davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13

Stricken on his way TO luncheon
Monday Henry II, KING, president Of
KING Brothers. mems clothicp,
former president ot the school
board. and prominent IN civic and
business affairs for many ycaru. died
early Tuesday at his home. $3.50 18th
ave. y. =.
His death came as totally uuvr-
pectcd shock 10 relatives, friends and
business associates. az he had appar.
entity been Ia IN, best Of health. lie
had complained OF no, teelinE well
on Sunday. but was apparently re
covered IN tho morning and was At
his place OF business AZ usual.
lie suffered what he thought was
merely an attack OF indigestion
shortly after noon Monday and
dropped In az Or, Charles n, For,l'H
office. IN tho burke building. where
he was given temporary relief and
was ahlc 70 so home AZ abou, s
p. m. however. he had a relapse and
never rallied. tho end coming shortly
after midnight.
SIR. King was ou- Of tho best
known business men in Seattle, He
had lived hero aimee 1900. when he
established the firm OF King Broth.
.rs. OF which 10 was always presl.
dent
lie was an active member % tho
Chamber Of Commerce and was
president Of ita rules committee az
the time Of his death lie Was psrsi.
dent ~ tho Rotary club in 1913. and
was a past master % AfcAna Ledge.
r. & A. ~. and member or tho
Nile Temple. Order OF the Mystic
shrine. and % the Elks.
He resigned his position on the
school board In December. 1891. b..
cause il took too much time nom
HIS buaiucHs
Mr. King was born In CovinE,on.
Ca. In 1865. In 1889 he came West
and was In business In Niles City.
Mont. for 10 years.
He leaves a widow. Ms. Mary IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
Wedding Gifts Are
Not Found Wanting

LONDON. March l1.-Difta N her
royal relatives tobo 10 Lady Eliza
beth B0wes. Lyon. who o. 10 marry
the duke ~ York next month, i1
cludo:
King George a complete % n
household silver of 100 pieces. includ
Ing a magnificent tea service.
The Prince of wales A fei of d.
bles.
The brldegroom-A jeFeied brace
Les
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
NIGHT RIDERS
BEFORE JURY
Second Trial Promises to Be
Swift as First

JACKSONVILLE. Ore. March 10.
--Fxo moro alleged night riders
went on trial here today In circuit
court. when ThouaA u, Coodis and
Alexander Norris faced charges Of
riot before Judge c. NJ. Thomas
The ramc swif,ncss OF action
which marked tho fiBt trial Of
alleged night riders wns apparent
today. rs both state and defense.
under the watchfui eye OF Judge
Thomas. started Sitting tho venire
and preparing for tho appearance
OF the first witnesses, subpoenaed
for Wednesday.
The two men arc charged with
participating. aided by numerous
John Docs" In manifestations 20.
ward Henry johnson, Of jackson.
vlllo. during which johnson was
admonIshed TO reform. He was &C.
cuaed Of being a chicken thief.
Norria. a former jailer OF Jackson
county is fatherin.law OF Goodic
"a garage dealer. Both live In
Jacksonville.
Johnson. leading witness for the
state. and Paul York. also OF Jack.
eonville. assert that on the morning
Of April ., 1919. they were invited
by Norris and Goodie TO ride with
them I'm q motor truck to Ashland.
When near the railroad crossing
nj VOORHEES,, two automobiles con.
tanning seven masked men, accord.
ing 20 the story told by Johnson
and York, overlook the truck. York
WIS ordered 10 dismount and was
lccturcd on his alleged shortcomings
while four OF tho mon tossed n
rope about Johnson's neck and
drew II tight. lie was not strung
up, he said. Ho was then charged
with the chicken thcfts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
This Man Finds Talking
Wife Is Very Necessary
Russian Dancer Would Be Out of Luck
Without His Wife's Tongue

Despite The fact that tbs dancer
Is taking his Engiish slow and
easy, he Ia Conienicdly Eat home" In
America.
Il suppose" ! suggested 10 him.
that you're anxious 20 return 10
Russia
"oh. no. he declared. Il read
sto.y OF America, aud have a paper
The little madam laughed again,
She sets a lot OF Fun out Of her hus
hand.
lie mean he read American his.
top, she explained. and he has
first citizenship papers, We Ameri.
cans now
Stepanoff bcamed upon his wife
hhssfully.
'Yces. he agreed again,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13

King a daughter. Mrs Virginia
Weaver K-teham; son. Chester ".
King. two grandchildren and sis.
ter. Mrs Francis King Iiawdrn.
Tho funeral win bo held wednts
day afternoon from the First Mciho.
dist church. Firth ave. and Marion
H.. az o'eloelc Services Will be
held b. Arcana lodge No. 81. 7. q
A. ~. and tho following ministers
win participate: DR. Arch Trrmsync.
pastor Of University Methodist
church. Of which Mr.. King was q
member Or. ), Ralph Magee. pastor
81 the First Methodist church; pr.
@. A. Landen and Or, W. IL. Leach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
Air Transportation
Lines Are Planned

NEW YORK, March IA not.
work OF air transportation lines, fol.
lowing practically all the waterways
and coast lines OF the country, viii
be placed In operation hero AZ soon
ns equipment and personnel can be
assembled. according TO c. r. Rcd.
den, president OF the Aero Marine
Always.
This company already operates
several air routes in the South in
the winter and in the North in tho
summer.
In connection with the project. an
nero marine advisory board has been
formed, consisting OF mon well
known in finance, industry and sci.
once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
Gets 90 Days for
Robbing u. S. Mail

Convicted on charge u Fobblng
the u. \ mslls. Frank LOWS. 30.
Was sentenced 10 rsryr 80 days 100
the county lBn by FEDERAL Judge
jeremiah Ssterer Tuesday morning
Lewis h said % have opened a let
ter which passed through biz hands
and which Was not addressed 10 him
John Nickel admitted the theft
of government property from the q.
: navy yard az Hremerion and viii
keep Lewis company for tho neat
a. days and nights In the county
Jail.
Frank Quinn was fined $3.50 Tor
violation Of the liquor Laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
Marble Champ VIII BE
Greater Than 4. SdUyer
Feather Balancing No Stunt Compared With
Honors That Go With Tourney Victory

States IN June 20 Atlantic city. a..
j. where tho national champion.
ship VIII be decided upon, Remem.
her that The Star ana tho papers
associated with Il Ia promoting this
frat national marble tournament
AFRO paying all expenses. Absolutely.
the only expense that faces even
The national champion II tho price
81 his "taw." An right. nee you al
tie games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
LIES GOOD FOR
IL 70 YEARS MORE

NEW YORK. March i5.--wilnam
II Chapman. rs. Of Mtililng;on.
Conn. stopped here on tho last lap
% his hike from Miami 10 Albany.
where a 5000 legacy awaits him.
I'm going to live another IS years
az least" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
Cotton to Address
Church Federation

Ethan T. Cotton. pioneer Y. Nj. c.
A. worker. viii address tho women'H
Federation OF Evangelical churches
Thursday afternoon at the First
Methodist church on tho subject %
Russia All members Of the Fed
Grafton are urged 20 attend the meet
Ing as some important business will
be considered following tho address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
Woman Hit by Auto,
Driver Spec d S On

Mrs, A. a. Rosenberg. Keystone
apartments. was recovering Tuesday
from injuries which rho received
Monday when she was struck by an
automobile driven by H. c. Morley,
isi4 = 4grd 81 Morley failed 10
stop after tho accident and was
caught only after policemen had
chased him for two blocks. lie eN.
plained that he had thought that his
victim wasn't injured lie was first
held under $3.50 bond. hut later re-
leased on his personal recognlzance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13

and decidedly pop
ular Russian dance act, ~Yar
mark
Ssepanoff and his wife. who ap.
pears on the stage with him. were In
their dressing room az the theator.
They had taken OF their Russian
furs and boots and were dressed In
clothes decidedly American.
Then you've been here Just two
years." / said 70 tho husband.
Yves" he replied. two year"
"And you like mr.
''yecs. New York for heezness.
Ont here for-up over head-all
around" Stepanoff laughed and
went thru numerous gestures.
''He nsan he like New York best
for business. you see. but out here
he Ike the scenery" The wife TO tho
rescue.
do you like American dancing
MS compared TO RusSlanr' he WAS
asked.
American stage dancing pretty. ="
= exclaimed. hut not-oh-oh--
gum gum yum" Stepanof endeayor.
ed to explain with shoulder move.
ruents
Hts wife laughed "He mean he
not like jazz" she told me.
oh" said l. then you evidently
don't like our fiappers. Jarz and
our flappers sort OF go together"
Tho man looked helpless
oh" spoke his wife. Il tell him.
And ask him this; "Dlvchata Il
choIpci7" (Which later she spelled for
mel
''Yees.' no replied with en-.
thusiasm. ''oh. yees. l like their
pretty legs-I like
'So-no-no." broke in Madam
Stepanoff. much flusteNd. "Hc
mean be like their feet-they not 50
big as feet OF Russian women" And
Stepanoff smilingly agreed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
RARE BUGS IN
FROM ISLANDS
Giant GrasshOpper Included
in Big Collection

SAN FRANCIsCo. March Ia
A green Fusshopper seven inches
long. a bright green beetle and
1a9s other rare bugs from the Mar
auesaH Islands. were IN San Fran.
cisco today. en- route to the Uni
ycuity Of Minnesota
They were collected By Professor
y. l.. Washhurn Of the University
Of Minnesota. who arrived on the
liner Tahiti from the South Seas
The bugs. many of which never
have been collected before will be
exchanged with various American
colleges and are expected 90 be Of
great value for scientific study
FATE or TWO Wears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
DENIES MORGUE
II PETTING PARTY

CHICAGO, March Histories Of
petting parties in a morEue, and
dancing In an emhalming room. were
denied by Mrs. Helen Zimmerman IN
suit for $4,000 alleged Islander
against n. A. Allen. undertaken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13

hNsAA = INV AAa p
he after 20 years
he can speak
English. too.
Maybe not e.
The wife was
the petite, hob.
he'd haired Mime.
stella StepanofL
while the hus
hand was Thco
dor Stcpanofr.
Russian dancer
and former part.
ner Of Pavlowa
who this week Il
appearing az the
Moore theater IN
the spectacular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
by WANDA Won KETrrER
are nseessary somsllmes.

M Ntac arr necessarily rNti'tAtiitHs
w Even II they do an tho talking
Sometimes that ability 90 talk
makes them specially necessary,
last nirht met a man who'd have
an awful time without the assistance
of his wifc's speaking ability.
said that wife, with decidedly
pretty foreign accent My husband
A.. -. 49,. g.. -. 49,. A..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
Dishonesty Grows;
Ask for Sermons

CARDIFF March 10. - Local
magistrates hapc requested Swansea
ministers TO give up one sunday 10
sermons on honesty. because tho
iownspcoplc's dlshongty Is constant
~ increasing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
WHIPPING FOR ROBBERS

SHEFFIELD. Eng. March Ia
Justice AyoFy sentenced TO year In
prison and twenty strokes with the
cat two men convicted Of robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
TnREATENs prKEs LIE

DONDO%. March t8-Grnnd Duke
Michael o. Russia has received a
number Or letters threatening his
llfe,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13

Cunningham. vicar OF Holbon. was
fatally injured Ia street accident.
Rev. a. = Oldroyd, vicar Of West
Hampstead fell dead while preach.
Ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
Lafayette Pointing
for Canital Invasion

EASTON, Pa, Jan. with the
probability Of once again having the
services Of Capt. Johnny Longaker,
the veteran forward, the Lafayette
College basketball team will renew
it's activities Wednesday evening by
meeting the speedy swarthmore Col
.lege quintet in the college r. o. T. c.
barracks building.
L.ongaker injured his ankle severe.
Nv in the game with Dickinson Col
leRe two weeks before the Christmas
vacation. He was forced to remain
on the side lines during the Villa.
nova and Lebanon Valley wins. The
two weeks rest, however, over
Christmas and New Year restored
the ankle to fairly good shape and
Coach Bill Anderson has hopes Of
starting Longaker against Swarth-
more.
. II Longaker does start Wednesday
then Coach Anderson will rearrange
the team. If Johnny Crate, the
freshman athlete, plays forward
then Doug Crate, Johnny's older
brother, will jump center and Matt
Brennan remain at guard. If Doug
Crate plays forward, then either
Matt Brennan or Mcdonald will
jump center.
Lafayette plays two games this
week, both at home. Following the
Swarthmore tustle Wednesday, La
fayette meets Niagara University on
Saturday evening. After these two
games Coach Anderson will take his
men on three-day trip to Washing.
ton and Annapolis, meeting Catholic
University, Georgetown and Annap.
oils
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
Manhattan Players
To Tackle Casey Lads

The Manhattan Quint win engage
the strong knights Of Columbus
team today in the K. Of c. Hall.
AS the Knights team is being
coached b5 Jack Gleason. and he
has such stars as Donovan, Swift,
smirkowski. Garland, Flynn, Soth.
ern and Powers to pick his lineup
from, Manager Hutchinson, of the
Manhattans. intends to send his
strongest team in at the very start.
These players will perform for
the Manhattans: Chick W1ng1eld
forward: A. Reed, forward; N.
Hutchinson or Swan, ce n tie RI
Koontz and Cinffreda, guards. Sub.
stitutes: Wood, Acton, Spriggs and
Coanshock. :,
A preliminary game VIII De
played between the Iroquois A. z.
and the Quincy A. c.. to start at
N m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
Australian Netlnen
Get All Mixed Again

Just as Il began to look as
though Australia was due to LIT
the Davis Cup ana carry Il back
to the LII or Antipodes next sum-
mer, come distant rumblings Of
more tennis trouble there which
may wreck the chances.
Just what the nature Of the new.
est dissension is and what caused
it, is not stated, but this time II
involves Gerald Z. Patterson and
James o.. Anderson, rated at the
top Of Antipodean tennis in 1922.
The year before Patterson and
Norman Brookes fell out with the
result that the great Brookes found
he could not make the trip to the
United States and his valuable ex.
perience was lost to the team.
Now it is reported Australia must
get along next summer with either
Patterson or Anderson but not
both.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

rnerlt was sort of inspiration To
me. Like All youngsters wanted
to beat the diners. Accord
ing1y i went after everything I'M
sight. finished third. While
EOgg Was the winner.
Neither Duncan nor Mitchell
seemed to be able To set going
properly, although Abe had two
wonderful rounds. He's great
fighter think our cltinat
bothered them and they had had
40 chance to set used to 1t.
Again reviewing my shots, some
thing always 10 after each t0t1rna.
Inent. 7 found that most of my mis-.
takes had been made on and
around the green's.
Changes Style d Putting.
For one thing wgs not Is yet
set on my style az putting. I
changed frequently during the four
rounds. tried swapping the ball.
tried the pendulum stroke.
tried balancing the weight on both
feet. changed my grip and. or
course. my putting changed a1
often as did.
Finally tried putting All 0f my
weight on the LEFT foot. 1 found
with that kind of stance could
keep my body nom sWaying IN
gripping the club kept both
thumbs straight down the shaft
ana made sure to swing the club.
head On level with the ground
and not much higher than the
grass blades.
got good results with this meth
od all through the last round. I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

neglecting To do something that
left him open to q world cf al
verse criticism. but 70 Ear as clean
living Is concerned Johnny has
been . credit to the ring.
The excellent care ne has taken
81 his health ana condition explains
Kilbane's ability to fight At his
advanced age. Jack Britton was
thirty-seven when he lost the vel
terweight title, but he was able %
keep himself ii fighting trim by
boxing steadily. KiIbane dons the
gloves only at long intervals. That
is why II VIII be such > remark
able thing Il ne again y able 70
defend his crown successfully.
MAY HELP WILLARD.
II il j decidedly difficult matter
Tor 4 man Of his age to come back
after q long letdown In fistic &c.
tivftv. KiIbane believes IN plenty
of fresh air and hard work as the
best means Of keeping tit during
the long intervals between his rims
81 agernents. Recently he pl1r-
riIased 8 farm near Cleveland and
none 81 his hired men does more
work than he. This has kept him
at weight and all he will need
when he begins training for the
Criuui match Is q little boxing to
sharpen his eyes and some road.
work to get his wind into shape.
re KiIbane makes q success Of his
attempt to come back It viii go g
long way toward helping Jess VII
lard ret that match with Jack
Dempsey. Willard also has been
Nying on farm and doing the
sarne sort Of things that have kept
Rllhane in such good condition.
:Tase Is older than Kiibane. but big
men last longer than the little Eel.
lows for some reason or other. Per
hans It is because heavyWeights
move slower and do not burn up "a
much energy in the ring as the 1t
tie fellows.
Despite his. age Kilbane ought to
beat CriQui, because he knows 50
much about the game and is such
great ring general. Johnny - mol
as fast or as enduring as he was
q few years ago, but he knows how
to save his strength until the right
moment to cut loose. He still hits
with almost as much force as ever
and as long as he can do that he
should win out.
CIRCUITS record shows that he Il
not q Joe Grim when it comes t.
standing up under punishment. He
has been knocked out several times
Nv boxers who are not celebrated
for their hitting ability. Even the
light tapping Pal Moore, who does
All his hitting with open gloves
made Criqui stop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
Elk SERVICE
MEN TO POOL
GAME AWARD
Fund Of $41, 900 to Be Depos-
tied in New York Following
Conference of Heads.

Anew YORK, Jan. 6.-Two Of
I'm the principal organizations Of
ex-service men have decided
to pool their interests in the Base.
ball Fund for Disabled Veterans
and to disburse the money for the
purposes intended by the operation
of a joint committee.
This plan was decided upon yes.
terday at a conference attended by
Col. T. L. Huston, Commander-in
Chief Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars; Capt. c. Hamilton Cook, Ma.
tional Commander, Disabled Ameri
can Veterans; Capt. r. w. Elton
Adjutant General of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, and Raymond A.
Lasance, National Commander, Dis
abled American Veterans.
The joint fund which the two or
CARNATIONS received from the two
New York baseball clubs, the
Yankees and the Giants, amounts
to $4,000. This money will be
deposited in the Equitable Trust
Company Of New York City as
4IChSAECIP dAu SApEklu6Q dCCOrulnE
to recommendation and upon sug
gestions of a joint committee con
sisting Of A. j. Rabing, Post Com.
mander in Chief of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars and r.. s. Allyn
Judge Advocate General of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars; Johr
e. Mccarthy, National Staff Rep
resentative of the Disabled Ameri
can Veterans and George M. Cal
vert, Senior Vice Commander OF
the Department Of New York Of
the Disabled American Veterans.
Judge Lands has been requested
to serve on this committee and
probably will accept.
The disbursements will be made
on vouchers signed and counter
signed by Col T. l.. Huston and
Capt. G. Hamilton Cook as repre-
sentatives Of their two organiza
tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
New Illinois Stadium
Breaks Records
In Seating

MORE spectators will be
N1 able to watch a foot
ball game from the sides Of
the gridiron at Illinois than
in any other stadium in the
country. The width of the
field between stands is $50
feet. The new stadium will
accommodate $4,000 persons.
Within the stadium will be a
quarter mile running track
and two 220 yard straight
way tracks. Under each
stand Of the stadium will be
a great hall, 400 by so by 80,
which may be developed for
basketball courts, dressing
rooms, training and locker
quarters for all the athletic
teams, handball courts and
a 100 yard cinder running
track.
It is proposed that the
recreation field contain 100
tennis courts, twenty-five
baseball diamonds, ten grid
irons, ten soccer and hockey
fields and a. polo field.
The memory of men Of
Illinois who gave their lives
to their country in the world
war will be commemorated
by 100 memorial columns Of
stone twenty-five feet high
on each stand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
NATIVES DRIVE
FIRPO TO BUY
TICKET TO u. S.
South America Refused to Al
low Prize Ring Idol Pick on
Any More "Set- Ups"

~ EW YORK, Jan. 6.-According
~ to Argentine newspaper men
= now in this city, Luis Angel
FtrpO's approaching return to the
United States il not entirely of his
own volition and is greatly hastened
by the Argentine authorities refus.
ing to let him meet any more set.
ups there.
The Argentinians, you must re-
member, are all ''het up over the
giant Firpo, and believe him un.
beatable. They think Ffrpo is ca.
pable Of whipping Dempsey right
now. They want Luis to take the
bull by the horns and get busy
right pronto as regards Dempsey.
Following Firpo's quick knock.
out Of Jim Tracey, who proved lit.
tie more than a set up" declare
Argentine informants, Luis bowled
over an almost unknown negro
who was alleged to have beaten
Gunboat Smith, in Cuba. The au.
thorities then served notice that
there would be no more boxing in
BuenoS Aires until Firpo was
matched to meet some one of his
own caliber.
$50 Firpo's advisers instructed
him to return to America, place
himself in the hands Of Jimmy De
Forrest, who handled him so sue.
cessfully on his first trip here, and
not return to the Argentine until
he has fought Dempsey in America
or elsewhere, or coming back to
Buenos Aires to fight Dempsey on
home soil.
so that L. why Firpo is coming
here. There was report that he
had sailed on December s, but 7
understand that is wrong and that
he viii not be here until FEBRUARY
s. No one but Jimmy De Forrest
will handle him. OF course. De
Forrest might turn the business
managership Of him over to Tom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07


bort at Thirty kirst ana NJ streets
III O'Clock Capt. J. Gollau, Shore
WI. G0lIan, GuOdriclk. Kramer and
Manager Atl1ey.
Another school team, the Dewitt
Prep School ql1int. win be met by
the pesternere next Wednesday st
the Peek gymnasium Though they
have not competed IA any games
since the holidays, the Dewitt i've
has been prncticing daily under the
eagle eve Of Coach Tor.
merIy Ofi George Washington. and
they should give the young West
erners rood battle
Relieving IS the schedule Of the
Western Al CT:
january 10, Dewitt Prep School,
at pecIxss: lis, YOsemites az Insratns
81. independents, ct Peek "A.
Zosenlikee. At Peck 81 81. Park View
sc Wilson Normal: ~ Petwortil. It
Peclks
February CoIuEnhia u FeclE,s:
IA, MOiaWixs, at PeclEsss Is, Faith
al. CT, at Baltimore.
There are several open dates
that have yet TO be TILED on the
scholastic schedule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

O'Rourke, but Luis advisers are
against any one but De Forrest do.
ing the American managing and
training.
Luis improved wonderfully un.
der De Forests tutelage, and Fir.
po as well as his advisers have
great faith and confidence in Jim.
my. I understand, however, that
Jimmy will insist that Luis must
take part in at least half a dozen
other encounters before he will per.
NIT him to be matched with Demp.
sey."