davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
Msmhsr Audit Bsrsaa Of alTsslaiisn.

The A. B. f, is naiiansi organization which furnishes newspapers and aageFs iiseFs with a strictly hanesi AasiSsls af elrpulAtian, Our sirfulstiea statistics are based uRan thls audit. fhls lHsnHes Rre' tefiisn against. fraud in newspaper dis. iFlhys.en HsaFss ta hath national and ss sdvsFtisers,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
New Britain Herald

HERALB RUBllsillkd COMPANY
 fissase lssils ssssas Eskspisal Al Hsssaa Rlas sT easgeh street.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

The sHlF PrantAels asssEiisins medium in the CiN, gigfalstiea hacks and nFfss room sissFs ePea sa advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

When Greek meets Greek" does not always describe political fight though there's that possibility.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
TELEPHONE CALLS

KzfsTsd as ths Pess DaiFa sl AsW Britain
 as sseaad elass Mall Matter,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

But Cheer Up! The first is yet to come--the first cold snap.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

But, nevertheless, we fall for the Fall.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
s.ml.rIsi m. A..a.i.lsa rre.s,

The AssaeiAiea rHsss is exclusively entitled fo the ass fer feznnhllf atlan af all neSs credited ta it CT act otherwise credited in lhis Rsner and sisa loeai news pahr lishsa heFeiH.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

SUBSCRIPTION RATES lsAe A Tear
 ss.es Hhres Asaahs
 fse a Meath
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

basiHsFs tffles ,ffisssssssass,aatss' s.s EdissFisi heems ,tss,snst,sst,ss,''a' sss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-06
La Educacioh ReIigiosa

Asf Sc obtiene aquel concierto en- Ell
que cada cuerda del organismo social,
lvibra en- la medida de su capacidad,
en- la esfera que lie corresponds, segun
los designios divinos, resultando bic
lnestar y deliciosa ammonia para to-
dos, v una prenda de orden de pro-
greso y de verdadera libertad.
| La educaci6n religiosa en- la escue-
| la, en- Ell colegio, dada por maestros
lcompetentes, es una garantia de que
no Sc cometera ell funesto error para
la instruction de los pueblos, de Sc
parar la educacion de la instruction;
|y que al mismo tempo que Sc depo-
sitan en- la inteligencia de los jove-
mes los conocimientos necesarios pa
ra ejercer el arte u oficio a que Sc
dedique cada uno, Sc informara su
corazon v su conciencia con la ense-
fianza y la practica de los deberes re-
ligiosos, que son los que forman honi-
bres de .caracter y de subido temple.
Es necesario hallarse desprovisto
de todo sentido practice decia I'm no
table escritor, M. Freppel, y tener Ell
espfritu cerrado toda observation
psychological y moral, para no yer que la
instruction por 81 sola no basta para
labrar la felicidad de los individuos v
asegurar la prosperidad de los Es-
.tados; que la ciencia no es mas que
un Instruments de vida muerte, que
puede servir para Ell progreso del NAL,
como puede ser tambien una fuerza
para el bien, segdn la mano que la
maneje; que 81 es fecunda en- benef-
clos cuando Sc sirve de ella la virtud,
en- manos del vicio multiplied los me-
dios de destruction y lie presta nuevas
armas contra la sociedad; que la cien-
cia no es, pues, esa panacea infalible
con la que Sc cree curar todos los ma
les del mundo; porque lejos de poner
termino ellos, puede anadir otros
nuevos, Y ser ell veneno que mate, en-
vez del remedio que viviique.
Los frutos recogidos de tan desas-
troso sistema, y que desgraciadamen-
te estamos palpando hoy en-, Puerto
Rico, hacian exclamar al celebre tri-
buno Portals: "Ya es tempo de que
eallen las teorfas en- presencia de los
hechos. NADIA de instruction sin edu-
cacion, Y NADIA de educacion sin reli-
gion. Los profesores han ensenado
en- el desierto, porque con la mayor
imprudencia Sc proclamo que no habia
necesidad de religion en- las escuelas.
La instruction es nula hace algunos
amos en- nuestra patria. Es nece-
sario tomar la religion por base
de la educacion. Los ninos Sc
abandonan a la mas peligrosa ocie-
sidad, Ia mas alarrnante hol-
ganza. Sc hallan sin noticia de la
divinidad, sin idea de 10 justo injus
to; de aqui las eostumbres salvajes y
barbaras, de aqui un pueblo feroz."
Y no pensemos que esos malhada-
dos frutos, que tambien nosotros es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-06
ANUNCIo DE sUBAsTA
SEGUNDA SUBASTA
MUNIcIpIo DE SAN JUAN
Oficina del Comisionado de Servicio
Pdblico.
San Juan. p. r., Die. 1, 1922.

Ell dia Is de Enero de 1928, las
Hdiez de la mafiana, tendra sefecto EN-
el Edificio Ayuntamiento y en- la Of
Gina del ComisiOnado de Servicio Pl-
blico. en- acto. piblico y ante la Conf
sion correspondence, la subasta para
las obras de CONSTRUCTION DE
UNA PLANTA DE FILTRACION Y
PURIFICACION DE LAS AGUAS
Y CONSTRUCTION DE Los DEPO-
STTOS DE HORMIGON PARA
IAGUAS FILTRADAS PARA Ell
NUEvO ACUEDUCTo DE SAN
JUAN.
Los licitadores deberan someter
jrnto con las proposiciones, los pla-
nos detalIados y las especificaciones
completes que muestren el disefo de
los tanques. pIanta de attraction Y pu-
rificaci6n. depositos. etc. que ofrecen
construir.
Los licitadcres debcrin mostrar SUI
ficiente eyidencia de que una PLAN
ia DE FILTRACION X PURIFICA-
CION de una capacidad no menor de
f2,OOO.OOO de gaIones poi. dia y SINH
lar a Ia que proponen ha estado en-
furclonan'len.o con exlIo ouIan'e u
amos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-06
Por el Or, Ricardo Perez cabanellas.

Encontramonos en- una epoca en-
que para asegurar a los pueblos sel
bienestar a que todos aspiran, no bas-
ia va proporcionar a la inteligencia
aquelia cultura propia de las ciencias
~ de las letras, y que para alcanzar-
| la no todos tienen la capacidad nece-
lsaria; sino que es Indispensable for
mar al hombre de trabajo, al obrero,
al mecanico, al industrial. Y para
lesto es menester tonar al niiio, al hi
10 del pueblo, en- sus primeros amos,
Iy llevarle al palenque donde la luz
| de los preceptos del arte, al calor de
| la educacion, cristiana, ejercite sus
musculos y desarrolle sus fuerzas
lproductoras que han de proporcionar-
le vida honesta, acrecentando la RI
queza pnblica.
Els notorio que no todos vienen al
mundo con aptitudes para todas las
carreras; el Apostol San Pablo escri-
bia a los fieles de Corinto que Dios
ha puesto unos para apostoles, otros
para profetas, otros para doctores,
aquellos para medicos, unos tienen
gracia para gobernar, otros para ha-
blar varias lenguas interpreter la
palabra. Y asi como un hueso fuera
de su lugar hace que todo ell cuerpo
sufra, de la misma manera todo ell
organismo social Sc resiente cuando
un miembro Sc encuentra fuera de su
centro, es decir ejerciendo funciones
para las cuales Dios no lie destinaba.
Cada criatura tiene su destino, y ape
sar de nuestra variedad, los hombres
no somos mas que plantas que Dios
arraiga donde bien lie parece, para que
sirvamos a sus fines siempre miste-
riosos. va seamos cedro hisopo, vi
vamos en- un Eden en- arido arenal,
con la suerte que nos
cabe, hagamos que nuestro susurro de
un dfa sea un himno en- acci6n de gra-
cias al que todo 10 ha creado.
He aquf un principle que janas de-
IBERIA perderse de vista en- la grande
obra de la educacion de los pueblos, y
que debia ser la base de todos los sis
tenlas que tienen por objeto la for
macion de ciudadanos titles. Al que
revela signos inequivocos de poseer
talento para elevarse como ell cedro,
que tiende hacia las alturas, Sc cier-
ne sin narearse en- esa region purisi-
ma donde la ciencia v las letras tie
men su ambiente propio, debesele i'm
pulsar y darle rumbo para extender
mas y mas; su vuelo, en- la seguridad
que irradiara luz sobre los caminos y
destinos de la patria; al que ha ma
edo para hisopo, vano sera arrancar-
le del muro que lie comunica la vida,
y semejante temeridad tendrfa ell cas-
tigo de aquel ser mitologico que con
las alas unidas con cera pretendio
aproximarse al SOL
~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-06

tamost presenciando, sean patrimonio
inicamenta de los viejos arboles, ira
bajados por Ell curse de los siglos, des-
gastados por las necesidades siempre
lcrecientes de las generaciones que Sc
suceden como las olas del mar y agi-
tadas por la tempestad de revolucio-
| nes; los pueblos jovenes como el nues-
tro, por 10 mismo que rebosan juyen-
/ Itud y vida, estan mas expuestos por
su falta de experiencia i precipitar-
Sc en- ell abisino de la corruption de
las costumbres Y de una descrepitud
premature, 81 los ninos de hoy, que
seran los hombres de mafana, no re-
ciben, con la ilustracion que cultiva
la inteligencia la educacion que for-i
ma ell corazon Y vigoriza eI caracter.i
Asi 10 comprendia perfectamente
aquel ilustre v venerando Prelado,
que con cello verdaderamente apostle
lico fundaba en- Puerto Rico varias
escuelas catolicas, entire elias, Ell Co
legio de Santo Tomas de Aquino, La
Academia Catolica, en- la cildad de
San Juan v la Academia de San Agus-
tin en- Rio Piedras, donde los jovenes
puertorriquenos pueden recibir la
educacion instruction necesarias en-
los tiempos calamitosos que nos ha
tocado vivir.
Asi 10 coniprende tambien Huestro
actual Prelado, Monsenor Caruana, al
desplegar todos sus celos para conti-
nuar Ell adelanto progreso de esas
escuelas catolicas, especialmente la
Academia de San Agustin, destinada
Iquizas ser uno de los mas irnpor-
tantes centros docentes, donde pue-
dan refugiarse los niaos puertorrique-
nos, que seran los hombres de mana
ma; los que han de regir y gobernar
este hermoso pueblo, que de abolen-
go remotos tiempos conserva en- su
raza la semilla fuerte y vigorosa de
sus gloriosos antepasados. Asi 10
comprenden comprenderan, cada
vez mas, los padres de fannilia, inte-
resados en- la educacion y formation
del corazon de sus idolatrados hijos
para progreso y feEcidad de la terra
venturosa que los vic nacer Y cuya
felicidad y progreso depende princi-
palmente de la buena educaci6n e
ilustracion de los ciudadanos.
Hay que tener en- cuenta que ell ru
gir de la tempestad que el socialis-
mo anticristiano provoca y el anar-
quismo desencadena con ferocidad sal |
vaje, como ha sucedido en- Russia, re-
percute va en- ell suelo borinquefo; y a |
no dudarlo, encontrara terreno pro-
.picio para su perniciosa propaganda
sino tomamos al niio desde los prime
ros amos y 10 educamos en-. la escuela
del trabajo honrado, del orden, de las
buenas costumbres, de las virtudes
cristianas del respeto a las leyes
divinas y humans v sus iegitimos
representatives en- la sociedad.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Ed. Leader. Yale Coach,
Is Given Great Credit

New London. June :s.--Yale men
today are singing the praises o. ~.
Leader the homehr"i coach from the
University ~ Washington whose An
American stroke enabled Iaie oars 10
sweep the Thames yesterday In an
nual regatta with Harvard for the
frst time In years. Leader irimmphed
In his first year as coach at Yale and
strapped English rowing methods
long the vogue there. Al Lindley OF
Minneapolis was stroke OF the Yale
varsity crew undefcated all the year
The freshman and junior varsity ccrws
also defeated their Harvard rivals.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Roxbury VS.. Ans0nia in
Soccer Match Tomorrow

Soccer fans throughout the state
will have an opportunity tomorrow
afternoon OF seeing Two OF the strong.
est teams In the New England states
IN action. The game will be played
on the Hotchkiss Field ground in
Ansonia. when the Roxbury +. C. o..
koNbury. Mass. will meet Ansonia
+. C., in the eastern semi-hnal
round OF the national amateur cup
competition. This is the first season
Of this competition but owing TO The
severity OF the winter there has been
no opportunity OF finishing the com.
petition and the United States Foot
ball association has decided TO call
the competition TO close when the
iinalists of both the east and the
west are known and TO present TO all
the feur teams set OF medals. This
means that the winner of the game
tomorrow will be entitled 10 call It
self the champion amateur team of
the New England states and also be
entitled TO the medals donated by the
national organization.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Trying TO Stop False
Rumors Affecting Market

Ties Meines, June Rules and
regulations designed ~ stop riFenlas
ton 81 false information which 81,
'fets grain prices "a prevent unfair
price manipulation and % acquire In,
formation which Will permit a study
81 prices registrations, were slfnsi
here yesterday by Secretary ~ Agri-
culture Wallace "a govern future grain
trading markets under the grain fu.
iurs act, Legitimate operators. &"
hatd the secretary, need have no fear
81 unwsrrantei 'meddlins' with their
business Under the rules every In
di'iduRl firm which operates through
The grain markets must furnish re-
PORTS 10 the various future trading
contract markets.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Harvard and Yale Fight
On Diamond This Afternoon

liaslan, June ss,-HsFNaFd and
Yale viii meet AZ Braves field this sft-
ernaNn IN the third and deciding base.
hall gam of the annual series unless
rain interffFes,
The fact that George Owen will Iced
the team today viii probably he one
81 the greatest barriers 20 Yale.
Pond is expected TO pitch for fsis
while the Crimson choice viii be
either Young or Remis
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
SIAfUARY FRAUDS
fneaaA EKRen Fessiiaes That - wss
6igea rissRs "a AH MeFk s<.4
fstsaaai lhela faSelheF.

- us AEsazaaasi Pzsss.
Paris. gaRe sS.zN nem0tss. shs
sRiiaaaFN taid Ralies Eommi<ATy
ARs,iRs yesterday that Ne hsa &c.
auirsd pieces 81 The statue Of the Par
theRaN hiRgs fFem ise sRti9asFisas
and shal the parts had been leinsd
legsihsF BIZ lAe late M, ReatFen, =
sculptor,
feslifyiRg a the investigator inte
alleged instances az fraudulent sup
sarfs nov N America ana in the
isaasFs. a. hemstts sid an sssoeis,
lleR names Friends ~ the Leayfs"
Pail him laa. Aaa francs fer twe Of
lhs PaFthenas Kings while twe eth
eTs Nent r. the collection Of Mira
John T. Gardner Of Besten a. . price
somewhat higher.
The aRiiqusEy said he feared the
ha0ks ~ his business would not throw
much lighl an the acquisition Of the
pieces as they we're entered vaguely
as purchase % = lol Of Remsa
stones
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
O'FARRELL MAKING
STRIDES AS BATTER
tContinued From Preceding Page).
Young, New York. $40; Fack, 81.
Louis. S39: Fourier. Brooklyn, 1888,
Heilnann Still King

Young, New DIRK. $40: flack, 81.
Louis, S39: Fourier, Brooklyn, 3SS.
Heilmann Still King
With the advent of warmer wealth
er the pitchers of the American
league are showing better form Harry
Heilmann of the Tigers is still on
the throne with an average of ass.
Eddie Collins, of the White Sox is the
runner-up with an average of 374 and
Jameson of the Indians is third with
500.
Collins has wrenched the sacrifice
hitting honors from Wambsganss of
the Indians by making s to Wamby's
16
Comiskey's star second sacker also
continues to blaze the paths and is
showing the way to the base stealers
with "a thefts.
Babe Ruth made only one circuit
drive during the week which ran his
string to IA. With a total of 81 runs
scored Babe is easily the best run
getter and his total 1873 bases is far
in front of his rivals.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Demonstration Against
Fascism Is Forbidden

- ~ III" THFFN E7FFsss
Paris. June s3,--A demonstration
planned in the Place De i'opera to.
night against faseism and the royal.
iFts was forbidden by an order issued
by Minister Of Interior Maunoroy.
Posters signed by the combined labor
unions calling upon the workers 20
assemble a; Gao O'Clock appeared on
the billhonrds throughout Paris ana
the suburbs early today.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
YALE'S POWERFUL
CREW IS VICTOR
tcoatInpod rom proceeding pagc,.


TOR stroke on even terms ut the Sd.
mile distance. But here Yale gave it's
answer. The Blue, almost impereep-
thly deepencd its catch, put more
,Grlvc into It's long sweep and forged
slowly but surely ahead. There was
no denying that powerful. space-eai-
ing stride aud Harvard. struggling
gamely but In vain, dropped steadily
behind.
open water showed between the
shells for the first time at the . Ia
mile mark. Yale was adding more
than a half length as each quarter
mile passed by. leading by three
lengths at the three-mlle post. more at
3 IL miles and on to a margin OF
six lengths In spectacular sprint
down to the finish.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
LATONIA RACES TO-DAY,

Latonia, KY, June 23.-Keen COM
stition for the honor of winning. the
vent as well as portion of the
5000 money was assured when IA
# the shiftiest two-year- Odds in this
lection were named to start in the
annual renewal of the Hareld stakes
at Latonia this afternoon. With a
fast track in prospect predictions
that new track record for five fur
longs would be ablished were
heard among horsemen.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
other leading bat,ers'

Burns, Boston, sssl Ruth. New
York, SSi: Haney Detroit, ast' Rice.
Washington, ati; Ruei. Washington.
siSi Miller. Philadelphia. SAL; Cobb.
Detroit. Sss; J. Harris. BOSTON. ssai
Myatt, Cleveland. s3s: severid. 81.
Louis, see.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
'Satted for Marausrd In Sd
New York.

Two base hits Nixon, Young Bancroft
home runs, Felix. f, Smith: stolen bases
bancroft. Friseh, Meusel sacrifices. Groh.
FrisHh' Scuthworth double plays II. Smith.
Ford and Mcfnnis; Ford. II. Smith and NJ
Innis; r. Smith md MeInnis: left on bases
New York I, Boston 8; base on balls ~
Scott ?. on Mcnamara l. of Benton 4:
struck out by Scott I, by BENTON /: hits. of
Mcnamara in "a innirss. off Maraun I'd
IN Is innings IN BENTON s In G innings:
hit by pitcher. by Benton tFriseh): losins
pitcher, Mcnamara; unpires, Hart and Mo
RAM time. l.S5.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
STUDY IN PRISON

London, England. Prisoners in
Maidstone Jail are improving them
selves educationally. They're attend
ing classes in French. shorthand and
bookkeeping. The courses were in
augurated recently. They have an
enrolment of more than so.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
American Good Will Board
Travels Over 1000 Miles

Paris. June 2S.-The American
good will" delegation composed OF o.
members returned 10 Paris today after
having travelled more than two thous-
Hnd miles through the devastated re-
gions and other parts OF France. The
visitors brought back 10 Paris stacks
OF relics which they dug up from the
hattlehelds. The delegation will sail
Tor home next week.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
sfsilsd Ter htfk % fih,
tRaiise fer Mseusas n Oh,


I've hsse rite fahsscas Bishse Rnsssill
three hsss ATS, Meadows stolen hsss Tray
HHFi sacrifices. Russell, Asasess sAHhis
PLAYS fsRss's ana riHslili frsFHsF, RaS'
linss ana Grimm; hsss en- rails ~ ealrh
J, or MreuAds I, IN Meadows 8 siFa !,
out ny kssk 1 ny Nseusds Z, ~ Meadow
q hits, ~ neaehns I IN lsa tHniRE, ~
Couch IN iHniHs, IN ksfk : in rs in,
hlnss on aeguaas IN : ihHinssl hu By
NRusssll. siia pitch, keehg Losing pitcher
nehahusi umriFss, Mtcermifk ana 0'nsy.
time, isA,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

Ese hska Bats AetsHag Miller 2 s5nMh
sAsEssl tnFAs hske hiis BaiiaalsE
sielfa hasss GFanlham q SisE, nFarsil
aAshif paASs Aaans @EaRtkAm aNA tam
Rfal isfi ea iasfs Ga ssa lA 81 l.asis
e bass en hails - aiaH6Es q pH shsr-
90 siFses aai - AlaHags 81 sharasl
~ "a p'irhsa PAL ~ AlfnaEs iillaaasl
Nilseni timF : 81
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

les q FAAaassPhis n Rass - e4la -
AekAssH !, - 3 haErs stE.zk e1s -
geARssR 4 - :, aaEEss al -, EstsAFs
y asAESaz fnykssA szaPiHsa ndnaea aRa
hAeFsFtEa s,ns ~
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Cubs 8. Cards =.

St Louis, June 2S.-Sherdel weak
ened in the eighth inning yesterday
and Chicago won from st. Louis, 8 TO
. 1t was ST. Louis fifth straight de-
feat. Vogel was hit by pitched ball
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE


PgstxhaFEh, Jaas "a - caRsiRnsti
assa four pitchers FssifEasE IN an va
successful aitsmpi te defeat Pitts
haFEh fhs sgaFe sss % 2, Msar
dess Ritehsd,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Continued from Preceding Page)
u 3
PHILADELPHIA,

'Batted for r. Harris in 9th.
Washington .........,...... zoo 900 1908
Philadelphia ..........,..., DOL 00l 0ot--2
Two base hits Perkins, Dykes; home run,
Perkins; sacrifices Peckinpaugh, huel:
double plays, Hale to Hauser; Hale to
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Giants q, Rrn.es =,

New York. June Is, The New
York Nationals returned home from
long road trip and wen an easy Vie.
tory yesterday from the Rostca club.
by q score OF . 10 +.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
SEVERAL DIE IN FLAMES

Quebec, June 2".-Several rangers
today were believed to have persisted
in bush fire between Port Daniel
and New Carlisle.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

Our own Billy Kopf announced a
ew days ago that he was through.
tGa his oil business demanded his en-
tireattention. But-he's switched to
outiw ball just the same.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

All of which makes one believe that
tbs retirement business is all hot
ar. They don't seem TO retire unless
breed too.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

Mickey o'Neil who announced his
permanent retirement from the
Brves week ago, rejoined the team
yesterday and donned a uniform.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
International League
Big BEN IS KNOCKED FOR
GOAL AND JAW BROKEN
dempsey Mauis Newcomer Tnmerci-
nii,-Gibhons Gets In some
Fast Work With Trainer

BY The Associated Press,
Great Falls. Mont. June s3.-"Rir
Ben" Wray Of sayre. Okla. weighing
ESQ pounds and standing seven feet
two inches holds the distinction oi
having been put out OF commission
for a longer period than any other
boxer who ever traded punches with
Jack Dempsey.
4 broken jaw, sustained fros a lef.
hook. Just IS seconds after Wray
faced the champion after his journey
Of 1000 miles 10 engage Dempsey In
a training camp bout will keep the
oklahoma giant out OF the ring for
at least six months, according TO the
physician who attended him.
Wray. q former cowboy and oil
rigger down In Oklahoma had been
seeking a match with Dempsey for
several weeks. convinced that the
champion could not knock him over.
He came here against the best wishes
cS his manager TEX" Mccarthy, who
had been knocked out in n few
punches by Dempsey.
ut will do the big stiff good" was
all the consolation Mccarthy offered
the fallen gladiator.
II told him that would happen, but
he just had TO find out for himself
He really thought Dempsey could not
do very much with him"
BY The Associated Press
Shelby. Mont, June 23.-Cowboys
with their high heeled boots and
spurs, shirts of flaming COL
or and Tapping sombreros and swar-
thy red men are focking to Shelby
for the Dempsey Gibbons battle. July
L.
Gibbons workout yesterday was
hinged with comedy.
He drew his punches against Lac
iey Morrow, coast welterweight and
George Manley, Denver middleweight
md their futile efforts to hug him
wen forced the challenger TO smile.
Jimmy Delaney went two fast
ounds with Gibbons, shooting in
apid fire attack of lefts and rights
tut he challenger ducked and
lightly and then opened I'D u
With smashes that jolted the st. Paul 1
oXer.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

Tilten won three matches yesterday
and low is In the semi.nnals. singles
and doubles. for the Great Lakes Ten
mis- title.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

Eli players can hear money talk
jus'so long as money is on speaking
teris with their ability.