davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04
Furnish Scratch Feed.

Where hens are confined to small
quarters they should have scratch
feed in the straw consisting of shelled
corn and wheat or outs in equal parts.
One pound of scratch feed week will
keep one hen working.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04
FEED DAIRY cow LITERALLY
Animal Cannot Be Expected to Pro.
duce Large Milk Yield When
Given Scant Ration.

When the dairy COW Is fed just
enough to maintain her body weight
she cannot be expected to give much
MIX. About one-half Of the nutrients
in the average ration so to sustain the
body. Always feed full ration.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04
Keen Pias Free Of Lice.

Keep the pigs free of lice, as lousy
hogs cost almost two cents pound
more than clean hogs-no farmer can
afford to pay the toll.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04
Remove Defective Fowls.

Pullets that show any signs of be-
ing poor producers. are stunted In
growth, have deformed parts or are
slow in feathering should be removed
at once from the flock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04
Watch for Slackers.

Keep an eye on the slackers. Don't
let them eat your profits. Dispose
either by eating or selling all of the
nOn-producers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04
plans to eliminate sIaekers.

The policy being adopted by many
il to eliminate slackers and then feed
the better cows ration that will en-.
able them TO produce greater profits.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04
bullets In sickIy condi.loc

Crowded into small quarters where
they get over-heated and catch cold.
the pullets al. too often go into winter
quarters in sickly condition.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04

People In general regard the dairy
cows life as one Of ease, whereas It
is fact that she works harder than
other domestic animals.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04
Money Combination.

The SOW and the COW Is a money
making combination. Add corn and
alfalfa and the mixture is well-nlgh
invincible.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04
Burn the Garden Trash

Troublesome garden diseases and In
sects may be partly controlled by burn
ing or removing remains of crops af-
ter the harvest season.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04

Where the Oldest member Clay Mis-
Tapp present
She
When
called Nckerson the solicitors asking him
membership holds
in county.
feeding of live her beautiful garden with its flowers tended by
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04
ParsnIps for Winter Use

Parsnips for winter use should be
covered with moist sand to prevent
drying out.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04
Haullno Manure on EIeId.

The only difficulty with hauling ma
/. that sometimes the ground Is soft
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04

Right Number Of Nests.
A nest to every six hens is abou.
right.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04
Best Milk Producers,

Cows that freshen In the fall are the
best milk producers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04

More and Better Products.
II is good farm economics to grow
more and better products at lest cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Cynthia Grey
The Wife Whose Pay-EHUelope Is Larger Than
Friend HlsbaHFS-Does he Lone Her More for
Her Ability to Earn and Does She Lone Him Less?
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Can icomaa earn more than her husband and keep his
lore rant his 0Ue?
This from young contemplating aatrimoay HIS
tdncce makes larger SALARY than he does at this time
dho ms future prospects bright She insists upon keep
ing her position until he increases his salary sfieeay
This question Is interesting IN Vie0 of the many roads
on commerce and industry Which making.
~ IS ioorthy consideration because OF the continuously m
creasng number Of divorces being chronced in The court
records
There is denying the fact that there Number OF
ieoBien WhO do earn than their husbands
II may be that theu hare ability BIT they often
more conscientious IN carrying ont their obligations TO
JOB.
II may not be that they better educated. BIT tey
often hare better understanding Of the budget idea IN the
matter az time money and enerGy.
10 has been said that iCOBans home training makes her
naturally more fitted 10 succeed than the man.
Perhaps none Of these remarks bear directly on the
question.
Perchdnee u Is psychological problem.
Or u may be merely matter of tohether
continue 70 respect 0ho cannot does not as
much as she.
Possibly i RESOLVES itself into the question Of mans
mental reaction 10 the ce tCho passed him IN the business
Q noneymdkinOa business for years supposed to be The
peculiar right Of nascRliuity
This should prove interesting subject matter for discus
sion ~ our columns What your viei0s readers?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Fresh Pineapples Now
An inexpensive Treat
Delicious Sun-Matured Cuban Fruit
Now A abundant tn All Markets

This is the time TO enjoy
fresh pineapples. They are
arriving by fast steamer
daily from the haciendas
OF Cuba where the worlds
finest pineapples arc
grown.
A few years ago a pine
apple was a luxury az
iorded only by the very
rich. Today modern meth
DDS OF growing and trans
portation have made this
most delicious OF all tropi-
cal fruits a treat within
reach OF everybody. A few
cents buys a beautiful big,
scented pineapple at your
groeers.
You should eat more
fresh pineapples because
they are healthful. They
contain a ferment, called
bromelin, which aids di-
gestion, and abound in
fruit acids and mineral
salts which are beneficial
TO the human system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
III T0Ht my dedTS sun ne 7fNteT Nun. FAld can't
thank you enough for you help"

Every soldier in Bing Bang Land
had TO have a new suit after the
war. both wooden ones aud tin ones
And many had to have new arms
and legs and even heads, TO say
nothing Of plugs OF wood or tin
where bullet holes showed. The last
battle had been fierce one and
hardly anyone escaped.
SO tho Tinker Man. assisted by
the Twins, went right 10 work In
his hospital at once.
One by ono the soldiers were fin.
ished, quite ms nice MS new. and
laid In neat rows In big cardboard
bows with bright letters on top.
Now watch and see what | ann
going TO do next" said tho Tinker
Man, $50 that there Will be no more
war in BIng.Bang Land this year.
peace treaties or no peace treaties"
Tie went 10 his cupboard and
brought out big ban Of strong
Irvine and wrapped each box around
and around and around, tying the
string In hard knots.
'Jf ! Ind thought about doing
that before. there would have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

no trouble in the first place" he
said. Now for the other things"
And he picked up tho damaged
alrplancs. the submarine. the tank.
and the war balloon.
The Tinker Man hammered and
tapped and soldercd and rcrcwed I'm.
III they were fixed, too. These also
he put In blk boxes.
"If you don't need US any more,
! think Wen be going" said the
Twins. we must take a message TO
tire Fairy Queen"
IAN right my dcars" said the
Tinker Man. And can't thank you
enough FOR your help. Give my re.
CARDS 10 her Royal Highness,
please"
The Twins promised ana loft Bling.
Bang Land at once In their mngic
shoes.
n any little hoy gets box OF tin
soldiers or wooden soldiers next
Christmas, he must not examine
them too closely. Very likely they
have bgcn thru the war
ITO he Continued
Copyright 1923. by Seattle stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

thing about II was that It contained
a long white scar Of an old wound.
The other puzzled Chathurn fora mo-
mcnt--until he recalled his last con-
vcrsation with his colleague, Andcr-
son.
THE trouble with Indians" Andcr-
son had said, Us that they take you
altogether too literally"
Chatburn rubbed his chin. grin
ming. The second object was also a
round piece OF skin, lncontrovertable
proof OF death greatly desired by
the commonwealth. II was carefully
dried, and the hair that grew upon II
was about the color OF wet straw.
Copyright All rlgh,a reserved. Print
ed by arrangement with Metropolitan
Newspaper Service, New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Eat Pineapples Often
for Health

Now that they are album
dant, and cost so little,
you should serve fresh
pineapples often. Your
family will enjoy them.
They are easy to prepare
If you use the way shown
here, taught US by the
Cuban housewife,
Try pineapple for break
fast. Use it for salads,
desserts, pies, buildings,
tarts, etc. We have pre-
pared a little book of
recipes for serving the
fresh fruit. Write for it.
1t is free. Put up pineap-
pies at home, now while
they are abundant and
cheap. Home canned pine
apples are preferred be-
cause they retain the
favor and tartncss OF the
fresh fruit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

10 minutes In a moderate oven.
BY ANNA ToRAs. S. eSrd st.
DATE CUSTARD
: cups milk
.s.pound q. cupl dates
eggs
4 teaspoon salt
y teaspoon nutmeg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

Cook dates with milk IS minutes
in top OF double boiler. Rub thru 4
coarse sieve. then add to beaten
eggs and salt Put into Individual
custard cups. Stand cups in pan
Of hot water. Bake in slow oven
until firm.
BY MRS. d. E. GORDON.
22nd ave. N. Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

which is the longest railroad tun-
mel IN North America
40 Rogers Pass. on me Canadian
Pacific railroad. fire aud oHc.haif
mites loHO
What can I DO 70 prevent wrinklen7
Keep bouT face placid 10 not
'eriHkic your broirs. Or ffaun. Take
plenty Of resf atoif enc strain Keep
carly hours When small lines ap-
pcar use plenty Of cold cream and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
BOYCOTT SUGAR!
Price Jumps in Seattle Again
Need of Boycott Is Increasing
More Sugarless Recipes Given

baking powder and Gift into the
graham. beat tho egg. ada Il 10
the milk and stir In. then add the
honey or syrup and melted butter.
Beat well aud bake IN wei CREASED
muffin tins IN moderate oven.
Servo Immediately.
DELICIOUS
DATE GEMS
level oupfuls siftcd flour
level tcaspoonfuis baking pow.
der.
u ieaspoonful salt.
I. cupful butter.
tahiespoonfuln honey.
beaten egg
! cupful stoned dates
y cupfui to- r cupful milk.
Mix and SIT tho flour. baking
powder and salt. Remove auffl.
Client 20 flour the dates and into
tho larger quantity work the but.
ter. then add tho honey. Beat the
egg. add 20 The milk and stir In
gradually. beating well. then add
Toured dates. Bake in buttered
muffin pans in hot oven and
servo hot with butter.
BROWN BETTY
There are Brown Bcttys and
Brown Bettya, but no; like this one
les a drcaml
4 cupful melted butter
: cupfuls flno dry bread crumbs
About quart Of chopped crumbs
4 cupful corn syrup
\ cupful water
tablespoonful moiasses mo,
strong
Melt the butter. stir in the crumbs
and when wen coated with butter
put half in n bu.tcrcd baking dish.
Cover with thick layer Of tho ap.
pies. over which pour the corn
syrup. Sprinkle with cinnamon.
Cover with balance of the crumbs.
Mix molasses with the water and
pour this over al. Dot with bits
OF butter Cover and bake in a
moderate oven for about 40 min.
utes. uncovcr;nE the last quarter
OF an hour to brown the ton. Serve
with cream or with the following
hard sauce:
HARD SAUCE
tablespoonfuls soft butter
iablcspoonfuls cream
tablesp2onfuls honey
* cupful white corn syrup
unboaten egg white
iablespoonfuls cream CadditionaD
y teaspoonful vanilla.
Work the butter and 2 tablespoon.
fuis OF cream together until very
smooth, then add the honey and
corn syrup. working together thoro.
ly Drop In the unbcaten egg white
and beat all together with rotary
egg bcater until very smooth and
light. adding gradually the three
additional tablespoonfuls of cream
and vanilla chill
MOIASSES COOKIES
2ai cups flour
l teaspoon salt
| teaspoon soda
! tablespoon ginger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
GRAHAM GEMS. FOR
BREAKFAST Or LUNCHEON

Ia cupfuls graham flour.
u cupful white flour
teaspoonfuls baking powder.
= teaspoonfui salt.
beaten egg.
9 tablespoonful corn syrup or
tablespoonful honey.
cupful milk.
tablespoonful melted butter.
Put the graham flour in the mix
ing bowl without sitting. Into th'
sitter put tho white flour. salt onc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

Miss Grey will receive callers
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from 20 .. m.
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from IL a. m. 10 IL m. each
week. PLEASE do not como at
other times. az II seriously inter.
fsrcs with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
i cup molasses

NNI NINIHH"NN
tablespoon hot water
!. cup Fat
siCt together the -four. salt. so,la
and ginger. Melt Fat. add hot water
and molassea. stir this liquid
gradually into The dry ingredients
Chill Roll on Toured board to
h.noh thickness. Cut Bake about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
ny WANDA Won KETrLER

Vow Wuf rtird
Wc see by the press that reflncrs
have ahuycd the price Of sugar even
higher We see where they've given
Il boost or 80 crnta on the hun
bred pounds We're riled TO the OK
tent of asking Mrs. Isabelle Clark
swcxy 10 send down three sugarlcHr
recipes today instead % two. And
Mrs. Isabelle clark swezy Ia rilod
20 the extent 81 being more than
glad 10 do H. she says that II these
producers think they can walk all
over the pupuiaec she'll Fix up
enough recipes 10 fiii The paper
Then We won't have 20 bother about
getting amy news az ALI
Whether or not Il comes 10 that,
the campaign against hlRhsprlced
sugar Is now 10 be strengthened to
considerable degree THE appeal
made 70 housewives during tho past
week Ia 10 be broadcnsd. Not oniy
the sisters. but the brothers. too, are
now asked TO boycott sugar They
are asked. in Tho name Of fairnes,
and chiyairy. 10 show signs OF pleas
urc rather than distreAs when
pruusa. instead OF ugarswcetenet
puddlnga and pics. appear on the
boarding house table. AZ least
brothers. register your approval Of
sugar substitute desserts. many Of
which are every bit az happy TO the
palate as those which call for tbs
usual sweetness.
Mrs. swezy. seattle's culinary OK
pert. who has consented TO give Star
readers non.sugar recipes until this
boycott Is no longer necessary, today
presents the following three tthos
are followed by two more recipe.
sent in to this department by other
goattfa hofIHousivSsis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

massa0e rFceiH After The cream
massage. from The face 10Th small
lamps Of loc. 10 not aso hot iUaicT
on fhc face confidently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
How 70 Prepare Fresh
Pineapple

Grasp na pine
apple nruiY in
one hand. then
take hold u foii
are with the
other hand and
twist II on
Nov slice the
fruit across IN
thiek slices not
lsna than three
quarters Of an
Zach thick.
Put a alice on =
plate Then run
q sharp knife
around the sdgs
% the sitca. in
side tho peel. II
then comes on.
With eycH. easily.
Cut across the
slice a. shown Ia
diagram. four
cutA one on each
side Of the core,
The core will be
oct without any
ssts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Handy, THE LITTLE"
RN EnIsnN MNRsHNII.
BY EDISON MARSHALL
Author of Tho Heart of Little Sbirkara,"
StrCagh of the Pines The Voice
che D1et sf. sfr

4 . ontdoor laIe-ihe hnnter ana I'd hlnted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

90 tho
IN meet
klncsday.
h H. NJ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29


Miles de personas han hallado mara
villoso alivio en- unos pocos dias. III
1suga-Tone da nueva vida y vigor los
nervios mdscrlos gastados. Produce
sargre roja fuerte fOrtaleciendo los
lcrvios aumentando de una .manera
maravillosa su capacidad de resisten-
cia. Produce un suefio reparador, buen
aretito buena digestion. Regulariza
q funcionamiento de los intestinos
le devuelve Ell entusiasmo y la ambi-
tion. 81 I'd. no Sc siente perfectamente
bien. esta en- Ell deber de ensayarlo. 81
no recibe ningun benefcio NADIA lie costa
ra No es desagradable para tomar y em
pezara a sentir mejoria inmediatamen-
te 81 aun su medico no Sc 10 ha rece-
ta6c solicite de su droguista le venda
IN frasco de Nuga-Tone. No compre
n41gun substitute T6melo durante unos
pocos 6ias 81 no siente mejoria de-
vdelvaie a su droguista lel saldo del
frasco inmediatamente lie devolvera
81 dinero. Los manufacturers del Nu-l
ga-Tone solicitan de todos los droguis
ia. den la garantia de que 81 I'd. no
oueda satisfecho lie devuelvan su dine
ro Embellishments. Recomendado, ga
rantizado y de venta en- todas. las bo-
ticas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
Sc PREPARA UNA PELEA ENTIRE
FIRPO Y Ell ITALIANO SPALLA
HA LLEGADO A CHICAGO
DEMPSEY

Ha llegado a Chicago, procedente de
New Mexico. donde estaba cazando.
para ayadar un pe:ioddco de Chicago
a lecolec,ar fondos para Ia Nochebue-
ma de los pobres Jack Dempsey. III
Champion del Mundo viene acompaTia
do de ST. trainer Jerry Luvadis; de su
secretario, Teddy Hayes de su que
rido bulldog Jerry.
Despues ae su iIssada Sc dir.gt6 a
un gimnasio a trabajar un POGO y anun
clio cue aparecera en- s1 "Coliseum " el
viernes por la nocne, para contrib..ir
levantar los fondos E. trabajo que ha
realizado hoy el Champion es ei PR
me-o que hacs desde su pelea con LUIS
Angel Firpo.
Dempsey esta un POGO pesado de-
sea ponerse en- condolences para GUAM
do osrezca sus exhibiciones. Dempsey
espera estar en- New York dentrc de
una semana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
De BOXEO

los muelles. No era el sino Sikh, Ell
objeto de la curiosidad general Pero
entire aquella muchedumbre habia sas-
tres alguno de estos observe .el
cuerpo las maneras' de pal de
Battling Sikh. ofrecieronle entonces un
ngeocio simpatico: anunciar ropa de
homhres. Nefatti no acept6 Era de otro
modo, sobre su biciclo. que deseaba
hacerse popular. Pero ahora, durante
las practicas para las competenecias del
Madison Square Garden, las gentes Sc
fijan en- sus elegantes uniformes y son
muchos los que le sigucn por yer estos
mas que por admirar sus facultades de
cicnsta.
QU1NTIN ROMERO PoNE FUERA
DE CoMBATE A MILES EN- TRES
ROUNDS
En- ell vel6dromo d D'Hiver. Paris, su
fri6 un terrible knockout a manos
del pugiiista heavyweight chileno
ouintin Romero, Marcel Miles, ex-
campeon de Francia; en- el tercer round
de IN match que habia s;do fijado a
20 asaitos.
Este triunfo de Romero ha sido muy
comentado por la prensa deportiva pa
risins. que We en- el chileno un peli-
groso rival para Carpenter Sikh.
Sc PREPARA UNA PELEA ENTIRE
FIRPO Y Ell ITALIANo sPALLA
Sabese que Sc estan efectuando me-
gociaciones que de tener exito culmi-
naIan con I'm bout de boxeo entire Luis
A. F4rpo, peso complete de la Argen-
tina, y Erminio spa.la, itaiano, ce-
lebrar en- Buenos Aires
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
5sERA PAREJERo COMO Ell?

Otro senega,es, Ali Neffatti, COM
parte la actuaHSad neoyorullina con
Battling Sikh, ell in1uieto boxeador.
Nefati y Sikh son fntimos amigos Y
los dos alcanzaron sus mejores presti-
fios defendiendo Francia en- la Gran
Guerra.
Pero de Sikh a Neffatti hay una
enoYme diferencia de nivel. Sikh es ex-
centrico y amante de la ostentaci6n
vara; Neffatti es modesto practice.
Aquei es fiinfge ser un ignorante a
veces; Neffatti procura siempre La ma
yor correction de maneras
Sc explica asi que habiendo negado
ambos q La ciudad Imperial al mismo
tiempo y en- dife-entes circunstancias.
favorables Sikh y.poco ventajosas
para Ali, este tenga hoy una reputa-
ci6n s6ida en- la gran urbe estadouni-
dnese mientras aqu6l We que su NOM
hre rueda de modo gradual y progresi-
vo hacia la NADIA.
Neffatti es un gran ciclista En- Ell
"Torneo de Francia", una de las prin-
cipales competencias de Europa, en- ca
rreteras. ha quedado tres veces entire
los leaders y durante los siete a1ics
que reva corriendo en- Paris Sc lie re-
puta uno de los dos favoritos de la
afci6n ciclista.
Lego los Estados Unidos sin ma
nager, sin nadie que lie recomendara y
con ell peligroso bagaje de Battling ST.
XII Examine Ell medic en- que debia
desarrollar sus actividades y dos me-
ses despues va tenfa una gran reputa-
ci6n Y un primer triunfo indiscutible:
Al Nefatti. anunciaron los diarios de
la naci6n vecina, correra en- las COM
petencias de seis dias que Sc verifica-
ran EN- ell mes de diciembre en- Ell Ma
olson Square Garden. siendo la prime
ra vez que un negro tome parte en- tan
importante justa.
Las practicas de Nefatti llaman la
atenci6n Los peritos las siguen con
cridado y predicen para el nuevo sene-
gales un buen puesto en- Ell estado final
de la contienda.
Cuentas eque Nefati goza el prest1-
gio de ser uno de los hombres mas ele-
gantes de Paris. Tiene un gusto espe-
cial para escoger la ropa que ha de
ponerse la viste con gran naturali-
dad v correction. AL desembarcar en-
/ New York muchas personals estaban en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
Continuation de la pagina 15)

cribir un knock out mas en- sns nbr1-
tos de records.
CUAND0 ES CHAMPION,
Joe Dillon, hyweight quien Black
Bill arrebat6 el 'Campeonato del Nun
do'', dej6 lboxeo para dedicarse a
jockey. No sabemos 81 lament6 la i'm
rosibiidad de improvisar campeonatos
universariales en- su nueva profession o
81 temi6 que le "arregl glaran Ia silla''.
pero es Ell hecho cierto indiscutible
que traslad6 su Inaleta de los cuartos
tenebrosos de los hipodromos para los
mas claros de las arenas pugidsticas.
FL que Sc proclamo en- Cuba champion
mllndial de los liliputienses fuese a la
Costa del Paclfco y ALI Sc convirti6
casi en- un especialista de bouts de
cuatro rounds. Segun despachos de
Oakland, Joe Dillon ha hecho una ca
rrera triunfal sus dos ultimos exitos,
I'm draw con frankie Grandetta un
knock out Babe Schaiffer en- menos
de dos segundos, han hecho que los
promotores de distintas ciudades impor
tantes 1e ofrezcan ahora contratos mas
ventajosos que antes, cuando era ''cam
pe6n mundial''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
srRIBEL1Nc VS.. RosENBERG

Eli colegial de Georgia, Young StyIb-
bling, que estuvo punto de quitar.e
Ell champion mundial de Mike Mcrigue,
hara su debut ante Ell pdblico newyor-
kino en- Newark, en- un match a -
rounds sin decision contra Dave Rosen-
berg, de Brooklyn.
Per algdn tempo Rosenberg ha es-
tado reconocido por la Comisi6n de 30
xeo de New York. como Ell champion
de hghtheavy weight del mundo.
FLOYD JOHNSON, Ell PUGILISTA
MAS CoRAJUDo DE TODo Ell
BUNCH DE E. U.
Dice Fleischer, redactor deportivo de
la Revista Ring. que desde la edad
(Continua en- la pagina 18)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
Los AncianOs GastadOs P0r Los
CllidadOs De La Vida Encuentran
Tn Gran AIivio En- Ell Nuga-T Tone

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