davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-12-13


1st Lowell Bird tSpeckled Ham
burgs)
| White Holland Turkey
1st Clark Hunter
| End Albert Dahlquest
Old Hen
Ist Clark Hunter
Young Hen
| LIST Albert Jensen
Bourbon Red Turkeys
| Old Tom
LIST Mrs. Walter Benedict
End Pete Jensen
Young Tom
1st Peter Jensen
| Old Hen
| LIST Pete Jensen
Young Hen
| 1st Mrs. Walter Benedict
End Mrs. Walter Benedict
Bronze Turkeys
Old Tom
1st Albert Jensen
End Mrs. Henry Day
Young Tom
LIST Albert Jensen
End Edgar Bliss
Old Hen
1st Albert Jensen
End w. A. Lamb
Young Hen
1st Albert Jensen
End Howard Linehan
Ducks
Old Drake
1st Albert Jensen
End Lowell Bird
Young Drake
1st Albert Jensen
2nd Walter Day
Old Duck
1st Albert Jensen
End Lowell Bird
Young Duck
1st Albert Jensen
End Albert Jensen
Geese
Old Gander
LIST Albert jensen
End Albert Jensen
Young Gander
1st Albert Jensen
End Albert Jensen
| Old Goose
1st Albert Jensen
End Albert Jensen
Young Goose
LIST Albert Jensen
End Albert Jensen
Special Prizes
Without doubt one of the best fea
lures of the Show and one that ha
much to do with the excellent shown
made was the special prizes offered b
the merchants of River Fall. Thes
were distributed in the following man
| ner:
bSSG Mdl6--1. L. lAdilSCii-- w III =
Rock Cock. Prize $500 in CASH
! Farmers & Merchants Bank
Best Female Light Brahama He
: Normal Farm-Prize $500 III cash
Fast National Pank
Best Pen-White Wyandottes--
Sam Nelson. Prize Picnic Ham
Vincent Fait; lb. Pail Lard, NC
Laughlin Bros. Meat Market; Fresl
Pork Shoulder, Jenkins --eat Marke
Color Special-Rhode Island Re-
ockerel-Curtis johnson. Prize
Freezeless Poultry Fountain-A. W
Lund Co.
Best Mediterranean Class
White Leghorn Cock, c. v. Scott
Prize-Drinking Fountain, c. Cariscl
G. Son; 3x6 Congoleum Rug, |. !
Lrsk.
Best Female-Mediterranean Class
White Leghorn Hen, c. v. Scott
Prize-Same as for male.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-12-13
Poultry and Grain
Show Most Successful
Ever Held Here
Continued from page u

N>N"NN---~
Weiss, 16 Columbian Wyandottes; W
r. Golden, IA White Rocks; VIM
Chinook, - Barred Rocks.
The competition in most Of ths
classes wss Keen. The awards were
made as follows:
Chickens
Barred Plymouth Rocks
Cock
1st A. Hendrickson
End L. H. Krause
Cockerel
1st Emmett Jensen
End Charlotte Taylor
Hen
1st L. H. Krause
2nd VIM. Chinook
Pullet
1st A. Hendrickson
End A. Hendrickson
Pen
1st w. M. Chinook
End w. M. Chinook
White Rocks
Cock
1st C. P. Hansen
End Art Dodge
Cockerel
1st C. P. Hansen
End Clark Hunter
Hen
LIST Clark Hunter
End Leland Chapman
Pullet
1st c. P Hansen
2nd Clark Hunter
Pen
1st C. P. Hansen
End Everett Chapman
Other Rocks
Cockerel
1st John Smith buff Rock
Pullet
LIST John Smith
Pen
1st w. C. Enloe partridge Rock)
End F. D. Chinook buff Rock)
White Wyandottes
Cock
LIST Dick Olson
End VIM. Morrow
Cockerel
1st Sam Nelson
End Sam Nelson
Hen
1st Sam Nelson
End Sam Nelson
Pen
LIST Sam Nelson
End B. R. Burnett
Other Wyandottes
Cock
1st Leroy Sweet (Silver laced
End J. F. Mclaughlin
Ccckerel
1st Walter Weiss Columbian
End w. D. Fidler
Hen
LIST Leroy Sweet
End Walter Weiss
Pullet
1st Leroy Sweet
End
Pen
1st Leroy Sweet
End Walter Weiss
Rhode Island Reds
Cock
1st Belden Thelander
End VIM. Noltner
Observation-Disclosures IEIS
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-12-13


Best American Class, Bar
red Rock, A. Hendrickson. Prize
$500 in cash, Consolidated Lbr. Co.;
YRS subscription to River Falls
Journal
Best Female-American Class,
White Rock Pullet, c. p. Hansen.
Prizes-$2.00 cash, Central Lbr. Co.;
YRS subscription to River Falls
Journal.
Largest Bird in Show-Light Bra
hama Cock, Normal Farm. Prizes
1 lib. butter for five weeks, Medley &
Moss.
Best Pair Bantams-James Larson
Prizes-$1.00, w. Fl. Hunt; $1.00
Sam Nelson.
Best display by one Breeder-San
Nelson. Prizes-$1.00 worth of Poul-
try Remedies, Freeman Drug Co.
and Rexall Drug Store.
Observation-Disclosures Hen
Normal Farm. Prize-$5.00, H. B
Vlieland.
The money won by the birds from
the Normal Farm goes back into the
Poultry Association.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-12-13
Crop Show

4
ries of corn on exhibit and the com
| petition was keen. 1t was probably
The best corn show we have had con-
Steering the quality of ears shown.
The following prizes were awarded:
Golden Glow Corn
1st VIM. Hawkinson
End Mayme Hawkirson
Silver King
1st Henry Brewer
End E. o. Larson
Wis. No. s
list VIM. Hawkinsor
End w. D. Fidler
Anv Other Variety
1st j. w. Regain (Murdock)
End VIM. Hawkinson North
western Dent
Early Oats
! End John Smith
Late Oats
1st w. ]. Stapleton
End Fred Hansen
Spring Wheat
1st John Smith
End John Haugh
Rye
1st John Smith
End H. R. Taylor
Barley
1st John Smith
End Jacob Tollison
Timothy
1st John Smith
End C. E. Purfeest
Glover
LIST John Smith
End Morris Healy
Green Mountain Potatoes
1st Mike Goodrich
Amy Other Variety
End Morris Healy
Holland Cabbage
1st L. H. Krause
2n0 Morris Healy
Any Other v. iety of Cabbage
ISL 81. Il !. nCLduSii iiH
End l.. II. Krause
Soybeans
1st Paul Rivard
End VIM. Wichelman
Special Prizes
Best 10 ears on exhibit-Wm. Haw-
kinson.
Best peck of Wheat-John Smith.
Best bushel basket of corn-Wm.
Hawkinson.
Best peck Of Barley-John Smith.
Best display by one exhibitor
VIM. Hawkinson.
Boys and Girls Corn
Golden Glow
LIST Bessie Hawkinson
End Victor Martell
Silver King
End Francis Haugh
Wis. No.
1st Bessie Hawkinson
End Everett Chapman
Best Bushel
LIST Bessie Hawkinson
End Everett Chapman
Any Other Variety
LIST Michael Reagan
End Bessie Hawkinson
Pop Corn
1st Edith Cheney
End Theo. Cheney
Rural Schools Attend Poultry Show
The Poultry Association decided
this year that the Poultry Show
should interest the boys and girls.
With this in mind men from the Ag-
ricultural faculty visited close to &c
rural schools few weeks ago in ar
andeavor to interest the boys and
girls in the Poultry Show. A bal
ner was awarded by the Stewart
Mercantile Co. to the school havino
the largest attendance. Directly
after noon on Friday the automobiles
began to appear loaded down with
boys and girls and when the count
vas made, 227 boys and girls were
present from the rural school district
from IA different schools. Many Of
nc parents came also and the Norma
auditorium was practically filled.
A special program was arrangec
or the boys and girls as follows:
Trombone solo-Prof. Anderson
Autumn Dance--Junior High girl
Motion Pictures
Talk by Prof. w. H. Hunt
Club Work-H. G. Seyforth, Count
Agent of Pierce County.
Continued on page 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
HITCHCOCK HERE SOON
Famous Actor To Be Seen In
"iIitclly-K0O 1928"

"Hitchy-Koo 1928" one Of the most
distinctive revues on the American
stage will run at the Majestic theater,
Monday. April ., with both a matinee
and night performance. Raymond
Hitchcock appears personally ut all
performances and is under the man
ascmcnt of the A. l.. Jones Produc-
tons. Inc, Morris Green, managing
director.
Some of the most beautiful song
and dance numbers in "Hitchy-koo
1923" are Take Me Back to Lull-
ably Lane" THE Bandit Band"
Songs We Used To Sing" "Hitchy-
Kooay." "Ya-Da-De-D m D u m, {"
Were Pals" "Shake Little Hoof,"
and wonderful Partisan waltz,
isle of Sweethearts."
The book is by George v. Hobart
Morris Green, Walt Kuhn. Edith
Isaacs and Anita Rice. The lyrics
are by Irving Caesar and Bud De-
Sylvia. Louis Gensler, William Don
aldson and Cole Porter furnish the
music.
The twelve London Tivoli Girls.
dainty young misses, have recently
come TO this country TO join Raymond
Hitchcock in Hitchy-Koo 1923. It is
said that the young girls in this pro
duction are SO dainty, so chic, so be-
wilderingly beautiful, so distractingly
bewitching and have such charming
personalities that one is bit con-
fused in deciding who takes the first
place
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

Copyright, 1928.
Tokyo, March 24.-Ihe manipula-
tons of Ponzi fade into trifling insig
nificance in comparison with the fren-
zied finance Of an Osaka Spectator by
the name Of Sadashichi Ishii which has
been revealed through the action of
the supreme court in declaring him a
bankrupt. When order had been
brought out of chaos attending his fall
from dizzy financial heights it was
discovered that Ishii had outstanding
debts reaching the amazing total of
S.ol5,242 yen, or more than forty
million dollars in American currency,
with practically no assets.
This huge sum represents loans
which 1shii had contracted with ~
banks and private institutions over
the country, mostly in western Japan.
The case is believed to set record
in the history of financial crashes in
the Greenland probably for the en-
tire world. The losses which individ-
ual banks and companies suffer in the
crash range from 100000 yen to twelve
million yen.
The downfall of Ishii represents the
bursting of wartime bubble and this
case has been duplicated in thousands
of instances in Japan on much smaller
scales. At one time Ishii was pulling
cart about the streets of Osaka
one of the most mental tasks in Japan.
Finally. after saving VI a small work
ing capital, he started in business for
himself. Fortune smiled on him and
hn Il I'll W
opportunity to realize his dreams OF
becoming financial power.
That one man could contract such
enormous debts with only small
working capital is indicative OF the
laxity-~or rather the absencc-of pro-
tective banking las in Japan. The
great majority of the banks are pri-
waite institutions with no legal re-
strictions to prevent their mismanagc-
ment. Moreover, there is little re-
course against the man who wilfully
dupes these institutions.
Under such conditions Ishii carried
on his wartime speculations with
free hand, piling IN loans and deposit
ing part of this money in other banks
as stepping stone 10 further loans.
Starting his speculations in rice, be
later carried his activities into every
market in Japan. His dream carried
him too far. however, and with the
sudden shrinkage in prices and COM
mercial activities following the armis-
tice he found the walls of his financial
fortress falling upon him. desperate
efforts TO evade the inevitable crash
only sank him deeper into the finan-
cial miro and increased the stupendous
sum dor which he now stands at least
morally responsible.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
AMERICANS IN PARIS
| ALARMED BY THREAT
TO CLEAN UP STAGE
More Chorus Girls Than
Euer Are Just Max
ing Bare Living. !.
BY WILLIAM BIRD

by The San Antonio Light.
Paris, March 24.-There has been
, general European decline this week.
pit still continues. 1t is especially
marked here in Paris. The river Seine
has fallen six feet, emptying flooded
cellars Of water and making possible
, recovery Of interesting liquids. The
price Of wine declined in sympathy.
Ths dollar declined two francs on
the exchange market. Finally Sen
htor Hiram johnson arrived in Paris
Ind declined to talk.
The fall of the dollar proved the
most disappointing, especially to tour
lists, boatloads of whom are arriving
daily. They find their vacation
budgets diminished 10 per cent dur
Ing The time they were on the ocean.
Some are alarmed because the French
cabinet has decreed cleanup of the
Stage in certain areas where the fem
nine costume has been periously near
Lhs -Sa2i shing point. More chorus
Sils Than ever are just making a
bare living.
The decision of the cabinet, how
ever. has not dampened the ardor
pf Harold Stearns for his projected
Americ' IN ball on April 1. Harold and
pther young American intellectuais
have decided to show how really intel
ectual people can surpass anything
heretofore attempted in the line of all
blight revels. They have hired the hall
bf the Association of Learned So
fieties and promise that the Quartz
Arts will be eclipsed.
Another great American function
happens Sunday morning, when Harry
Kemp, the tramp poet, leads a pill
krimsge from Mont Marnashe TO Mont
Mart. Any one who might have de-
Eided to dodge the pilgrimage has re-
considered since Kemp announced that
kind benefactor has contributed
welve cases of champagne TO cheer
Ae marchers on.
Aespwhile tbe summer resort keep
Irs are troubled because of the an
houLcement that Paris beauty rarlor
has invented machine which will
five all the effects of sunburn. Hence
{ no longer will be necessary to go to
he pivieria or Deauville to get the
proper coloring. The rays of this
powerful machine will give perfect
an in twenty MINUTES, thus saving
both time and money.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
M Cansr for Alarm.

'Teavens." said the startled visitor,
What was that fearful yell?"
.IAezas only poor dear Henry" OK
E1hsd the professors wife. He Is so
bsent- minded. He WAS watching a hor-
iblc disease germ and forgot he was
boxing at II through . microscope"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

The tentative program for the ar-
|pearance of Rudolph Nalentio and his
wife, winifred Hudnut at the st.
Anthony roof garden Tuesday evening
was announced by Roland Burge, man
|ager. Doors will open at 7.30.
Valentines Argentine orchestra will
|pIay at go and Mr.. and Mrs. Val
entino will dance the Argentine tango.
Dancing will follow with Mr.. Valen'
limo illustrating some of his steps
,sing his wife as partner.
The Argentine tango was made IA
e9S2h 'The. Four Horsemen." The
pictures show Valentino in some of his
most famous roles on the screen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
JAPANESE SETS NEW
WORLD RECORD FOR
FRENZIED FINANCE
Former Carter Fails for
$4,000, 900 With Prac-
ticauy No Assets.

Special Cable TO the gan Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright 1925.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18
baltimore BLACK SOx Ga
DOWN BEFORE the
RaGHaRACHS.
(PrestOn News Service !

ATLANTIC CITY, August Is.
Speaking about real baseball, you
should have seen the game between
the Bacharachs and the Baltimore
Black Sox here last Tuesday after.
noon. There is no national league.
white or black, that ever played such
clever ball as those sons of Ham Of
Tered the public. Harper twirIed
superb ball and Carr was not to be
smiled at.
Those Bacharachs Just had their
eye on the ball and would have hit
anybody, but at that Carr was able
TO hold them to six scattered hits
The boys were playing such sensa.
tlonal ball that the six errors made
by the Bacharachs were negligible
The pitching department of the game
was all that one would expect. The
support of the pitchers might be re-
garded as somewhat faulty. but the
errors made mostly were on accept.
ing very bad chances. The bows
really played after everything.
Score by innings:
BALTIC Sox -. o % 010 90 O-1'
Bach. Giants. o 900 1O1 x-3'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18
HOMESTEAD GRAYS have
. A HARD week AHEAD,
preston News Service ,


PITTSBURGH, August 16.-The
HON estead Grays, strong Independent
club an d colored semi-professional
champions Of the East, are facing the
hardest week in the history of the
club according to Manager Cum Po-
sey.
The club winds up its week at the
million dollar home of the Pittsburgh
Pirates-Forbes Field with two
mighty important games. The strong
West Newton club, with an all-star
lineup, will oppose the Grays on
Friday In twilight encounter while
on Saturday, the afternoon game will
see the strong Bellevue club pitted
against Posey's men in the second
game OF the series at Forbes Field
Bellevue won the first game at
Forbes Field in 13 innings and this
fact alone viii serve to bring forth
a record crowd. But, Fridays con-
test looms important or even more so
than Saturdays. The Grays have met
west Newton twice before this sea-
son, both games resulting in tie
scores. And with the lineup of the
visitors strengthened, and a special
train chartered to bring forth the
rooters, interest is at high pitch.
Included In the West Newton line
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18

excuse for running out. 1t would
have been impossible for me to ar
range transforming tour like the
one that Firpo is on now. The men
who were willing to take chance
with Firpo would never have stepped
into the ring with me. And if they
had l would have been accused, OF
picking up lot of easy money by
boxing soft SET ups
You hear lot of talk to the If
Let that Firp0 and l should have
been matched, with the understand.
ing that the winner was to have q
bout with Dempsey for the title.
Well, l was perfectly willing to fight
the South American, but you didn't
hear of any promoter trying to ar.
range such a bout, did you? 1t seems
that when the name OF Harry Wills
is mentioned the promoters begin to
talk of something else.
"Pd like to know what they have
against me. I've certainly played
the game squarely and fairly. I
work hard for living, and I don't
get it out of boxing. / live quietly
and have never tried to show mys elf
off among the white lights. In every
fight I've had I've done my best. I'm
an American citizen, and If this coun
try went to war I'd be asked. to
! shoulder gun / wouldn't be able
to retire to the Argent ne and live
on American dollars until peace re-
turned.
Continued on Page 81
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18
PLANS UNDER way FOR
BIG AMUSEMENT PARK.
preston News Seryice.)

PITTSBURGH, Aug. IA pro
ject is being talked about here which
if given the proper backing, will
prove the greatest thing ever accom-
pIished by Pittsburgh citizens, in the
way of amusements-
Several well known business men
are considering the purchase Of a
large tract of land, in an ideal To-
cation, for the purpose of erecting a
mammoth amusement center. The
plans call for big field and grand
stand of major league proportions,
tennis courts, and two-decker
dancing pavilion, with the upper
part open for use in the summer
time, magnificent club house and
numerous amusement concessions.
While nothing definite has yet been
accomplished, it is thought that full
details will be ready for publication
in the near future.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18
CUBARS THINK KROHN Bad
MATCH FOR OUR TIGER
FLOWERS.
preston News Service)

HAVANA, CUBA, Aug. 16.-
The Cuban Boxing Commission ruled
last week that Harry Krohn, who is
here to box "Tiger" Flowers, the
sensational southern middleweigbt,
was unfit to give Flowers real oppo-
sition. The match has been set for
ward to August IS and promoter
are now trying to secure Gene Tun-
ney, Mike McTigue, jeff Smith,
Frank Carbone or Panama Joe Cans
Walk Miller, manager of Flowers, is
attempting to get Flowers and Cans
on the Dempsey-Firpo card at New
York, September IA.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18
HARRY Wills PROTESTS DEMPSEY F|RPO
FIGHT AND GIVES HIS REASONS THEREFOR
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ID
life. Never once have done any
thing that bred even the slightest
Suspicion Of my honesty, integrity
and responsibility. 1 can't under
stand why I am not given chance.
"Flrpo hasn't chance against
Dempsey. He doesn't belong in
there with him. 1t is nothing short
Of criminal to stage such a match.
How far will Firpo go? Not over
three or four rounds at the most If
Dempsey is only half the fighter he
was. I note that 1 have been Grill
cized in some quarters because have
not kept fighting. The fault is not
mine. Whom can 1 fight?
''Do you think you could get Firpo
or Gibbons Or any Of the so-called
contenders in the ring with me? Jess
Willard stunned me as Dempsey is
stunning me. / could yet ma ches.
I could have all the fights I want if
/ did certain kind of business.
I don't want a lot of set-ups and
high divers Other boxers are doing
it right along. They always have
done it and they always will do it If
the public stands for it. But not
for me. I never avoided good
man, but I'll confess / am wilfully
avoiding the bad ones. I am willing
to fight any first-class heavyweight.
And I'll fight them on a winner take
all basis
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18

81 think it will be only question
Of time-a very short time, too =.
before Dempsey will step inside that
round-house right and send his left
to the chin. When he does the fight
will be over because Dempsey can
hit with his right.
81 don't mean to say that the
South American giant can't hit. He
can probably sock hard enough to
knock Jack Dempsey cold, but he
has to have plenty OF time and a
slow-moving target like Wialard to
shoot at. If he lands that right
with all its force, the person hit is
almost sure to go down. All the men
whom Frpo has met so far have
been slow-movfng targets. They were
set-ups, that's all.
II see that some Of the writer's
have been critic.sing me lately for
net gcing out and knocking over
some of the easy one1. Well, IL
had done that / guess the criticism
would have been good deal worse
They say / have refused u lot Of
matches on the ground that I'd fight
Jack Dempsey or nob1dy. That isn't
true. / haven't been offered any
matches and the ones that my man
ager, Paddy Mullins, tried to make
for me always fell through for one
reason or another.
CANNOT GET MATCHES
"Che other felIf,vvS oIuo,,a ho1 -.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18
AGENTS WANTED EvEHvs~HEaE
Wrf<s Fcy Particulars

and the champion loves to fight O.
Dig man. He was always better
against the big, slow fellows than
against small, fast men. You had
an Illustration of this at Shelby when
Jack fought Tommy Gibbons. That
gives Dempsey an advantage right
OH. Then, Firpo is a fighter with
only one hand, and that is his right.
He doesn't punch with this hand, he
swings with 1t. Any man who
swings right hands at Mr.. Dempsey
Is almost sure to get himself in a
lot OF trouble. THAT'S inviting GER
tain disaster.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18
Sci HALLS TEAM DRAWING
LARGE CROWDS.
preston News Service J

PITTSBURGH, PA Sell Hall
and his Cuban x Giants have been
playing splendid baseball so far this
season. With a young, speedy, in
telligent club behind him the veter-
an Hall has won a majority of the
games played. Last Sunday, before
more than 5000 fans, the Barnes.
vile club, who held the Cincinnati
Nationals to 81 score, went down
to a 81 defeat In ten innings.
A complex attack, including four
bunts in succession and q triple
eyened up the score in the seventh
Westerwick, the Scottdale pitcher,
said to be one OF the highest paid
twirlers in Independent baseball,
proved no puzzle after the seventh,
and Mashaw's home run with a man
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18
TATE-G0DFREY BOUT IS
POSTPONED,
preston Newe Serv;ce

NfIV5IUH NEWS service.
CHICAGO, August 16.-The Bill
TaFe-George Godfrey fight, sched-
uled to take place last Friday night
was postponed because of the death
and burial Of President Warren G. d.
Harding. No date has been set or
rather secured as yet by the match
maker Banks, but 1t is expected that
the fight wdll take place at the Haw.
th"rne Track on Tuesday night, Au-
gust 20.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18
MAKES OPEN OFFER.

eyes, know that's old stuff, but
I am sincere. IN meet Gibbons
Firpo and the others and not ask
for even training expenses. They car
have every penny of the percentage
money offered for the match by tht
promoter, if they beat me.
GIVE got bit of money; 1 am
almost independent. Consequently
1 can afford to fight winner-take-au
That should also dsprove that 1 am
looking for the losers end of a match
with Dempsey.
Would you fight Dempsey winner
take-all?" he was asked.
Certainly I will and III do it
with a smile"