davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

Then again. when considering how
difficult it is for the batsman to
judge the offerings Of the star pitcher.
remember that he must hit the ball.
while the umnire merely has TO pass
judgment on il.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-24
NUPCIALES


Ell lunes ell la noche, 16 de los CO.
rrientes, en- la Capilla de los Reveren-
dos Padres Paules, de Ponce, llev6se
a cabo la boda de la bella Y amable Sc
florita Maria Brandt con ell correcto
caballero Emilio Gonzalez.
FL acto del saludo nupcial tuyo lu-
gar Ell la residencia de la culta ho-
norable DANA Condesa de, Fleurian,
donde los concurrcntes fueron amable-
mente festejados.
Un corto ntmero de amigos asisti0
a la ceremonia Ell un ambiente de
amable intilnidad, y de los iabios de
todos recibieron los contrayentes es-
pontiineas congratulaciones.
Fueron padrinos la distinguida da-
ma A6na Emma Fleurian de Souf-
front don Alfredo Muhfz iSouffront.
Maria Y Emilio han fijado su resi-
dencia ell una aIegre casita de la ca
lie America, la cual ha sido trans
formada en- ''lindo nido" por las ha-
biles manos de la noyia y de sus ami
gas. eifia,tfi.is-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-24
QuIso ENvENENAtsE

~ la calle Comcrcio d. Baynm0n
Ia ioven Eseolastica RiRfa. de ri
ants de edad, intent0 suidharse ingi
rieAdo una d6sis de sublifedo corfo
siyo. Despues de ser atafIida en- e
Hospital Municipal, pas6 su residen
tia en- estado satisfactorily
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-24
UN, ACENTE YENDEDOR PRESENTA
MAS DATOS RELATIVES A TANLAC

'Ee tornado Tanlaa y ottenido re-
sultados e pisndidos, por 10 cual me
complazco en- haeer I'm elogio desinte-
re ado del tIstamiento. Cuando CO.
mence a tomarlo, me sentia siempre
de NAL humor. Habia perdido ell ape
tito. Me molestaba ell estrenimiento
y me fatigaba con tanta facilidad,
que el trabajo era para mi un .es-
fuerzo fisico.
"Conocfa los meritos de Tanlac por
les resultados que obtuvo otra perso-
ma de Brooklin, que 10 habia tornado,
de modo que, como es natural, tome
yo tambien la medicina. Como result
tado de este, mi apetito Sc. ha norma
lizado y va no molesta ell estrenimien-
to, tengo mucha fuerza y energia pa
ra dedicarme a mi trabajo y, en- con-
junto, me siento ciento por ciento me-
jor. En- realidad, Tanlac es una gran
medicina." p6
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las bue-
mas droguerfas. No acepte substitu-
tos Sc han vehdido mas de 81 Milo
mes de botellas.
Las Pildoras Vegetables Tarflac son
ell remedio natural del estrenimiento.
De venta en- todas parties.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-24
Indice de Noticlas

ron Jeronimo Dfaz. de Camuy Cata-
limo eagle de Utuado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-24

limo eagle de Utuado.
LA PUERTA DE SAN JUAN DA
Aqua
FL inspector de edificios p1blicos del
Departamento del Interior, seiior Mi
10, ha puesto al servicio del vecinda-
rio de esta ciudad un manantial dc
aqua que cxiste dcsde tiempos inme-
morales en- la "Puerta' de San juan.
conocido por ell ''Manantial de la Cue
ba del Chino" situado ell el basamer-
to del baluarte de la izquierda.
Els muy grande el n1mero de fami-
lias que obtienen ALI el precioso Ii
guido para atender a sus necesidades
mas imperiosas. Este manantial tam
bi6n es denominado Santos Ochoa",
nombre del jefe del gobierno en- la epo-
ca en- que fue descubierto el mencio-
nado yacimiento. FL departamento ha
instalado ALI una bomba de aqua pa
ra atender mejor al servicio, dada la
crisis que ell la actualidad Sc estd
pasando con la escasez del aqua.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-24
PRO PONCE

Ell senior Miguel Guerra Mondragon.
Speaker de la Cdmara de Represeii-
tantes, dirigi0 un telegrama al Lcdo.
Toro, de Ponce, en- el que lie informal
ba que el proyecto de ley sobre el dra-
gado del puerto de Ponce, pas0 en- Sc
gunda lectufa, que todo marchaba
sin dificultad hasta el nlomento pre-
sente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-24
NO AcEuTARA REcEPcIoNEs

FL Principe de Gales Sc propone vi
sitar, "a Canada ell el Otofo entrante
EA principe avnajard en- su capacidad
brivada con el tftulol de Duque dc
Eornwalla i no aceptara recepciones
oficiales, algunas durante su estancia
en- Canada. Sc ha adelantado al p6-
blico que el Principe Sc propone pasar
la mayor parte del tempo en- una fin
ca de su propiedad que posee en- Alber-
ia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-24
QuERIA MoRIR .AHRGApA

= r
cia en- estado satisfactorily
GUERRA MORIR .AHpGADA
Informan de BarceloneA que en- n
noche del II del corrierte, la joyei
Ana Otero, residente en- q sitio MA
rina", de aquel pueblo, htent5 suici
darse tirdndose al rio Mahatf, de don
dc fue nrontamente s9e4pa. Despnel
que fue trasladada tiefra qued6 ei
aparente estado satisfadbrio.
PRixo DE La YIDAk i uN NINt'
I'll dfa Is de los corfientes, en- e.
barrio Cacao de QueIrAdillas, mlen
tras laaljoven NLarcela Cruz examiila
ba una escopeta cargafa Sc le disba.
r0 un tiro, matando i niho Hilarlo
Perez, de 13 aios. LIlpolicia y uu-
toridddcs judiciales ilIervipieron Ell
el case.
sOCIALIsTAS AItEsTADOS
z En la ciudad de Lts| Angeles, Calf
fornia, un iurado aclIa de declarar
culpabIes 2 socialists acusados de
hacer circular literatlfas tendencies a
fomentar el sindicaliho criminal en.
tire los trabajadores I, los muelles de
~ u
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-24

FL Sr. Dn. Federico E. Rose, de la
Avenida D, No. Pill, Brooklin, Nueva
York, prestigiado agente de ventas de
la Eagle Roller Mills Co., refere 10
siguiente respecto al resultado due OBJ
tuvo del tratamiento Tanlac.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-24
UN SOLO yoTo

Allhacerse los nombramieitos judi
cialeE en- el senado de Puertp Rico, Ell
Ssnddor Santiago Iglesias, Pader del
psIrtio socialista portorril emo, vot0
en- tmtra del candidate Iitho. Pedro
Acokta Fores, el cual ha llo desig-
mad y para el cargo de juez de la Cor
te Municipal de Guayama.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-24
PARA EsTADos UNIDos

Ha embarcado para Estados Unidos
ell joven Cotton Elmendorff, hijo del
seiior Elmendorff, 'que Sc dedica al
colnercio EN- esta capital. FL joyen
Colton Sc pr0pone ingresar ell un CO.
legio de los Estados Unidos para cur
sar estudios ssnperiores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-24

sada, con una nlitrida concurrencia de
todas las classes sociales, en- la ciudad
de Arecibo Sc llev0. q eabo el sepelio
del cadayer de la que en- vida fue
virtuosa v modesto senorita Carmen
Maria Navas Balseiro, hija amantfsi-
ma de don Manuel G. Navas Y doiia
Hortensia BaIseiro.
Abrfa el cortejo funebre, marchan-
do de rino en- fondos dirigida por la
ilustre DANA Ia Hija del Caribe'' un
grupo de angelicales criaturas portan-
do coronas Y flores Iiaturales con que
ofrecfan su liltimo tribute La COM
pafiera amiga que de tan buenas y
grandes simpatlas gozaBa en- la ciu-
dad.
En- 81 sitio de costlnnbre despidi0
.el duelo con sentidas frases de car ifio
" amor, ell laureado poeta don Jose
Lim6n de Arce.
Ell DEMONIO DE lOS CELOS
I'll viernes por la tallle, las B 40,
fue conducida ala Sala de Secorros de
Arecibo, la vecina Jua1h Vargas de %
aiios de edad, natural te Camuy, Y re-
sidente en- el barrio dS Santo Domin-
go. quien fue asistida, de primera in
tenci6ni de habera ingelldo cinco pasti-
lllas de, sublimado corrosive, pasando
ell estado grave al Rspital Munich
pal. 8.Ey a,
Seg1n 10 que Sc d$prende de las
finyestigaciones practiddas, la infelfz
Juana tom6 tan fatal resolucion, en-
bargada por los funests celos que sem
tia de su infiel amanS. iN
GI@lla ef4o8 8sa 'agl + fl.S5.E
SENTENC1ADoS III NfANATI e
Han ihlgresad6 d cIhpIir condemns
en- la carcel de distftd de Arecfbo.
.por diferentes delitS, sentenciados
ipor la Corte Municipal de Manatf, los
indiyiduos Emilio Co4es, Dolores Ali
cea, Daniel Alvaradd EladiO Martf-
nez, Pedro yalentfn n en- sumaria,
Agripino Sanchez, Y b libertad salie-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-24
NoTA DE PEsANIE

Hi rendidot la jornada la vida
en- 4 ciudad de Mayagiiez cstimadot
cab$llero don Jose A. Vera leinpareh-
tadd con distinguidas fami Ihs maya
gtieaanas.
II sepelio del caddyer tub lugarssl
las cineo de la tarde del sabado s21
pr6Simo pasado. q.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-24
Ell DIR. sAA EN- YAucos

Con regular concurrencia Sc efectu0
la noche del jueyes pr6xime pasado
la anunciada function del seiior Saa.
ell ell teatro Ideal de Yauco
Sc nos informa que el plblico salio
sumamente complacido por los mara
villosos trabajos que presentara el
''brujo'' aristocratico doctor Saa.
EN- Ell, FUEGO DE PONCE
En- el fuego de Ponce que Sc inici6
a la una y media de la madrugada del
jueves 10 del mes Ell curse, Y de cuya
Investigation practicada pof la poll
cfa, resulta Que Il desgraciado Rodoi-
fo Reyes, due cloan 81 familia habitaba
la scAsiisa doniie Sc iifici0 el fdego, llego
de la calle como las doce de la no
dhe. y al hacef luz tir6 el f6sforo ems
dcndidos sobre linosfrascosi de- alcohol
que elIssu l1abitnci6n tenfa, producien.
desc ienseEuidaala las llamas que Fapida.
''srnfsss ssneuasnaroierpn per toda Ia east
y que alcaizaroll a Reyes y'sus hij0s
Carmen y. Ramon, .. 5aIlad II BIZ SIS
Rodelf0, Reges falIeci0 en- Ia mala-
hasdel 9iguiepte dia Tieules n cplse-
euencia tleJ Jas 1quemaduas Irecibidas
I dos tIjos, del mismp Rodolfo sstan
reSlnfdfS en- Trieeche.,. aip &
Ell FISCAL continia 70 investiga-
ei6n .dh case ayudado por el jefe Mi
Ian, d la secreta.
Idaho County free press., 1923-07-05
STATE TOSCORCH
MEN WHO SELL
BOGUSSTOCK
Commissioner of Finance
Seeks Advice on Blue
Sky Salesman

E. w. Porter, Idaho state finance
commissioner, has addressed a letter
to the bankers throughout the state,
warning against fake investments.
Mr.. Porter states ia his letter that
numerous complaints reaching his de-
partment indicate that vast amount
of stock in hazardous and probably
fraudulent enterprises, Is being sold
in various parts of the state with
out permit from the department and
in violation Of the law.
The letter asks the bankers to no
tify Mr.. Porter's Office by wire the
name of any company, and the agents
name, operating contrary to the law.
He states that it is the hope that
the department Of finance may be
able to prevent the looting Of unwary
people in the state by the sale Of
worthless stock.
Idaho County free press., 1923-07-05
COUNTY BOARD IS
TO MEET MONDAY.
Quarterly Session of Commis.
sioners to Open in
Courthouse

Board Of commissioners of Idaho
county meets in the courthouse in
Grangeville Monday, in regular quar-
terly session. In addition to routine
business, much extra business will
come before the board at the July
session. The board will open and ex-
anime bids for construction Of a con-
crete sidewalk eight feet wide for a
block In front of the courthouse, will
examine proposals for furnishing the
county's winter fuel supply and hold
a hearing on the matter of proposed
herd district in the South Fork coun-
try. The board will sell at public
auction twenty-nina pieces Of real es-
tate belonging to the county, and two
automobiles, formerly used by the
county, farm agent
Idaho County free press., 1923-07-05
HARDWARE FIRM
BUYS BUSINESS
BUILDING
Miller Company Purchases
Building Occupied by
Main Street Garage

Miller Hardware & Implement Co.,
through the purchase, from Herman
Book, of Napa, Cal, of the building
occupied by the Main Street garage,
will have a home of its own in the
center of the business section of
Grangeville. The Miller company has
for many years. been located at the
east end of the business district
Details of the transaction for pur-
chase of the garage building have
just been completed. The deal was
made through the Eimers Graham
agency.
A. Urbahn, manager of the Miller
Hardware & Implement Co., has made
no definite plans for removal OF the
stock and business to the new loca-
ton, but announces the move will be
made during the coming winter. Ex-
tensive alterations to the building
are planned. Walter McAdams. pro-
prietor Of the Main Street garage, will
continue to occupy the building until
1t is required by the Miller company.
Idaho County free press., 1923-07-05
INDIANS ASSEMBLE
IN CAMPMEETING

Hundreds of Indians from the north
west are in attendance at the annual
Nezperce campmeeting, which opened
June % at Talmak's grove, two miles
south of Mason Butte, and nine miles
southwest of Craigmont The camp
meeting, which annually attracts many
white visitors, as well as hundreds
of Indians, will continue through July
8.
Every morning at 8 o'clock the In
dams meet in sunrise prayer meet
ing, and the next number of the day,
with the exception Of Sunday, 1t
the childrens hour, in which Indians
leaders take charge. There are daily
choir practice, musical programs, or
ations and Biblc study classes and rec
reation of every sort that would ap-
peal to the grownups and children OF
the several tribes. Leading the camp
meeting are Indian preachers
Idaho County free press., 1923-07-05
GRANGEVILLE TRIMS
KOOSKIA'S INDIANS

Grangeville's baseball team defeat
ed the Kooskia Indians, in game
here, last Sunday, by a score of 7-2.
Idaho County free press., 1923-07-05
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. OLIVER

Funeral services were held III
Walla Walla, Wn., ON Wednesday OF
last week for Mrs. Rebecca Oliver, a
pioneer of the west. Mrs. Oliver for
merly resided in Grangeville but Tor
the last twenty years she had made
her home in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Oliver was born in Allen coun-
ty, O., on Jan. 8, 1912, and was 81
years old at the time Of her death.
She came west in 1871, and had made
her home in Oregon, Washington and
Idaho.
Surviving her are her husband
e. w. Oliver, of this city; four sons,
John Oliver, Grangeville; A. n. Oil
yer, Moscow; B. n. Oliver, Charleston,
and A. ]. Oliver, Savageton, Wyo.,
and by two daughters, Mrs. olive
Haynes, Walla Walla, and Mrs. A. j.
Holsclaw.
Idaho County free press., 1923-07-05
FRENCHSTOPS
HERE ON WAY.
To MOSCOW.
Idaho Congressman Arrives
Unannounced on 4th of july;
Travelled with President
Legislator Home from Four
Months Official Trip from
Canal Zone to Alaska

Predicting bumper crows in all parts
of Idaho. Burton l.. French, represen
tat;ve of the First Idaho district II
the Congress of the United States, was
in Grangeville Wednesday noon.
Cogressma French, who was accom-
panied by John McEvers, former
Grangeville boy, now assistant q. s
district attorney for Idaho. arrived in
crangeville unannounced. He and Mr.
McEyers were travelling by automobile
from Boise to Moscow.
Congressman French, who is mem
Der of the house appropriations COM
mittee. recently was on an inspection
trip with committee members which
took him to naval institutions, stations
and projects in the east, to the Pan
anna canal, along the Pacific coast.
and thence to Alaska. Off Panama,
Congressman French and party attend
ed the Pacific and Atlantic fleet re-
view. The tour comprised four
months
Mr.. French is enthusiastic over
Alaska, but declares the territory pre-
sents many problems in the way of
must handle. His trip to the northern
country was primarily to study con-
ditions there, in order that he might
make intelligent recommendations as
to the needs of the country.
Mr.. French was with President
Harding's party enroute from Cache
Junction, Utah, to PocatellO. last week.
The president was given a tremen-
dous reception at Pocatello, and made
an admirable speech" declared Mr..
French. "It was the largest crowd
that ever assembled in POcatello."
Mr.. French is delighted with crop
prospects all through south Idaho and
on Camas prairie. He predicts, with
the harvesting Of the gigantic crop,
Improvement in. conditions In Idaho.
Mr.. French will spend some time at
his home in Moscow.
Idaho County free press., 1923-07-05
ANDREWS TO RECEIVE
STATE COMPENSATION

Fay Andrews, Of Grangeville, will
receive state compensation Of from
$12 to $16 a week, for period OF
200 weeks, for injuries which he
incurred May "A, 1922, while in the
employ of Idaho county on the Adams
road and which injuries resulted in
the amputation Of one of his legs.
Herbert Wing, assistant state at
torney general, has ruled that And
rews is entitled to state compensa-
tion. At a hearing on the matter in
Grangeville, April 16, before G. w.
Suppiger, a member of the state in
dustrial accident board, Andrews
case was presented by his attorney,
w. L. Campbell. who has been active
in behalf of Andrews at all times.
The state insurance fund resisted pay
ment of the claim, alleging that And
rews' leg was diseased prior to the
accident, and claiming it was this dis
ease which necessitated amputatic"
The attorney generals office has rul-
ed against the state insurance fund.
Amount of compensation will be
fixed by the industrial accident board.
Idaho County free press., 1923-07-05
Indians Decrease
in Numbers; Tribe
Is Losing Rapidly

Supt. o. II. Lipps, of the Fort Lap
wal Indian school and Nezperce reser-
walton, has just completed taking the
census of the Nez Perce Indians for
the fiscal year ended June 80, which
shows decrease Of 50 members OF the
tribe residing on the reservation since
the census last year.
On June 80, 1922, the number of
Indians on the census rolls totaled
1897. Births since June 80, 1922, %
I'll males and IL females). Deaths
since June 80, 1922, 81 (15 males and
% females). Dropped from the rolls
on account of being mixed blood and
not being born on the reservation or
recognized by the Nez Perces as In
dams and non-residents, 43.
The total number enrolled on the
lists when the figures were compiled
was 1415, $50 males and 726 females
1t will be noted that the death rate
continues to exceed the birth rate as
has been the case for number OF
years. Last year the births were 45
and the deaths 81, being an excess OF
deaths over births of IL. This year
the excess of deaths over births Is 10
Lewis and Clark estimated the mum
ber Of Nez Perces at 1850 and Father
Cataldo stated that they numbered
about 5000 when he first came among
them in 1868.
tuberculosis made its first appear
ance among the Nez Perces about the
year 1872 Since then their number
has been gradually decreasing. When
the allotment schedule was approved
in 1895 trust patents were issued to
1887 Nez Perces, thus showing a de-
crease in population since that time
of 472 or 25 percent in the twenty
eight years.
The low birth rate and the high
death rate is responsible for this abb
normal decrease. Had the Nez Perces
increased in the same proportions as
the white race their number now, esti-
mating from the date of their allot-
ment twenty eight years ago, should
be about 5000 or more than twice the
present number.
From these facts it would appear to
be only a matter of time when the
tribe will become extinct.
Idaho County free press., 1923-07-05
CELEBRATION LASTS
TOO LONG; 3 FINED

-Four young men, all said to be
under 19 years Of age, were arrested
IN Grangeville Thursday morning by
Deputy Sheriff Ben Robertson, and
were taken before H. Taylor, police
magistrate, to answer to charges OF
disorderly conduct They pleaded
guilty. and were fined $15 each. One
paid his fine, while an automobile in
which the quartet was riding when
arrested was held as security for pay
ment OF the fines by the remaining
three.
.Ihe boys had attended the Fourth
ol July celebrate at Clearwater
and are declared to have not been
through celebrating when they arriv-
ed in Grangeville.
Sheriff Eller was called to Clear
water Thursday morning by persons
VINO complained Of hilarious conduct
W ruffians in connection with the
ceieoration there. The sheriff made
~ arrests. When he reached Clear
"ater the roughnecks had absconded.
Idaho County free press., 1923-07-05
NORTH AND SOUTH ROAD
NOW OPEN TO TRAFFIC

North and South highway is now
open to through traffic between
Grangeville and New Meadows, it Is
announced and it is hoped that the
road will be kept open throughout the
summer. The highway has been
closed over section between John
Day and Lucille, owing to construc-
ton work.
1t is reported that five miles Of
the road, as must now Do travelled
is not in good condition, and frequent
sdetours are necessary, but at tho same
time automobile traffic is possible over
this section. Construction of the new
road is proceeding.
Idaho County free press., 1923-07-05
NANCE KILLING
ELK IN SELWAY
FOREST RESERVE

Elk i'm the Selway National
forest are reported to be suffer
ing from mango, and some are
dying from the disease. 1t is
believed by game experts that
lack of salt is causing the dis
ease. r. f Thomas, state game
warden, has ordered that a ton
of salt be distributed in the Sell
way forest.
Idaho County free press., 1923-07-05
GRANGEVILLE FANS
RECEIVE FIGHT NEWS

Much interest was taken here We'd
nesday in the Gibbons-Dempsey fight
at Shelby, Mont.
News of the progress Of the fight
was furnished the fans by the Free
Press. Bulletins from the Free Press
Office also were read at the BASEBALL
grounds. :
Local fans were keenly disappointed
that Jack Dempsey. worlds champion
heavyweight boxer, was declared the
winner of the dgbt on points, after
Tom Gibbons, his challenger. had
stood against him for the full fifteen
scheduled rounds without a knockout.
Idaho County free press., 1923-07-05
TWO ARE HELD To
FEDERAL COURT
cottonwood Men Waive Ex-
animation on Liquor
Charge

|er sfy sy Niebuhr and Otto Aichlmay-
lin lim;u uotn OF Cottonwood, waived pre-
lor a. ~ examination before Fl. Tay-
|riIio u ). commissioner, in Grange
|eba saturday. on federal liquor
|tb- So, and were held to answer to
|of sso" ssueral court at Moscow, on bond
nv s0VV each, which they furnished.
|wooS sSe men were arrested at Cotton
|sOoouoy oy Sheriff Eller, who seized a
|gal11oana 1aaon stu, with two worms. a 12-
|sna sui, four quarts of moonshine
|have quantity Of mash, alleged to
n oeionged to the pair.
her, U. s. Marshal West was
erDmoSnss saturday, representing the gov
Idaho County free press., 1923-07-05
MISS MANRING WEBS
LOS ANGELES MAN

Miss Jennie Manring, of Grange.
vile. and Gustav w. Schneidau, OF
Los Angeles, were married "Wednesday
evening in the Episcopal rectory, Lew
iston. by the Reverand ID. J. w. Som
eryille. The bride recently was grad
uated as nurse from Whites hos
pital, Lewiston.
The Washington times., 1923-12-31
FILIPINO IN EACH
BOUT ON THIS
FIGHT CARD
Dencio- Schwartz Match Will
Feature Promoter Frankin's
Unique Show.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 31.-A. unique
fistic card will comprise the next
program under Olympia A. C. aus
pices to be held at the Fourth Regi-
ment Armory, week from tonight,
If plans Of Benny Franklin, pro-
moter, are carried out.
Benny has matched Young Dencio,
Of the Philippine Islands, nyweight
champion of the United States navy,
with Benny Schwartz, who has been
brought along in the past year to the
point where he ranks as the leading
challenger, with the recognized ex-
ception OF frankie Genaro, for the
world title.
The unusual connection with the
card, however, rests in the idea. Pro
moter Franklin has in process OF
materialization, to have a Filipino In
every bout. 1t now seems likely
that two four-rounders and two six
FOUNDERS will precede the feature
Schwartz Dencio clash, which is
slated for twelve rounds-or less.
Dencio fought for several years in
| the Philippines, and left the islands
chiefly because none of his country
men would meet him. Pete Sar.
' iento and Elmo Flores are among
encio's list Of conquests. Both OF
/ these battlers have made good In
competition with Americas best.
Flores has now returned to the
Philippines, following several re-
verses, but it has been rumored that
lack of proper training rather than
want of ability brought about the
defeat.
Sarmiento, who stopped Dave
Rogers on the card with the Villa
4 Schwartz fight, has since fought
MANY of the best boys, including VIC
sensational battles with Bobby VOL
CAST.
Dencio's title as champion fly
weight of the United States navy
was clinched at Madison Square Gar
den recently.