The Tomahawk., 1923-09-27
Sports

| meet MIN, out tnat MS manager, EQQle
Kane, had instructions to get him a
match with the Frenchman ANY
time and anywhere" I'll gladly
grasp the opportunity to meet Carpen-
tier" said Gibbons.
Ringside, Polo Grounds, New York
Jack Dempsey retained his title OF
heavyweight champion Of the world
by knocking out Luis Angel Firpo of
South America in the second round Of
their scheduled 15-round fight here.
Dempsey had a narrow escape from
losing his crown. The champion ex-
perienced the unpleasant sensation Of
being on the floor twice during the
short time that the fight lasted, 49,
900 witnessed the fight.
Foreign
Dusseldorf-Labor troubles continue
at Dortmund, Horde. Witten and
Duisburg. A serious Iiot occurred in
Dortmund factory and police were
obliged to fire, killing Two and wound,
ing seven.
Berlin-Boxing matches between
women, which have been feature OF
Berlin's night life for months, have
been prohibited by the police. Cen
tain dances "even for arts sake" also
have come under the ban.
Geneva-Dr. Hans lIirth, medical
director of the city Of Berne has in.
troduced bill to the Swiss grand
council for killing incurable insane
and idiots. The deputies present pro
tesed violently, bu Dr. Mirh, per-
'isetd saying incurable animals were
thus treated.
Moscow-Senator E. F. Ladd Of
North Dakota was ampng spectators
at review of several thousand ca
diets, mostly sons of workmen and
peasants, who are to become units in
the regular army and the territorial
army which Russia is building up.
The cadets were graduated from vari-
Gus military academies.
Osaka, Japan-It is reported here
that Prince Milo was carried away
with the tidal wave that engulfed his
villa at Kamakura. The body OF his
daughter was washed ashore. Count
ess Yoshikawa, widow of Count Yosh-
ikawa and mother of Count Yamagi-
sawa, member of the house of
peers, was crushed to death.
London-Unless Premier Mussoiini
promptly evacuates Corfu and ceases
quibbling over the Interpretation Of
the council Of ambassadors award and
adopts a reasonable attitude in Italy's
dispute with Serbia over Fiume, the
assembly Of the League Of Nations
will be appealed to and the appeal
will have the united support Of Great
Britain and France.
Hamburg-The late Empress Aug.
usta Victoria's yacht has been sold to
an American and will leave soon for
New York by way Of Ostend. The
purchaser Is Mr.. Houghland Of New
York. The late empress, who died in
exile in Holland and is buried at
Potsdam. used the yacht for many
years in her voyages frUm Kiel to the
places on the Schleswig coast where
she passed her childhood.
Brussels-Paper marks valued at
$500, 900, 100000 comprising the cargo
of German airplane which was
forced to land at Knooke-Sur-Mer,
north of Zebrugge, were seized by Bel
gian authorities and the three Ger
mans in the plane were placed in Jail.
1t Is said the money was en- route to
London.
New York-Lieutenant al" Will
liams, navy pilot, established two new
electrically timed air speed records
over the measured kilometer course
1T Curtis field. He averaged PAIN
miles an hour in four trips over the
course, and on one flight, aided by a
brisk wind, he reached the speed Of
266 miles an hour. Both records were
accepted by the Navy department as
authentic.
Budapest-Father John Hook and
Martin Lovasky, former members of
the Karolyi government, have been
found guilty by default in caluminat.
ing the Hungarian nation. Their trial
was due to article published in Chi
cago newspaper. Sentence will be
passed by the court when the convict
ed men who are now abroad, are in
the hands of the Hungarian authori.
ties.
Moscow - Several foreign mission
aries have had an opportunity to learn
whether the Russian State bank really
has a gold reserve. Piloted by a d.
rector of the bank, they are said to
have seen a big vault containing sacks
and boxes of gold bullion valued at
98, 0O0, 900 gold rubles and also safes in
the central bank which contained for.
eign money worth 24,000,000 gold
rubles in addition to the numbers OF
sacks filled with Russian gold coin.
venice-Giacomo Polacco, widely
known antiquarian. has been arrest
ed on a charge of having sold a cope
of the 18th century, embroidered In
gold, to an American. 1t Is said the
American sent the cope to the Uni
ted States.