davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-27
DEsDE CATANQ

=
Como estaba anunciado, ell domingo
pr6xim6 pasado celebrose la reunion
anual de accionistas de la progresis-
ia "Compahfa Popular de Transpor-
tes".
La concurrencia fue numerosa to-
dos los asuntos fueron tratados y re-
sueltos dentro de la mayor cordiali-
dad.
Despues de enterados los presen-
tes de la buena labor realizada por
los Directories de la corporation, du-
rante ell ano saliente; procedieron a
la nomination de nuevos directories pa
ra ell ano 1928; siendo reelectos todos
los que componfan dicho cpefpo admi-
nistrativo durante ell pasado aiio, ex-
cepto Ell joven Negron Flores que fue
sustituido por ell seiior Geronimo Fo-
nalledas, como Vocal.
Es digno de mencionarse y, aplau-
dirse ell acuerdo tornado por la Junta
General, de asignar la suna de $4,000
mensuales para ell fondo del COME
DOR ESCOLAR" de este poblado.
.Esta resolucion ha causado muy
buena impression en- el vecindario por
10 PATRIOTICA, pues algunos dicen
que estas son las obras de verdadero
patriotismo; valiendole la Corpora
ci6n el haber hecho esta asignacion,
un aumento muy notable de simpati-
zadores como es natural de favore-
cedores.
En- ell pasado ano la Compahia au-
nient6 ell moyimiento de lanchas en-
tire Cataio y San Juan; establecien-
do un buen servicio de guaguas entire
este v Bayamon, tambien reconstru-
y6 ell muelle No. 2, que ahora esta
provisto de una comoda caseta y con
buen alumbrado.
Toda esta gran labor, efectiva pa
ra los accionistas, y de beneficio para
ell p1blico ha sido realizada por el es-
fuerzo de los viejos directories por
clio la general como demonstration de
confianza los ha colocado en- ell mismo
sitio un aiio mas, en- ell que les desea-
mos mucho exito para bien de la Cor
poracion y de todos.
Parece que la administration NUM-
cipal ha visto, aunque despues de
pasado tanto tempo, que nuestras
quejas sobre ell NAL estado de todas
las Gales del poblado, no eran in
fundadas porque va han comenzado a
arreglar algunos trozos.
Actualmente estan echando carre-
tadas de arena en- algunas de elias, 10
que nos parece POGO practice, pues en-
cuanto llueva toda ira parar al
caiio.
Nos parece que resulta mas econo-
mico, por 10 durable, el que todas
las GALES Sc lie hiciera ell mismo afr
mado que Sc lie esta hacienda la ca
lie de Isidra Rodriguez, frente al Cine
Espinosa.
Veremos hasta donde llega ell afr
mado este, para entonces poder aplau-
dir criticar.
Nos informan que la Linea Ferrea
del Oeste ha puesto en- servicio una
guagua para llevarfhasta ell populoso
barrio de Pueblo Viejo a los favore-
cedores de esa empresa que viven en-
aquel barrio y viajan en- sus lanchas.
Muy bien, y que sigan las conce-
stones en- bien del que paga.
Corresponsal.
Catano, 26-1-2s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-27

Sc ALQUILAN habitaciones frescas y
espaciosas, en- TetuAn Sc, Ter. piso, al
lado del Tobacco Palace. 2-9
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-27

Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).
Hoy sabado, prinaera parte de "El
Prisionero dc Zenda"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-27
Cine 'Imperiaf. (santnrcel.

La production suprema de Emil JAN
nings en- "Otelo el Moro de Venecia",
presentada por Ifa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-15
YALE AND PENNSY MAY
MEET ON "a CRIDIRON

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-The
University of Pennsylvania and
Yale University will meet on the
gridiron in 1924 IL rumors that have
been current In college circles the
last few days are true.
1t Is said that conference was
held between officials Of the uni
versity and of Yale at the Prince
ton Club in this city, concerning
the playing Of a contest in New
Haven Of this city in mid November
Of next year.
From a Wnnd source 1t has been
learned that the conference resulted
in the virtual clinching OF the con-
test and that all that remains now
is the signing of a contract by the
two universities.
This isn't the first conference
held between the interested parties.
In June a number of Yale football
officials were in this city and in
formally talked over the possibilities
OF a game. Myron Fuller, who ia
an assistant football coach at the
New Haven institution, is strongly
In favor of playing a game with
Pennsylvania. He is a warm per.
sonal friend of Bill Hollenback,
Ernie CoZens and Lou Young, all of
whom are said to have attended the
most recent conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-15
MANY. PLAYERS
TRYFOR TIM
OUTFIT
Capt. Jordan Turns Arlington
Stars Loose in Georgia
Avenue Pasture.

Capt. Tim Jordon brought over a
young army Of ball players from
Arlington county to American
League Park today and put them
through a strenuous practice prepare.
tory to the Odd Fellows game
scheduled for Saturday afternoon,
when the pick of northern Virginia
lodges will meet the best nine that
can be mustered from among the
thirty Washington lodges.
Several Fort HUMPHREYS and
Dreadnaught stars are among the
candidates for the Arlington team.
Chaconas and O'Neill are probable
batteries for Washington, but Capt.
Tins lineup Is being kept a secret.
Prior to the game the Oriental Order
of Humanity and Perfection Clown
Band will put on stunts which may
eclipse Nick Altrock's. best efforts.
The game will begin at $3.50.
Tickets are four bits. It is pro.
posed to make this an annual event
and special pains are being taken
to get off to a good start. Proceeds
will be divided; one-half going to
entertainment fund for the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, which meets here in
September, 1924, the other half to
the building fund. for Arlington
lodges new home at Clarendon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-15
JOHNSON SAYS DAVE
HAS INCURABLE MANIA

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15.-Ban John.
son, President of the. American
League, in a communication to The
st. Louis Post Dispatch today, on
the recent ten-day suspension of
Dave Danforth, local American
tWlrler, for alleged tampering with
a ball, says:
American League umpires have
been too indulgent, but from now
until the close If the season there
will be no tampering with the ball
as far as Danforth is concerned
He has a mania for doctoring the
ball and to me II appears he is
incurable."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-15
Rules For Free Trips
To World Series
With Skillet

Pick ten men, including two
pitchers, from the two major
leagues.
Give your reasons in a state
ment as close to $50 words as
possible.
The TWO selections nearest
to Babe Ruth's selections to be
announced in The Washington
Times on September 8, together
with the BEST statement Of
reasons, earn the trips to the
world series as guests Of this
newspaper.
Babe Ruth himself will Judge
your reasons and compare your
choice with his. y
Babe Ruth win not pick him.
self.
George Sisler is not eligible,
as the players will be selected
on the basis Of their 1923 play
ing.
Contest closes at midnight,
August 81.
Announcement Of the two
readers who earn the trips will
be made in The Washington
Times on Saturday, Septem
ber 8.
The world series will probably
be played in its entirety in
New York starting about
Wednesday, October 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-15
RIVAL VETERAN
TEAMS MEET
TO-DAY
Capital Post and
American Legion Clash
in Big Game.

The National Capital Post team
has won it's last three games with
ease and feels they are in the best
Of shape for the game with the
crack American Legion at Grlrrs
park today. Ernie Atchison's arm
ia In first class shape. Near the
close Of last season a small bone
in his arm was splintered bu'
thanks to the post surgeon, Dr
Tribble. this has mended satisfac
torily and he is able to go the fuI
route with ease now.
The overseas boys infield II
working fine and has turned IN
several fast double plays lately
The regular lineup is back In the
fold and in the last few games they
have developed their team work tc
a great extent.
The Vets lineup will be as fol
lows: Andre, center field; Demma
shortstop: Taylor, catcher; Giasner
first base; Spangler,i second base
Moye, third base: e. lYtchison, pitch
err; Donovan, right field; Gardella
left field.
johnson, Kee, K. Atchison, Blake
man, Duvall, and Franciscus vii
be on the bench beady to fill in any
be on the bench ready to I'LL in any
The profit derived from this game
win be used to defray the expenses
of the v. F. w. team in the cham
pionship series to be played at the
twenty-fourth annual encampmen'
of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars Of
the United States at Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-15

division. can get within easy strik.
ing distance of the leaders by trim.
ming Brookland today, on Randle
field. Dominican Lyceum can tie
the Mohawks for the lead by beat
ing Park View, on Handley field.
In Section c Of the big class, the
Milans can deadlock the leading
Phils by defeating st. Joseph, at
FIFTEENTH and G streets northeast.
The st. Joseph Juniors are sched.
uled to meet the Warwicks in Sec.
ton A Of the junior class, at Rose.
dale, but the Warwicks have
clnched the section title and the
game means littl&
Epiphany expects 30 keep in the
running I'm section B. of the INN.
iOrs, by defeating the LangdOn
Mardfeldts, at Langdon. The
Simpsons and Warwick Preps will
scrap in section G..
In the midget division, the EN-.
blems and Corinthians win meet.
Each Of these teams has a. chance
for. honors in section A.
All in all, 1t Is an interesting
day in the series.
The Mohawks took the lead in
their section by smothering Boiling
Field, 13 to 2. Finney Kelly proved
his old soup bone has not reached
the creaking stage. The Mohawks
slammed Swanson and Underwood.
the AViators' best pitchers.
The champion Waverly Juniors
and Shamrocks juniors fought seven
innings to a 1-to-1 tie.
Mt. Pleasant won It's eighth
straight victory in the Junior class
by trimming st. Martin, 7 to 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-15
RUTH PROTESTS BARRING
OF FAVORITE BAT BY
BAN JOHNSON

ST LOUIS Aug 15When is baseball bat not baseball Dat
Babe intends find out In his effort Ruth has the
OF his Miller Huggn who letter TO
protesting
ban
illegal batsman, believes the
discrimination
about the desired both and nth will
ally when Chicago the Higgins
inclined to believe that johnson is abong under mnfro
nation whole
adjusted before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-15

90 WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS g.
CANDLOT n
~ BILLBOARD

Unlimited Class-Section A, Pet.
worth VS.. Printers, Union Park, 5:1S
p. m. Section B, Shamrock We
Brookland. Randle, Sis p. M. and
Park View VIZ. Dominican Lyceun1,
Handley Field. Sis p. m. Section c,
Milan VS.. st. Joseph, Fifteenth and
C streets northeast, Sis p. m.
Senior Class-Section A, Open
Section B, Park VS.. Aztec, Wash
ington Barracks, Sis p. m.
Junior Class-Section A, st. Jos
eph VS.. Warwick, Rosedale. 5:1E
p. m. Section b. Langdon Mard
felts VS.. Epiphany. Langdon. 5:1s
p. m. Section C, Simpson VS.. War
wick Props, Georgetown HoIlows
6:15 p. m.
Midget Class-Section A. EmbleIr
VS.. Corinthian, Union Station Plaza
sis p. m.
Yesterdays Games.
Unlimited Class-Section B-Mo
hawks, ID: Boiling Field, 2.
Junior Class-Section B, Waverly
Juniors, 1; Shamrock Junior,
(seven innings). Section G, Mt
Pleasant, z; st. Martins, 8.
TOmOrTOw's Games.
Unlimited Class-Section A, Jun
Tor Order VS.. American Legion
Randle, Sis p. M; b. Mercury vs.
w. r. Roberts, Washington Bar
racks, 5:15 p. m; Shamrock vs.
Boiling Field, Union Park Sis p. m
Senior Class-Section A, Lexing
ton VS.. st. Teresa, Union Station
Plaza, 5:15 p. M; B, open.
Junior Class-Section A, Elliott
VS.. Argyle, Rosedale, Sis p. m.
B, open: C, Clover vs.. st. Martin
Fifteenth. and G northeast, Sill
2. m. !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-15
ADoLFo LUQUE IS NOW
ELIGIBLE TO PERFORM

CINCINNATI, Aug. is. - The
suspension Of Adolfo Luque, Cuban
pitcher, has been lifted and he can
play with the Cincinnati Reds In
the game with New York at the
Polo Grounds today.
, President August Hermann re-
ceived a telegram today from Pres
ident John Heydler Of the National
League, which said that Luque.
suspended last week for attempt
ing to hit Casey Stengel, during the
recent New York series here, is
again eligible to play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-15
WEEKEND GUIDE
FOR WEEKEND
ANGLERS
Fish Running in Big Schools
and Records Being Made
at SoIoman's Island.
BY r.. A. ANGLER.

This weeks route leads US to a
different section Of Maryland's
shoes. Situated at the extreme
corner of Calvert county one comes
to the isle OF nshermen's dreams,
Solomons Island. One of the best
saltwater resorts within a radius
Of 100 miles Of Washington.
The angler has his choice Of two
bodies Of water in which to try his
luck, the Patuxent river and the
Chesapeake bay.
Trout, hardheads. perch, spot.
rock, founders and taylors are
caught in season. Hardheads and
trout are now running In mid-sea-
son form.
Bloodworms, soft crabs, peeler
crabs and green shrimp make the
best bats to induce the finny fel-
lows to take your hook. Be sure
and carry your supply Of bait and
possibly avoid disappointment.
Motorboats may be secured at
$3.50 per person, provided the party
consists OF four or more.
First-class accommodation may
be secured at any one Of the nu-
merous cottages.
The motorist is very fortunate
in having seventy-two miles Of ex-
cellent road.
Pennsylvania avenue, cross Penn
sylvania avenue bridge southeast,
Marlboro pike to Meadows to Marl-
boro to Mt. Zion, ~ 1-5 miles. Turn
south to Owings to Mt. Harmony
to Prince Frederick, ~ IS miles, to
Lusby to Solomon's Island.
The tides for Saturday and Sum
day are as follows:
High Tide Low Tide
Aug. IS .6:2S am. 1894 !. m.
Aug. 10 N........ 1871 am. 1:34 pm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-15

Mercury line two yards from the
goal and victory.
How strong the memory Of n
fOrty.five-yard field goal striking
the Mohawk bar and bounding
over for three vital points! It
was an historic incident Of the
sandlots, long to live in the minds
OF tho thousands who saw 1t.
Where others remember and re-
fleet on the thrill it gave them, to
the once all-conQuering, supremely
confident Mohawks who for nine
glorious years had trod upon or
held off every foe; to the once
towering Mohawks with their Ii
carione, Deakins, Schofield, Cox
1t flows back on the tide Of mem
cry as comes bitter recollection to
a mighty monarch whose throne
was yanked from under and left
him stagger-brained with the truth
Of it.
The Mohawks had bitten the
dust. They were bleak, cherries
days in the Mohawk camp at SIC
Eighth street southeast, immedi-
ately following December 5, 1922.
Recovery from the blow was slow,
so much 81 that remarks were
, made that the loss Of their title
had sounded the death knsll Of the
MohAwks as a great sandlot club.
Dissension snaked it's way through
the organization. The membership
sloughed off. Came a report that
the Mohawk club was laundering.
dangerously near to breaking up.
Perhaps 1T was the approach Of
the baseball season, in which the
Mohawks were to defend the city
championship, won the previous
year In q great struggle; or may.
be It was q reawakening Of the
old pride; whatever the cause, the
Mohawk struggled to his feet, like
a boxer who shudders at the
thought of being counted out.
During the hot summer months
with baseball spirit at it's height
and football far from the thoughts
Of sandlotters in general, a leading
topic among Mohawks has been
the football clash next December
with the champion Mercury Club.
Think the Mohawks have lost
any of their football pep7" was
asked Bill the Bruiser.
MIR. Murray's jaw snapped, az
though biting off the end Of his
answer:
"1'n say NOT"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-15
Philadelphia Peace
And Quiet Like
Unto Jail

There was much consterna-
ton throughout the college
football world when it was an
nounced that Bill Roper, the
Princeton football coach, was
in jail in Philadelphia.
At first it looked as if the
sinister influences of the Har-
ward and Yale football inter
ests were at work.
Later it developed that per-
haps Roper was only looking
for quiet place for the Tiger
eleven to sleep on the night
before a big game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-15
STRONG BIDDING ARISES
FOR FREE SERIES TRIP

Casting eyes fancy and assorted
"Skinet"
attracted the combination submitted by j. F. Mcnteer
telegraph station agent baggage ssnef and general
utility Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
station Quantico, Va
all know where Quantco is. That where Gen Smedey
force Of United States
God bless em~hold forth WE'LL weren't for
kilograms and mail and baggage
all nixed ike henh -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-15

Petworth and the Union Printers
will play at Union Park. The
Printers just recently won the ma
tional typo championship at New
York and on Monday captured the
Departmental League title here ny
beating Treasury in the deciding
game.
In the independent series, the
busy Printers have lost two
games and won none, also tied q
couple. Despite this mediocre
eh"V~:"S- they still are considered
formidable In the race for the
~. Mt title and Petworth
counts this day q tough one. Pet.
worth il next to the American
Legion in Section A Of the IN
limited division and is conceded
2 strong chance Of coping first
honors.
The Shamrocks. somewhat behind
the Mohawks and Dominican Lv.
ceum in Section B Of the unlimited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-15

LIO CyC6 Oh "IIIldIm the E6OuRH
drew to q sQuint. A crease be-
tween them deepened. It was Will
ham's fighting face. reappearins
for the first time perhaps since q
memorable day last December when
the proud and powerful Mohawks
hammered and hammered and
hammered, but failed to pierce the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-15

Babe. however, is desircus of
finding out just why johnson
ShouIu have naua Sucn a rullnS,
and also who could have been so
interested in bringing the matter
70 Johnson's attention, and why
johnson banned the famous bat
without first giving Ruth the
chance to defend 1t.
1t Is also significant that Ruth
was allowed to use the cudget un-
moiested until the Tigers made
their recent trip to the New York
Stadium and the Babe threatened
to take the league batting honors
away from Harry Heilmann, the De-
troit outfielder. At any rate, Ruth
and Higgins do not intend that
the ruling Of Johnson shall stand
without protest.
The bat i'm question was pre-
scented to Ruth by Sam Crawford
some weeks ago. and the Babe
found It 50 much to his liking
that he ordered q half q dozen
from the old-tilne Tiger. who has
gone into the business Of manu-.
featuring bats. 1t Is true that
since Ruth has been using the
club his batting average has
WSC1UAAy 0uV0AACCu HUW U6
Is right on the heels Of Harry
Heilmann.
When the order came from John.
son banning the Crawford bat.
Ruth and Fred Hofmann dissected
one Of the clubs. The rules Of
baseball provide that all bats must
be made entirely Of wood.
The Crawford bat, while made of
wood IL In four pieces, glued to-
gether 50 as to cross the grains,
and turned by bat-making
machine. The method Is believed
to add strength to the weapon.
The only question would seem
TO be whether the glue used would
have caused the bat technically to
be classed as one not made entirely
Of wood. Ruth insists that the bat
IL legal and is, therefore, making
his fight to have Il so declared.
The Crawford bat is both shorter
and lighter than the one formerly
used by the Babe. It should not
be overlooked that after the bat
was banned. Ruth returned to his
former bat and continued his re-
markable batting streak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-15
MANY BIG GAMES ON BILL
TN SERIES TODAY
By r. D. THOMAS.

games in the sando championship series
titles in several sections
The Parks and Azecs second battle within
week. at Washington barracks and
section
top - 49, - ~
victory for the AZtes would tie them and
additional
mn A - ~-0~0' -~o SN"NO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-15
S@49gM=eg SM4=E and PEggEe
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

Pause moment baseball the first Of the groner
heard above the din Of the gandlot series Hearken
Irish face to within three inches Of and forenger
His attitude was one of wishing to be thoroughly understood
he making questionable
football championship
hawk hackbo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-15
Wolfe Gets Bout.

Jack Kid Wolfe, the Cleveland
bantam, will meet Carl Duane in q
twelve round bout at Long Island
City. l.. l., August %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-15
Moore In New York.

Pal Moore, the Memphis bantam.
has become a resident Of New York
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-15

It IL interesting to read Nc
Inteer's bill of lading" which
accompanies tOday's selection,
and skillet" IL going to pass it
on to you in McInteer's own
words. Here goes:
Evening star., 1923-03-18
On ntheSideLines
With the Sporting Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

AMPA March 1.-THE emnent satisfactory showing being made
by Billy Conroy him be rated ahead OF Joey Evans at
this stage of the training candidate the third base
Washington ball club Characterized by clark
Griffith as slow but the Minneapolis recruit is fully
considerably faster aoot than his boss gave him credit tor
We b no means speed merchant around the
surprisingly rapid gait for athlete Of his generous n proper,
such have not missed ANYTHING d oasean
ably could be expected to get Conoy seems to have the instinct
queRy aehes his objective point
% rs e: Il :s =.
.a r. 5 ssss::s sst : e:
% p ":s % Cut L 1 s s" a's:ns s :
s If Ill., e.: : :s: e! chap
the @ gsl n Of cGn5oy S for the t far 6snf S 5
u evidently finding than anticipated
ie ysn TO Ssa
gaug sou1d ba
Gill;" " s%s
s.: :::: ";
% % '%s % ' s: n: s as s q
E eh asi:s 7di ss
There ,, limp F.. & outward no Of but his
G P ta
be leg
first procedure
take that step he be of neither
& ] speed. % ball % he s'ss s a BAN % OUT
.s s $ | s.s e y % %
i $::: J: S:s:@ s r. IT,
With @ % spsfs watsns , eG55s @
Of bonie @ @ vi %hich has
] was 1a wssd him in his with
M tG % b we the pg e Ws shoots So5 OK es @ b9
the Dns and Ddn what ~ kind ts h
Ed k I'll Doa the a r EsG since s then RS
peSAASAs
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Never Champion in U. $.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Mike Nc
Tigue never reached the champion
ship class in the United States, al
though he laid claim to both the
Irish and Canadian middleweight
titles.
His claim to the Canadian title was
disputed by JEFF Smith, who gained
a decision over him in Halifax in
1921. He won the championship in
1920 when he knocked out Gene Bros
seau. the recognized Dominion title
holder at that time.
McTigue, a crafty ring general and
clever boxer, fought most of the
leading middleweight and light
heavyweight pugilists in this coun-
try, where he started his professional
career in 1915. According to record
books, he lost but three out of 101
bouts in the past eight years and
holds two decisions over Harry Greb.
former American light-heavyweight
champion
He won forty-sevep of his fights
by knockoutS and twenty-one by de-
cisions, records reveal, while twenty
eight others were no-decision affairs
and one a draw. Besides his victories
over Greb, one newspaper verdict
in 1919 and the other a referees de-
cision in 1920. McTigue defeated
Battling Levinsky, former world s
lSnI-neaVyWelBnI cHdInploH, anu
Augie Rather and Tommy Robson,
two prominent middleweights. He
was never matched with Mike
O'Dowd or Johnny Wilson, the form
er and present niddleweight title
holders.
Skis victory over Carpenter. his
charges of frame-up, his suspension
by the French Boxing Federation and
his ultimate reinstatement, minus his
titles. were recent happenings with
which fight fans are familiar.