.
his course is obvious. On hates TO
think of it in Christian, law-abiding
countries. But it is true.
cal +
respect" we say hastily.
Yet it is exactly the contrary that
is true.
He has self respect and his wife
hurts il.
He has pride, he likes To be mal''
important. to have the woman he
loves listen to him, like to be with
him.
And if she fails him, and snubs hinl,
and ignores him, he goes 70 tire womau
who does not; the woman whose face
flushes with joy when he comes in,
whose eyes fill when he goes away.
The only woman who can taEn
away your husband lives III your mis-
ror. No outside woman can succeed
with him until you fail.
But don't expect to be first with
him if he is only second-or less than
sCcond-with you.
Here. as everywhere else, the soiu-
ton comes with love-loye fulfills this
law. and all laws.
When beauty, youth, wealth, wit,
intelligence are leagued ag3inst you.
try him with old-fashioned, wifely
love.
Copyright. 1928. by The Repub-
lie Syndica.e).
This is one of a series Of Woman
TO Woman Talks on present day fami-
" and social problems that'Mrs. Nor
lis, Americas best loved and most
popular woman writer, is writing es-
pecially for this newspaper. Another
talk will be printed next Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

she had special smiles Col bin alone
She had been a widow when he mct
her, Door, not pretty. But nc had had
to win her away from six or sever
Fother men who were also madly II
love with her.
He was a rich, young, handsom;
Ian, but he never wavefcd in his de
votion, nor did her children. Her love
was the sunshine of their existence
end mere walls and floors were see
Cndary.
Never in their long married life did
he feel that he was anything but first
with her, although she scolded him
sometimes, and forgot 20 wind clock
and to send his dress shirts to the
laundry.
Whose Love Fails First?
ayes, and what about him." says 8
chorus of voices Indignantly. Sup
pose he starts the un-loyIrg? Suppose
he cools and is indifferent fist? Then
what? Are we to make love to O
man who is bored by it?
Well, there is much in life that ]
have not seen, of course.
But my own friends began to mar.
ry twenty years ago, and since then
| have given marriage the attention
natural to n woman who IS intensely
Interested in the problems of women
And l can say truly that i never
knew case when the mans love
failed first.
More than that. At luncheon OF
some seven or eight elderly women,
four of them social workers, a few
days ago, the subject came up, aud
after some serious discussion there
vas an unanimous admission that not
one of them knew of such a case
either.
For there appears TO be a funda'
mental difference in a mans love for
a woman and a woman's love for a
nan.
The woman loves eagerly, analyti'
cally, exactingly.
The man simply establishes her
fact among facts-"my wife" Only
her hands can tear down the pedestal
upon which he places her.
She thinks of him restlessly, ador-
;ngly, sometimes reSenLfully, some
times as a mother, sometimes as
child herself.
He thinks of something static and
final, something warm, kind, sweet
good, infinitely wise and wonderful
my WIFE"
II he chances to blunder and hurts
that exquisite fineness of hers, if he
tOrgets, stammers. clumsily apologies
ard awkwardly makes am ohds, she is
rlotherly. This is her bad little boy
again.
But IL she, in the very beginnings 81
their life together, is selfish, is just q
little cold, just a little critical; if she
tcases him by flirting with some other
an, just for fun; if she holds back
Ler love and meets his own eager need
of compauionship with Il mood, On
Indifference, then something dies IN
Lin, not to come to life again.
Later, perhaps, he is casual. Her
rretticst gown, her prettiCst mood
can't hold him. He looks at her
kindly, alphabetically, ard utterly
without emotion.
He doesn't remember it she doesn't
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
KATHLEEN NORRIS SAYS

/ get many letters from
disconsolate wives, asking
me how a woman may
regain her husbands af-
fections. There is only
one way to regain it, and
that is, never to lose it.
You can quarrel with
him, differ with him,
scold him, blame. him;
you can go through
death, poverty, illness,
trouble of all sorts with
him; you can lose your
beauty, he can lose his
job, and still life will be
sweet and full and thrill
ing to you both-as long
as he knows you love him.
But you two must feel
that you belong to each
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

Wonderful model for
medium to full figures.
Very low bust with
elastic inserts; long
skirt, in white coutil,
$7.25.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

A Successful VINE.
woman who really and truly loves
husband has the advantage over
best housekeeper. the greatest
uty, the most brilliant conversa-
|halist that ever lived.
remember that when i was a girl
| mother knew a certain woman who
prominently successful as a
lie.
|she lived near us, Al enormously
woman, lazy, hospita6je, sunny,
with an extremely sweet voice.
Her house was not particularly well
Ia but it was comfortable.
a. meals were not formally
ged, but they were planned foT her
[band, and not her women friends.
she laughed-she praised-she likeI
,ything he did.
-i. ~"t1aI h;-. snnsll si'lV "omes
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
Amt Nature Wonderful.

Mrs. Pouderosa-lrs queer. When ]
was a young girl 1 had a mole on my
chin, but it seems to have disappeared.
Her Husband-I know where II is. It's
slipped down and hidden between your
second and third chin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
No. ISL

Self-reducing model for
the average stout figure
with a pendulous abdomen.
The auto massage support
of elastic underneath gives
the proper abdominal sup
port and softens and re-
duces the fatty tissues Of
the abdomen. 500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
Americas Foremost
Hygiene Corsets
MODELS FOR. ALL TYPES
OF FIGURES

MEMO CORSE is noted for their durability, eco
nomc value and heah-giving qualities. They conform
in line with the latest fashion dictates giving correct
poise and fauess lines The needs of your individual
figure will find proper treatment in the hands of our
expert corseers There four distinct services with
which to meet your needs Self Reducing, Wonderful,
NctcraH and Kop Srrice-each to be had in different
models at various prices.
MEMO SELF-REDUCING SERVICE is for every type
of full form figure corset which gives positive flesh
reduction as we'll as stylish lines.
MEMO ,ITONDERLIFT SERVICE, for all figures.
Made with the Wonderful Bandlet, that lifts up the
abodmen restoring organs, nerves and lgaments to
natural position Wonderful heath-giving support
which so many women require.
THE NETHERLANDS greatest of all corsets for
Youthful figures It's corset, that is not corset 1t
is three garments in Vest, brassere and grdle
Fits the figure like an extra skin. No elastic stays
Laces in front washes like handkerchief.
MEMO KOP SERVICE are for all type figures.
very flexible corset that produces youthful lines to every
figure Made with sem-eastic webbing at the thighs
and back May prove to you what Memo corset
can do for your health and figure? Come to our Corset
Department this week and let corsetiers help you
choose the correct model for type of figure.
Joskes I'd
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

Few women know how to select adjust and
wear corsets so as to secure correct style with
the utmost comfort and frugality. To impart
this knowledge we have arranged for a second
instruction week, conducted by member of the
Memo Hygienc-Fashion Institute, New York, with
special reference to the latest models in Memo
Corsets. You are cordially invited to attend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
No. Iii

Every we'll dressed
woman who values her
appearance is today
choosing her brassiere
as carefully as her COR
set. They slenderize the
bust, and circlet, laun-
der like a handker-
chief, $1.00.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
No. SIS

The model illustrated,
takes care of over-develop-
ed hips and thighs and has
a very low bust; in pink
coutil. $500.
MEMO. KOP SERVICE
corset furnishes the same
hygienic style service as all
other Memo corsets. The
inserts Of Lastikops Web
ing used in them are guar
anteed to last as long as the
corsets themselves.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

This is one of a series OF Woman
TO Woman Talks on present day fami-
" and social problems thatMrs. Nor
lis, Americas best loved and most
popular woman writer, is writing es-
pecially for this newspaper. Another
talk will be printed next Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
By Mrs. o. G. Richardson
Expert Instructor

Because of the unprecedented success of last
weeks fittings and demonstrations, and because of
the many requests from out-of-town patrons, as we'll
as San Antonio women, to continue for another
week this remarkable demonstration, we have pre-
vailed upon Mrs. Richardson to comply with these
requests. But we wish you to make early appoint
ments, because positively this must be the last week.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-11
NYUaATEUR6PALAkKA
N71RTkK A ctGkNYokAf

I st x
| Olahorszag rohafnleptekkel akaf
Iel6haladni a civilizaci6 ltjan. Ed
digele konnyen meht neki a do
log, cSak harom festekesv0d0r es
mazoloecset kellett hozza. Ez esq
koz segitsegevel pingalt naganak
nj hatarjelz6 oszlopokat, magyar
f0liratok helyett olah foliratokat,
a nelkiilozhetetlen magyar hivatal
nokokhak is csak egy-egy olah tri-
kolort rogt0nz6tt a hasara vagy a
Inyakara, aztan kesz volt a h6di.
tasaval. A mazol6ecset 1nelle
most NJ civilizalo-cszkozt avatott ;
az oll6t. Nemcsak az vi olah tu-
domany es k0lteszet megalkotA-
sara. hanem cgyeb celra is. Icy
peldaul eihatarozta az olah kor-
many. hogy az olah ciganyokat
meScivilizalja. Invagatja q ha-
iukat es szakallukat. mint a bar
barsag jclcit tovabba mint ba-
cillusok es jaryanyok feszk6t,
Legutobb Felenyed el5ljar6saga-
hoz ment XII a rendelet, hogy a
k0zstg tcriileten lak6 ciganyokat
lie kell nyirni. A fclenyedi koz-
segi bir6 es az esk;idtek vala-
mennyien magyar emberek -
osszcfogdostattak tehat a kozseg-
ben el6talalhat6 ciganyokat, aztan
nekialltak juhnyir6 olloval es b6r-
ig nyirtak az orditva rugkapal6
es zokog6 ciganyokat, borie nyir-
tax valamennyit, utana pedig bo-
rotvaval - szappanhab es kosz0-
riik mell6zesevcl ajatkezuleg
lie is borotvaltak Aet, bajus2u-
kat pedig j6fajta suvikszszal XII
p0d0rt6k, mem sajnaltak toliik. A
nagy csetnek tclefonon valo beje.
lentese utan nvomban be is ne
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-11
MAGYARORsZAG1 LEvELER

Az alabbiaknak Foreign Ian
guage Information Service magyar
|orsztalyanal Magyarorszagb6l er-
TX ezett levclik van, akik ezt az
|irodahclyisegben szemelyescn
|vagy level utjan - barmillor at
vehetik. Ha valaki ismerost talal
ia keresettek k0zott, sziveskedjek
figyelmeztetni. Pontos elm: For
eign Language Information Serv-
ice, Hungarian Bureau, 119 West
41st Street, New York, N. Y.
Steinmctz Bernatne, 81. Grim
berger Sissie.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-11

4 e 4 H
zett Fclenycdre az olah fSszolgabis
r6, maya is kivAhcsiva lett AZ ili
Qlahofszag kulturalis diadalara.
Mikor azohban a kisiftah euny-,
lhyaszt6 dadekat Is satotalia ne
Ipiiket meglatta, elkepedve kial.
ltott:
- Szercncs6tlenck, Xix eek
|ittg
| Az olahciganyok, - felclte!S
ia bir6 es az eskiidtek.
- Ezek9 Hiszen maguk ezcket
Imagyaroknak nyirtak! Afert mi
volt ezclSen olah?' A hajuk, meg a
bozontos szakalluk, a gondozatlan
|bajuszuk.' s maguk dppen ezeket
|levagtak, nyelviik ezeknek ugy-
lis cigany, a muzsikajnk' magyar,
a hajlamuk is magyar, most meg a
|bajuszukat is magyarra kentek...
Mars azonnal, vagjak le valamcnv-s
nyinek a bajuszat angolosra!
A bir6 Is az eskiidtck njra ne
Ikigyiirk6ztek. vi 6begatas, iivol-
ties. De csak ct percig. Akkor mar
mindenil ciganynak, bcleertve a
|venasszonyokat is, teljesen antant-
k6pes angolos bajuszuk volt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-11
ELAD0.
vAL0DI OLCSoSAG!

100 akeros farm, csal1 9 mertfoldnylre
Youngstownt6l, epitett ut menten, ell
ado. Ez fold j6l mivelt allapotban
van, nsmi erdovel es meglehetos gyu-
molcsosscl, 5 szobas jo t6glahaz, pala-
tet6vel, nagy emeletes csur, palatetovel,
ugyszinten mas epiletek. Elegseges
kitiin6 viz, folyo patak legelon. Ara
csak 100000. Ez az ar magaba fog.
lalja az osszes allatallomanyt, az 0sz-
szes vetemenyeket es gazdasagi szersza-
rnokat. Ha On olcsosagot keres, ugy lit
megtalalja. Gin: Ira c. Park, COG Home
Savings & Loan Bldg. Federal 1910
Auto. 6970. (4,1l,1S,25)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-11
RrTKA ALKALOM pENZT CSI
NALNI

2 palyas pompas kuglizo, igen
jo golyokkal, 1 cash register, 3
billiard-asztal, betegseg Matt igen
olcs6n elado. Irjon vagy jojj0n
ere a cimre: Alexander Mihok.
601 Dollar Bank Bldg, Youngs-
town, Ohio. (11,1S)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-11
KET MAGYAR NEPMESE
(Folytatas a six oldalrol)

mar cbb6l. a ven lcany ujra egye'
asitott. mondvan:
- TIT van mar harmadik!
/ A harom zsivany megijedt $ in.
tenek a negyidiknek is, hogy joj
jon, de ez is ep ICY jart $ ICY sor,
ba mind tizenkett0.
A zsivanyok, mondom, AIT gon.
doltak. hogy a ven leany oket
szamlalja, exert az ablak alatt ia.
nakodni, susogni kezdtek.
/ Csak susognak, csak susognak
egyszer ven lany ujra megszolal
mondvan:
= Susogjatok csak, susogjatok,
maid az alfclembe csaplak!
A tizenket zsivany AIT gondol-
ia, hogy nekik mondja, egy Sc SEE
retett volna e tisztessegben resze-
sulni, megijedtek, utcu, vesd el
magad, es kertbe szaladtak, hol
is hatul a t0kszarban clbujtak,
pedig ven leany, hogy legyen mi
vel szalonnab6rkent osszetopor0-
d0tt, nyirfahajkent 0sszezsugoro-
dott testet tengetni, a tiizben vad-
almakat siit0tt s ezeknek monda: !:
"Sustorogjatok csak, sustorogja-
tok, maid az alfclembe csaplak -
Hogy a ven leany a vadalma va
csorat elk0ltotte, lc akart fekiidni,
de ep akkor jutott eszebe. hogy q
kis kutyaja, melyet ep Tokszarnak
hitak es amellyel egyiitt egy agy-
ban szokott fekiidni, meg mines ide
ben. Mondom, hogy ez eszebe ju-
tott, kiallott a pitvarajt6ba $ cl-
kialtja magat ilyetenkepen:
Tokszar, ne! Tokszar, ne
fifty! Joszte be, keszen var a
dunnam
A zsivanyoknak sem kell tobo
utcu, vesd ell magad, szaladasnah
eredtek meg most is szaladnak.
ha meg mem alltak!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-11
Megnyilt a soproni boraszati szak-
isl1ola

Sopronban iinnepelyes kiilsose-
gek koz0tt nyilt meg az ujonnan
felallitott boraszati es sz6leszeti
szakiskola. Az NJ agrar-intez-
meny jelent6seget el6gge jellemzi
az koriilmeny, hogy a kormany
a szakiskola szekhelyeiil Nyugat-
magyarorszag egyik legfontosabb
g6cpontjat, Sopront valasztotta.
A biraszati es sz6leszeti gazdalko-
das kovetelmenyei szerint a leg
modernebbiil szereltek fel szak-
|iskolat, melynek elnyereseert t0bb
varos folyamodott, a kiil0nleges
viszonyokra val6 tekintettel azon-
ban nagyatadi Szabo Istvan fold
mivelesiigyi MINISTER Sopron mel
lett d0nt0tt. A felavat6 iinnep-
seq alkalmab6l Sopronba utazott
a miniszter is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-11
s'DR. KRUSE RENDSZERE"
KENG0Z-FttRD0K
rheumatizmus Is hasonl6 bajok ellen.


A lcgtisztabb furdohely Youngstown
ban ferfiak es n5k szamara, q legala
csoryabb aron. Nyitya reggel S-tol es
te sig, vasarnap d6lig.
919 Home Savings B. Loan Bldg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-11
0-HAZAI NAPTARAK

igen nagy valasztekban kaphatok.
Tizen0tfele naptar van 'piros be-
tbs unnepekkel, vasari jegyzek-
kel, hasznos tudnival6kkal es igen
sok olvasmannyal. Kaphatok Mi
hok Sander irodajaban, COL Dol
lar Bank Bldg. Videkiek ere d
cimre irjanak: Alexander Mihok,
COL Dollar Bank Bldg, YoungS-
town, Ohio.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-11
APR0 HlRDErESEK

M. HMELRE1CH
Cos Dollar Bank Bldg.
lNGATLAN, FARMOK, B1ZTOsITAs
Youngstown, O.
Tclcfon: Rell Main 737-Auto. 613l.
Elad hazakat IS farmokat kenyelmes
reszletekre. (23IX2I
Valamannvi k0zmunka k6zelkben.
, 1923-06-28
Price of Wheat
Is Forced DOwP,
by Propaganda

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. June 2s
Declaring that wheat prices wer,
forced down IL cents a bushel as one
result OF exaggerated statement
made at the recent national whea
conference in Chicago. John A. White
hurst. president of the oklahoms
state board of agriculture. has Is
sued a cali for. a conference on the
economic production of wheat to b.
held in Wichita, Kansas. early in
July.
Wheat growers. millers and state
officials OF several states have beer
Invited to participate in the confer
enCe.
, 1923-06-28
\ BOYS Of
FUTURE. To USE
MACHINE
Automtic Shoulder Rifle
Latest Death-D Dealing
Weapon Invented. +

WASHINGTON. June Is Every
doughboy may be practically a ma.
chine gunner in future wars. due to
prcEress made by ordnance experts
in developing a seui!-automatic
shoulder rifle 20 replace the regular
service magazine guns. Recent dem
o%nstration firing with the latest post
, 1923-06-28

vote OF 1890 10 . 976 at a special elec.
ton. tas re.urn showed. The totai
registered vote is only slightly over
li,vJU. Michigan City IS the only
city in Indiana with the city manager
fern OF government,
, 1923-06-28
City Manager
Plan Defeated

GARY, Ind, June 2s.-This city de-
feated the proposition to adopt a city
manager form of government by u
, 1923-06-28

Perhaps no motor car ever before ~as given
such Q reliability tes as thie.
Day and night for So days. without the engine
being stopped once. and pRhout the official seals
on It's hood Being b<oken. a stock Hupmobile was
driven 26.l6 milos BY drivers working in
three shifts about Salt Lake City and over a
maze Of Inter-Mountain highways in Utah.
Idaho and Wyoming.
The starter was removed before the run began.
Oil was taken on through a special tube in
the side of the scaled hood. This intake for
oil. as well az the intakss for gas and WAGER.
were all securely eeded. and were broken and
re-sesled only under Official inspection.
The route Of the car. for the most part. was
over maze OF mountain highways. Part of
tho course led tho car into the precipitous
mountain of Heber, Provo. and
Psrleye in tho Wssatch range.
Tho high spots" Of the test included trips
into many of the steepest canyons of the west.
including Brighton. at the head of Big Cotton
wood and American Fork Canyon, generally
, 1923-06-28
5S-Day Run of 26,1o5 Miles Without a Stop
Proves Hupmobile Staunchness and Reliability
High Opinion of Hupmobie Stamina and Durability
Lc+;EnJ bu TIC CoJuu1;d Co,d;fon after GruoUin Test

had worn .oo2 1.-TWO thousandth) inch. The
crankshaft bearings were in excellent condi-
ton and showed practically a perfect fit
The q~ualitie, revealed by the car in this test
its economy records-the way it stood up
in continuous service such az not one motor
car in ten thousand is asked to give-these
things are not remarkable or unusual for the
Hupmobile.
They are the daily portion Of every Hup-
mobile owner. He counts upon them conf
IDENTIFY. They arc his Interpretation o. ~reliability.
, 1923-06-28

conceded to be the steepest incline in the
west. During the last IA miles of this trip cars
are forced to climb from a 400 to an 67o0-
foot elevation.
Tho engine was brought to a stop only after
the fan belt had broken. at 26. l65 miles. The
car then completed its Goth day with a mile
age of 27.096
1t was Immediately torn down and inspected
under direction Of Prof A. Leroy Taylor Of
the Automotive Department of the University
of Utah. He reported that the engine-with
$4,000 miles to its credit-showed only slight
wear; that the life of this stock Hupmobile
had only just commenced.
Prof. Taylor's detailed report contained the
following significant statements: The
amount of carbon deposited on the pistons
and cylinder block was surprisingly small.
The pistons showed. by micrometer caliper
measurements, the maximum out Of round
of .0005 Give ten thousandth) inch. The
second and third rings showed practically no
wear. The first rings on three of the cylinders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
Champ Has
Praise for
Tod Morgan

TOD MORGAN. Coast feather.
= weight king. worked with Benny
Leonard In two short exhibition
rounds in Leonard's act at the Or
pheum theater yesterday and after
the workout the lightweight cham.
nion paid young Morgan some nifty
compliments.
THAT youngster is one OF the
fastest young fellows that / have
worked with in many a day." said
Leonard. "He has a lot OF the same
tricks that use in the ring. moving
in and out, and he has pip Of a
straight right to the chin that very
few boxers / have met have.
II tried TO feint him into leading
several times so I could counter. but
he refused 10 come at me until | was
out OF position TO hit. and then he
popped me on the nose several times.
Il can see easily enough that Spl-
der Roach has been training him, be.
cause he uses the same ring tricks
that Roach used TO use when we
boxed together years ago in New
York"
That's pretty nifty boost for Tod
Morgan, coming from worlds
champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
W. CREWS DOWN TO GRIND SOON
Training
to Start
on Jan. Z
Varsity and Frosh Oars
men Will Begin Long
Spring Grind Soon

CTARrING January Z. washing.
- ton freshmen and varsity crows
win commence active training for
their spring and summer racing sea.
son.
Coach Rusty callow Is In the East
at the present time. attending n
coaches conference. but VIII be back
In Seattle by the time the Washing.
ton lads get down TO hard training.
Every varsity asplrnnt viii DO cx.
pected 10 turn out daily. rain or
shine. according 20 Waiter Best. crow
manager. who has been helping 70
set shells ready for use, Every man
except three. Captain sam Shaw. Pat
Tldmarsh and Charlie Dunn. win be
back for competition on the varsity.
Every ono OF last years crack fresh.
man crew. second at poughkeepsie.
win be back with the possible e1cep.
ton OF Jim Hart. No. J, who has
been out OF school for time,
or tho 1924 freshmen. little can be
said yet. MeGunoas, stroke; sonju.
seven. and Froula. three. look as II
they might develop into varsity ma,
tcriai.
Preceding the January turnout.
the Varsity Boat club VIII atase fheir
annual crew dance in tho university
armory. The dance IN on January g.