davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

managed hotel and an apartment
for man. even took charge Of
anal confectionery and fountain for
a man. Invariably my experience
has heen that no matter how pref
cientiy ! did my work, no matter how
good my management. sooner or
later ] would begin 20 read tho sigma
Id try 10 sids-step u. watched my
self TO see that | said or did moth.
ing. bat In tho end n would come and
ia SO simply because there IL GER
tain limit beyond which I will not 60
20 hold my position.
I arm ilkahis sort Of person. full
% iifa and pep. and not In any sense
a pruds. but hsv. had good breed
ing and arm a lady In spite Of reduced
circumstances
have always attracted tho asfen-
ton OF man. not because tried 10.
or that got myself up to attract.
for am rather plain In my tastoa
In my younger days rather liksd II.
but can truthfully say now that
don't like n. and I try 20 avoid n.
Nos my dear Mim Grey. am 20
hlAmsf How can do differutiy 20
avoid this unpiessantnsssf IL really
IL q problem for ns for I need TO
work. My daughter In taking special
training 90 ne herself for the fray.
and u II ali expense for me-
Just now havs . position hanging
fire. good pap. eloes Ia. Just what
want ana need % badly. am sure
or II least ! am afraid thai this IL
the issue. I am sure thsfs II no
doubt IN his mind a. to my ability
TO handle the business. but ! believe
he wants . Weekend friend. one who
thinks rs he doe~.~ whatever that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

because my daughter hnd | are In
saparahahle companions. have tried
always 20 have work that would he
free 20 look after her and have al
ways made her my first connidesa-
ton. regardless OF what myself
would prefer TO do. Now for my rx-
perieneeA
have tried managing a home for
a man with children. also I have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
MONEY
KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES
l.ANF<ESS

"A Iameuesx followed me for some
time, ard feIt that II was caused
from kidney trouble One bottle Of
86Ny Kidney pills had the desired
o1xect.~ writes III. r. Arbuckle. South
Horre. Vermont. Disordercd kidneys
rN1uire prompt treatment. Foley Kid
- Pills give quick relief. Sold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
10 boz. Eggs,
Every Week
From - Hens. In Winter. Chinese
Tablets Work Like Magic.

M 70 heas had ts~s i.ytas oniy =
sud eggs day. before I began gtring
them pea sung early 20 nec~suber
Here Il Ia Feb 1ssh. I k.vs used ere
eoc and enc 81 hor ef Don sung. and
hare been getting ~ 70 20 Eggs q DAY.
. to 10 dosea a week. through Deem
her and Janusry. NJ hens arr pretfier
and have red ecmbs It's wondsrfal"
Mrs J. IL Enlee, rrsahlin, y. G..
IN ANn~n n Ha~k V Ara 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

Star readers who would siie Ia
formation on the history Of the
White House win receive . copy
~ builstin on the subject BY
writing 20 the Washington bureau
OF The Seattle Star. ft.s New York
ave. Washington. ID. C., and In
closing . cents in wtamps for
postage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

That's 30 dex<a In . win.
ter monfha Net bad far
20 hansaaa 81 50 wcrth
Of Don Hnng, IL itI
Yea might tass ~ wvil
Be gpssinr eggs like thiA
usrss eur o5ers
Give Den Sang 70 -
hena Than watch rwsulfs
fer 80 daya fsit dessn't
show vas 4 kfw iucrsa -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

IN egga n n doesut par fer lts~lf sad
Eeod prpnt besides, tell Ne and your
money will bs promptly swfunded.
Don snnE schsn~se fer sgg iayingj aets
beneficial IN every way. IL natss hsns
healthy and happy. They scratch snd
ssnx. Puiists dsvslep earlier. The whels
fcek isys regularly In sny season. IN any
wsstasr. whsn sxxs are sesrss ana hixh.
fui reports you are heaFfnT frofn Don
kung us~rs sverywhsrwf WhT nes let
us show yen the same results with your
noek1 Don Sung 10 no trouble to nse
Get Don sung from yeur local dealer. or
srnd 90 ceafs for paekags by mall pre-.
paid large sixe. 81. holds thres times
80 mueht. nurr~il.Dngger Company.
1ft Columbia Bldg. Indianapolis. lad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

means. and. alas. am afraid I know.
n IL not funny or q Joke. n is a
'serious matter TO me. AREN'T there
any men any more who appreciate a
Koof wofnanf Can't a woman be a
good fellow and have = rood time
without being q rough-neck and
going the iinit7
won't Join drinking parties. I
don't smoke nor viii 20 out on
Weekend or aii-night partis. And
know lots OF women who claim TO be
perfectly respectable who do. do
not ray they are not. but II il not
my Idea Of H.
what's the mater with mef Am I
back number and prtide and don't
know 1T or am a vamp and don't
realize II. and invite these unweicoma
attcntions7
My husband used 20 tell me that
no man would make an improper pro-
posai TO decent woman unless she
Invites H. That has not been my ex-
pertenca
] ann 10 know wednesday n get
this position. In my heart I feel l
won't. and | need It no badly. But I
think hs sized me up M not his kind
Of a woman. and wouldn't think as
he did," on all subjects.
Please forgive me for taking 40
much Of your valuable time. but /
get 20 discouraged and heartsick
and II Isn't thing you can discuss
with very many because they can't
or won't understand. Do other wom-
en- ind u 80. and win not admit TT
VIII i have TO step down In order
10 mako a living or in order TO win
another homer
! am naturally an optimist, but I
am afraid am In fair way TO lose
II and believe the worst.
Yours for some good advice.
II II NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

took and preserved the impression of
evei ytnlng OF weight hlc rested
upon it; and instantly he perceived a
number Of footmarks about a spot
where a had been beached
twice.
STOPPING he examined the footmarks
infinitely. There was quite a tumble
of them, mostly made by 9 long and
broad m~occasined foot, which was GER
tainly that of a man; but n the jun
BILE he found the print of smaller feet,
which must have been made by a
youth or girl. A quick hope kindled
in his heart as he began to trace
these prints among the others.
Then suddenly the hope bacame a
certainty. for in the rough grass he
saw something CLEAN, and STOPPING to
recover 1t. found hat it was a mail
enameled Swastiki brooch similar to
one which he had seen three days
before at Miss Yardely's throat.
Excitedly he broke on the slumhers
of his Indian companion, and after
showing him the brooch, babe him ac-
company him to the place where he
had found it, and there pointed to
the footmarks on the river bank.
I'VE must get back to the camp
at once. Joe. We must find out if
Miss Yardely has returned. We know
now that she is alive and at all costs
we must find her. We Will start at
once for there is no time to lose"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

n SLAND after island they in
spected and hailed: meanwhile
keeping a sharp lookout on
either side of the river, but in
vain. They were hoarse with shout
ing when the last of the islands
was reached, and on Ainley's face
alook Of anxiety manifested itself.
Landing at the tail Of the
island the Indian hunted around
Until he found a dry branch. and this
he threw into the water and stood to
watch it's course as it went down the
river. The drift of 1t seemed to be
toward a bar on the eastern bank. and
toward that. distant perhaps a couple
of miles, the course of their anO
was directed. When they reached it,
agsin ts.e Indian landed. INC began
Z inspect the 1otsam on the edge Of
the bank closely. Ainley watched him
with apprehension. Presently the
Rattan stopped, and after two or three
a-tsmpts fshed something from the
water. He looked at 1t keenly for a
began to walk along the bar toward
the canoe.
AS he came nearer the white man
saw that the object he carried was
the spoOnend Of 4 paddle. When close
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS CHEST COLDS

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a
short time. a
Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. It
cannot hurt you n 1t certainly
seems to end the tightness and drive
the congestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down in
to colds. congestion. aching muscles
and sore. stiff joints relief zones at
once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the congested spot is
warmed through and through. When
you are suffering from a cold.
rheumatism, backache. stiff neck UT
sore muscles. just get a jar Of Rowles
Red Pepper Rub. made from red
peppers. at any drug store. You will
have the quickest relief known
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

\ new Baptist Church at nunkirk
will be dedicated Nov. rs. The Rev.
Mr.. Sherman, pastor, will have a
continent part in the d~edicatory serv-
ices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

he best part of a day in ascertaining
is whereabouts. Studying h dis
)1sition of the country carefully, he
cached the conclusion hat by a
oundabout journey he had been
brought to the river on the upper
reaches Of which he had his perman-
ent camp; and as the conviction grew
upon him, he made his way back to
the canoe, and began to work his way
upstream.
Continued In Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

the birds. Incoming trains alone will
break the famine, dealers say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

Flora is completing a new $75, 900
community building and gymnasium
built by popular subscription. 1t will
be dedicated about Jan. l..
Law enforcement officials from
Vanderburg and eleven other countie
in the southern part of the State vii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
CHAPTER V
A Brave Rescue

When Hubert Stane tool stock of
his position, after his captors had left
him, he found himself in a country
which vas strange to him, and spent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

at hand the Indian held II out for his
inspection.
Him broke" he said in English.
And the break quite fresh"
There vas no question as to that.
Notwithstanding that the paddle had
been in the water. the clean wood Of
the fracture showed quite niainly. and
whilst Ainley was looking at 1t the
indian stretched a finger and pointed
TO a semi circular groove which ran
across the broken end.
Him shotI' he announced quite
calmly.
As they started down river again.
Ainley's face took on a settled look
OF anxiety. It was now close on mid
night. but very light. and on either
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
- 1
MATING "a
Oh THE WILLIS &.
ey OTVUeLL BsNNS --Z@4R alM~AAFM~
nLUs1s~rsO gr 4 &5a@S@-A
~ OrweLL esNAs
BEGIN HERE TODAY

orao A.tssp A.kkoer..ne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

meet at Evansville. Nov. %. Law
enforcement will be discussed in a.
Il-day meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

Hubert Stane. who has been in
prison. visits a northern post of the
Hudson Bay Company. He meets an
old-time friend. Gerald Ainley. VINO is
about TO leave IN a trip with a gov
love with Helen Yardley. niece of the
governor.
Stane becomes acquainted with a
beautiful Indian girl named Misko-
deed. Ainley promises to call at Stances
amp at midnight Tut fails to appear.
Stsne is attacked and. when he re-
gains consciousness he is in a canoe
with Indians. Helen disappears from
her uncle's camp and Gerald goes in
search of her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

A number Of Attica men interested
in golf are heading a proposition for
the formation of a country club and
the building of new golf course and
clubhouse for the city. An option
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
# CONST|PATED
SICK, BILIOUS
Harmless Laxative for the
Liver and Bowels

Feel hnei No gripping or inconven-
fence follows a gentle liver and bowel
cleansing with "Cascarets." Sick
Headache. Biliousness. Gases. Indiges-
ton, and all such distress gone by
morning. For Men, Women and Chill
dren-10c boxes, also rs and SOC sizes.
any drug store.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
HOOSIER BRIEFS

meet at Evansville. Nov. %. Law
enforcement will be discussed in a.
4l-day meeting.
Initial steps are being taken unde.
the direction of Frank Wilson, fac
Lity member of Central High Schoo.
-Muncie, to organize a local post o
Iko Disabled Veterans OF the Worlu
War.
Numerous thefts of money from
milk bottles have been cleared, &C
cordlng to Shelbyville officials, with
the arrest OF four boys all II years
Of age and under. Each boy has con
fessed has part in the thefts, police
say, to obtain money fet- candy and
shows.
Within the next few months Frank
fort will witness a minstrel show pro
duced by the Walter 7. Cohee Amert
can Legion Post. The post also ex-
poets to hold a hsaquet for the war
mothers soon.
Workers Of the Clay County Farm
Bureau will be guests at g luncneon
Mt noon Wednesday ut the First Chris
tian Church, Brazil. William H. Set
tie. president of the Indiana Associ-
alton of Farm F~ederations, will speak.
Bloomington is face to face with a
turkeyless Thanksgiving. Dealers
say local turkeys are off the market
and none can be obtained. For the
first time in many years butchers have
not had a single offer for delivery Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
Your

On the first Monday in December committees r chosenf What is
your new Congress convenes. What a pocket Veto?
it does o r does not do, how it All these questions and many
handles the problems Of national n or are adequately answered in
and world import that are before a ley bulletin just prepared by
it, concern every citizen of the the parliamentary expert of u
Republic. Washington Bureau. Whether
What do you know about YOUR you are a school boy or girl, a
Congress? About it's election, teacher' OF merely a pam cHzeh
- .,.-- I....o.ao anxious tt know just how YOUR
P0"00' "" ~ CONGRESS operates, you will
ID you know what happens 10 q want this bulletin. Fill out and
bill afer it is introduced? How mail the coupon below IS directed:
CONGRESS EDITOR, Washington, D. c.:
1922 New York Ave, Washington, D. c.:
cents in loose postage stamps for same. I m PRINTING my name
and full address below:
NAME
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
BY ALTMAN

has been taken on eighty-six acres OF
land for the purpose.
Shortage of apprentices in Evans
vile has caused the establishing of
q plumbing school there under the
auspices of the National Trade TX
tension Bureau.
Leonard Kuchne and Grover Lutcs,
prominent Brownston farmers and
corr growers, will enter exhibits in
the corn show at Chicago during the
International Exposition.
The Washington times., 1923-08-23

babbling confusion brings order
then the hush Of death. Il.
1.-TWO things Of utter fitness and
perfect grace slip from their cor
ners. They advance, fit hlther
and thither, then are tangled IN
each others arms.
"The hush about them is broken.
Amid a roaring turnult they seek
each others lives. At intervals an
irritating and unwelcome bell is
heard dinly in the din, demanding
q breathing space. 20
Gas il but yesterday, memory
holds that one scene unfaded and
red as blood They. stand fiat
footed. face to face. Ten thou
sand years Of civilization have
finally been worn. away, and two
primitive animals stand fighting
to the death. About them, which
they hear no more than the long
dead. the air is rent with shrleks
Of hysteria, growing throat notes
of rage. wells Of victory and cries
Of ioy. The whole place vibrateF
to The wild discord Of men thrown
back to the days Of Rome. when
Death was joy, and in. this was
born McGovern the peerless-the
greatest of them all"
That's SOMETHING, isn't it,
Mr.. Tully?
The Washington times., 1923-08-23
IN ROW
IS GR|FFS' BIC !.
LIST
Triumphing Over Indians,
Bush's Gang Now Stepping .
Along Like Champs. !;
By FRANCIS j. POWERS.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 23.-Donie
BHsh's fighting gang Of Griffs, by
grabbing the opening game Of this
series from the Indians. 8 to Is. are
today but five and a half games be-
hind second place and, judging from
their recent winning ways, the lads
from the National Capital win never
stop in their onward rush until they
are riding along behind the cham
pion Yankees.
Stan Coveleskie, the veteran spit.
baller. and George Mosridge. always
a wicked performer on the hill, are
expectedtto oppose each other in to-
days clash and the. Griffmen are
enthusiastic over their chances OF
running their present winning
streak up to seven straight.
The class OF the Griffs was shown
beyond argument here yesterday.
They leaped upon Jim-Joe Edwards
for four runs in the opening frame,
the Indians had crawled up almost
to a tie, hoped upon Boone in the
ninth for four more runs and the
victory. Their brilliant. work In the
field included a triple play and a
r
season. ...
A double for Leibold. and Peck
walked, Goslin sacrificed and Rice
belted double to right. A pass to
Judge and out went Edwards and
In came Boone before. even the
opening frame was done, Ruel and
Evans reached him tor singles
while Speaker and Connolly were
messing up drives to their sectors,
and the Griffs had four runs be-
fore they took the field.
The Indians scored twice in the
first, got another In the sixth and
seemed to have a chance until
Boone blew up in the ninth. With
one ;. down Peck walked, Goslin
doubled. and Rice singled. Boone be.
came, so frustrated that he hit
Judge and walked Ruel, filling the
corners. and four runs were in by the
time the Griffs could be retired
Shaute replaced Boone and forced
over the last two.
The Washington times., 1923-08-23
Real Fight Story.

rUST read this tribute to Terry
McGovern that Armstrong
81 wrote. Could anything be more
descriptive or snappy?
He speaks first of the Meow
ern-Palmer fight, which Terry
won in a round at Tuckahoe, n. Y,
winning the bantamweight title.
Memory gives us but a tangie
of scenes, for memory is crowd
ed tenement. But here and there
stands forth in the flood light of
greatness, a scene, flash.
"A cocky Englishman under a
Summer sun tented gracefully
once or twice, smiled derisively,
led. and dropped as if dead. A
championship. The recollection
ALWAYS brings with it a half smile.
"And then another shadow
comes: Dixon, older, wiser, the
stole of his race, and class, and
time. The veteran of hundred
fights. the acknowledged cham
pion Of a teeming world.
"a clubhouse packed to suffo-
cation. thick with smoke and vi
bratine with expectancy. Two
wondrous gladiators under glar-
ing light. Two fighters of utter
courage, utter strength, and utter
cunning. A jangling bell IN q
The Washington times., 1923-08-23
fading


The Griffmen must go along with.
out the services of Ossie Bluege Tor
q few days. The young thirdsacker
injured his weak knee at st. louis
and may not get into the lineup
until the series opens with the Tigers
on Saturday. Joey Evans is playing
third base now.
Iris Speaker made possible the
Griffs' triple play yesterday. driving
q liner at Judge. Joe touched first
base, doubling up Connolly, and then.
with a ripid-fire peg to Peck, tripled
Jameson off second base.
BY winning two games from the
Red Sox while the Griffs were TAX
ing one from the Indians, the
Brownies added half a game to their
margin over Bush's scrappy gang.
A five-run rally in the sixth gave
the Tigers a 6-to-3 decision over the
Yanks, johnson and Bush having
engaged in a strong-arm duel up to
this untoward moment.
Ken Williams srnote his twenty
third home run Of the season and
to Z and 6 to /
Genewich not only confined thu
Cardinals to a single tally, but drove
in all of the Braves runs with Z
single and a double. Score, to /.
After Thurston had famed six mer
in the last three innings, three q
them on nine pitched balls in thu
twelfth, Miller's single, his steal O
second and WEIGHS safety gave tn
Athletics a 3-to-2 victory over thu
White Sox in the thirteenth.
The Washington times., 1923-08-23
No Hook-Nosc.

MIR. FULLY, the reviewer,
NV says he missed descrip-
AVA ton Of the Gans-Nelson
fight in the book. He also miss
ed a pen picture Of "Nelson's
manager, the willy hook-nosed
Nolan"
We fear that Mr.. Tully has
Nolan mixed up with Shylock and
Svengah.
The writer knows Billy Nolan
well, and if he has a hook nose,
Jess Willard has two heads. Nolan
is good-looking, blue-eyed Irish
man, whose smeller is just as
beautiful as that which adorns the
map of Lou Tellegen. No Greek
ever had a straighter nose.
We agree with Tully in one
thing, however, and that is re-
garding the and 10 cent brand of
magazine fight stories that are
published.
There is no snap to them, they
lack life, and are about as ex-
citing as the Congressional Record.
It's too bad that the late Paul
Armstrong didn't write maya
zine story or two regarding fight
erS,
The Washington times., 1923-08-23
ALMAs BASEBALL TEAM
BATTLES BoUMI TODAY

BALTIMORE, Aug. 23.-BOun1i
Temple win meet the Almas base
ball team Of Washington in their
annual diamond battle at Oriole Park
today The teams were scheduled
for meet yesterday. but the game
was postponed on account OF wet
grounds. The lineups: Almas-
Smith, c.; Roundtree, 2b; Brnissius.
H.; Dyer, 1b.; Walker, CT: Chappel,
S.: Bullock, Sb.; Shonno. IT., ant
Meanv. D. Boumi-Dfckerson, IN
Cox, 3d.: Kaufman, CT; o'Keefe, ss1
Good, 1b.; Callahan. c.; Bennett 2hl
Coax and Simpson, RI, and. Stahl. p
The Washington times., 1923-08-23

TOO, W. j. CulInAn Oh and ].
H. Bilbrey OBJ.
7:O4, John s. Simmons &C. and
Larry Goodman tC). -
7:0s, Page Hufty (B) and John B.
Taylor OBJ.
7:12, Harvey l.. Humphrey (Cl
and ]. S. Hardester Co.
7:16, Walter p. Nolan I'D and
G. N. Winbigler OBJ.
1920, Richard P. Whitley az and
David G. Norris "a.
1924, Howard A. Robinette Oh
and Duncan McLaren (B).
1928, William H. Young &C.. and
Charles s. Cole &C..
1872, Jack Doran OBJ and Richard
W. Cook (B)..
1886. Raymond T. Eareckson CC)
and Walter P. White &C..
TAO, Harold D. Moses OBJ and r
]. Abba ticchio (B).
7:44, Hiram e. Tennyson (A) and
William e. Melton "a.
TAB, William j. Cox (B) and LIE
ander ]. Moody (B).
1852, John A. B. McElveney &C.
and A. B. Garges CO..
1856, Albert A. Loeb CD and Lee
e. Bishop OBJ.
500, r. e. Terry (C and Ray
mond T. Yingling &C..
8:04. H. c. Erwin OBJ and Damon
c. Abel B).
sos. J. F. Phelan "a and John
Watson "a.
S:12, Raymond r. Billings OBJ and
Carl E. Cordes B).
S16, Lewis B. Perkins Co and
Forrest Fl. Thompson (C).
$40" Joseph A. Cox CBl and Lin
coin Shah OBJ
The Washington times., 1923-08-23
PUT
FOUR !. MATES
ON SHELF
Sparring Partners Are All Laid
Up From Physical
Set-Backs.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, n

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. n.
r. Aug. 23.-If succor doesn't coma
along hurriedIy in the matter OF
emergency sparring partners, q
worlds champion may be compelled
to shelve boxing practice.
Jack Dempsey has four mates
upon his salary list, but at this
moment each and everyone ais In
some anatomical part or other, with
the result that the king Of uaa1lers
is unable to let loose his heavy
blows.
George Godfrey complains Of rib
aches. Jack Burke doesn't feel Fit.
Billy Wells has a bad flock OF
knuckles. Jules Rioux IL somewhat
indisposed.
None Of them got that way from
working with Dempsey. For up to
this time the champion has not cut
loose. He sort Of figured on doing
that little something yesterday and
began paging the boys for action
only to find them all visibly DIS
tressed and full Of beg-off please.
''Kinda tough, I. says" quoth
Dempsey today. Just when I'm all
popped to begin shooting seekers
at the boys to see II I'm still a
slugger they need medical care, not
the caresS OF punches"