davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-08
HELEN WILLS TENNIS
PLAY HAS IMPROVED

NEW YORK, May S.-Miss Helen
Wills OF California, eighteen-year-
old holder of the womens' national
singles tennis championship, win ar
rive here Sunday from the coast en-
route to Europe, where she will rep
resent this country in the women's
international tennis championships in
England and the Olympic games
championships in Paris. She will be
accompanied by her mother.
Stories of the rapid development in
Miss Wills game have preceded her
to the Atlantic seaboard Those who
have followed her winter play on the
coast are of the opinion that she will
arrive in Paris as the outstanding
contender for Mile. Suzanne Lenglen's 8
world title.
She will sail for England on the
London on May 20. where she will
have almost a month of practice on
the English courts before the inter-
national matches at Wimbledon, June
18 and 10. The following week she
will play in the all-England cham
pionships on the same courts.
Her present plans will take her to
Paris Immediately upon the conclu-
sion of the latter tournament, where
she will have ten days to become fa-
miliar with the surface playing con-
ditions on Paris courts. where the
Olympic championships will be held,
July 13 to 20, in the ColombeS Sta
26 to defend her title in the women's
national championships, scheduled for
Forest Hills the second week in
August.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
FISCHER is LATEST
NETMAN TO RESIGN

PHILADELPHIA, May s.-Declar-
ing that he was out of sympathy
with the player-writer Interpretation
OF the United States Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION, Carl Fischer, intercoIle-
gfate champion. last night forwarded
his resignation as a member of the
American Olympic and Davis cup
squads TO Julian S. Myrick of New
York, chairman of the Davis cup
committee. Fischer, who writes ten
mis- and other sports articles for a
local newspaper, said he was con-
y1nced that he was not violating the
recognized standards of amateur
ism" and added:
However, II my status on jan
uary l, 1925, continues the same as
1t now is, the report of the amateur
rule committee stated that l will be
violating the amateur rule. There
fore, in the eyes of the amateur rule
committee l must be violating that
clause now. For this reason l feel
that my resignation at this time is
not only in order but imperative in
the interest of international anna
teur sports"
Fischer is the second leading play
er from Philadelphia district to re-
sign from the Olympic and Davis cup
teams as result of the United States
Lawn Tennis Associations interpre-
tation of the amateur rule. William
T. Tnden, 3D.. national champion,
resigned about two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
LINKSMEN IN SECOND
ROUND OF CUP EVENT

Sixteen golfers of the Chevy Chase
Club are competing today in the sec
ond match play round of the annual
tournament for the French High
Commission cup.
E. p. Porcher, playing against Ed
ward Clifford, whom he beat and 6,
had the first nine yesterday in 3S.
Yesterdays results follow:
Robert Stead. .jra ., defeated =. Il. Ellis,
Peter, 12; W. 8. Reyburn, s, defeated q. B.
Davidson. IS. and 8; c. D. Drayton. "a. de-
ThenanIt 7 IS, defssted i. M. Foley. Is. up;
up, E; P; Porcher, II, defeated Edward Cliff
ford; ls, and 6; G. Hall, 16. defeated A. n.
fsatsd J: ". ehiidFes.. II, in % hels.; a. Z.
T. T. 1p Hsftvs W g. sssStisy sns ls dsts.ssd
10, defeated z. C. RanSdall, Is, UP; C.
Wells, ls, defeated B. s; Miner, II. Z and 3:
and md l; G. E. Hamilton, ir.. Il, defeated Il. A.
Giills, II, up; &. w. McEeely, II, dsfsstsd
G. v. Wheeler, IT. and g.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
TWO COLLEGE MINES
IN GAMES SATURDAY

Local collegiate combinations, which
have two games booked for this
afternoon. will then idle until Satur-
day when there will be a pair Of ball
games on tap. Wake Forest is due
to visit Catholic University, while
Blue Ridge College is to play at GAL
laudet.
Washington Colleges diamonders,
who took 7-to-1 beating at the
hands of Maryland yesterday at COL
lege Park, were due to battle George
town on the Hilltop at $3.50 this after
noon. With the outlook very doubt
are down to engage the Maryland
stickmen at College Park at Ais
Lacrosse, like foot ball, seldom is
halted by weather conditions and the
contest more than likely will be
staged
Maryland's nine played a fine all
around game in beating Washington
College. Jean Brayton, a Washing
ton lad, held the Chestertowners we'll
in hand all the way, and his team
mates gave him clever backing
both in the field and at bat.
The only run off him was a homer
by Cavanaugh in the eighth and the
Old Liners were half a dozen tallies
TO the good at that time.
Young Pop" Haley, another Wash
ingtonian, was in the limeIight with
a timely single and triple and good
work afield.
Evening star., 1924-05-08

Two recent sharp developments Is
were causing an animated rearrange-
ment of opinion today on the part
of many enthusiasts.
Victory of Altawood over E. r.
Bradley's crack Beau Butler In the
Blue Grass Stakes in the impressive
time of 1851 As for the mile and a
furlong, under Derby weight, caused
marked display of strength in stock
Of c. Bruce Heads classic eligible
Previously Altawood had been re-
garded by many observers as best
in the mud, but his race in the Derby
trial. is declared to have demon
strated he can move along on a fast
oval
Receipt from New York of an
nounoement by Max Hirsch. who
trains the colt for Mrs w. K Van
derbilt. that Sarazen, unheafcn in ten
races as a two-year-old, would no.
start in the Derby marked the eIiHni-
nation of another eligible that
been well favored in winter bo
play.
NEW YORK, May s.-Saraz.
owned by Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt.
will not run in the historic Kentu
Derby on May IT. This was q
nounced by Max Hirsch. his train
who said that the three-year- !
not shown the expected improvem.
in his work since he was defeated
his first start this season last Frid
BracadalA
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Figuring in Olympic Disputes I,uo Big Races Haze Turf
CHEVY CHASE DOUBLES
EVENT START DELAYED

Opening play in the Chevy Chase
Club Invitation tennis doubles
tourney scheduled for this after
noon. was postpoaed until tomor-
row ON account OF weather cendi-
items.
A number of stars were on hand
for the matches. including the
three Japanese Davis cup players,
Harada, Shimizu md Fukuda; VII
Hams and Washburn, who won
the tourney last year; Major, My
rick and Hardy, others from out
of-town; Connie and Rel Doyle.
Outstanding figures for years i'm
tennis here, and Col johnson and
Charest, Washington netmen who
hold the Middle Atlantic deubles
title.
1t Is possible that other stars
from the north may be on hand
by tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
GIBBONS WILL START
TRAINING FOR CARP

CHICAGO, May S.-Ten days or two
weeks of boxing will fit Tommy Glib
hons, ST. Paul hight heavyweight, for
his battle May 81 with Georges Car
pentier, French pugilist, at Michigan
CITY. Ind, the American boxer as
serts Saturday he starts work at
his camp near the fight site.
Gibbons plans to confine the bulk
oF his training to. gymnasium and
f,oxing. road work at home having
brought him to 183 pounds, and he
expects to lose about ten more. Hand
hail. shadow boxing and workouts
with sparr1ng partners constitute his
program here
Mrs Gibbons and three children will,
move to Michigan City, to remain
d1ring the training period.
arrangements have been completed
by Jack Curiey, Carpenters Ameri-.
can representative, for the French
boxer to spend several days here after
his arrival next week before going to
his camp at Michigan City.
Curly plans to meet Carpenter in
New York next Monday. Several spar
ring partners accompany the French
man, Cnr4ey said.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
CENTRAL HIGH NETMEN
GAIN AN EASY VICTORY

Central Highs tennis team took the
measure of the Potomac State College
netmen. to l, yesterday
Stevens of the visitors turned in
the only victory for his team, DOWN
ing Shelton, GO, 6-1.
Summaries:
Singles-Stevens (P.) defeated Shelton (c,l /,
6-2, 6-li Caffey CO. defeated Bobb (P s,
60, Is, 80; Barr Co defeated Winters
witz (PD, g. IS, 6-2; Resan (C) de-
feated Mcfarland (P). 81, 6S.
Doubles-Shelton and Cafey CO. defeated
Stevens and Winters (P.). 6-l, 60; Barr
and Ryan CO. defeated Babb and Janewitz
(P), O., 1-6, 63.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
TECH HIGH SWAMPS
BUSINESS IN TENNIS

Techs racheters made an auspi-
cious start in the high school tennis
series by winning all seven matches
from Business yesterday.
Kammerer and Rice of the Stenog-
raphers forced Reiss and Doyle, re-
Specuvely, into three sets, but the
Manual Trainers had an easy time in
the other five contests
Yesterdays summaries:
Singles-Doyle (T.) defeated Ric. CRl
SS +6. Us; Detviller CT.I dsfsatad
EstSher OBJ; 80. So: Dodge tT.) defeat
defeated Herzog OBJ. 81, 6-2: Reiss ok
defeated Kammerer (B.l, 6-, a-6, 81.
Doubles - Detwiller- Dodge (T) defeated
Rioe-F1etcher (B.), 80. @ 63; Doyie-
Reiss (T:) defeated Herzag-Kamrnsrer B.1,
Evening star., 1924-05-08

should swing his golf club all the
way through with the right armY
golfer lets his right arm introduce
itself into the back swing when the
club is about half way back. The
club should he swept all the way
right-hand pull on it causes the sweep
of the clubhead to hatten Out, in
stead of continuing mp in it's true
plane, because the right arm always
pulls the club in, never ON ont and
away from the body Rs the left arm
would do. This kind of n back swing
leaves the players right elbow in too
close to his body at the top of his
back swing-sure sign of the right
hand pull. The sketch shows how
this riEht-hand pull draws the club
head of it's plane.
Copyright John r. Ollie COZ
Evening star., 1924-05-08
FRENCH PICK BOXERS
FOR OLYMPIC BOUTS

PARIS. May s.-The French OIym-
pic boxing team have been selected
after series of bouts.
Savtgnac, a lightweight from Lor-
ralne, was the most promising boxer
uncovered, and, on the strength of his
showing, would appear to have a good
chance against any adversary in his
class.
The others selected: Gourdy of Bor-
deaux, hyweight; Ferrand of Paris,
bantamweight: Depont Of par;S
featherweight; Doussot of Paris. wei
terweight; Diolez of Paris, middle
weight; Rossignon of Alsace. light
heavywetght, and Peguilhan of Bearn.
heavyweight -
Evening star., 1924-05-08
COLLEGE FoURs PLAYING.

NEW YORK. May 8-Princeton
and Norwich meet today in an elimi-
nation match for the intercollegiate
polo championship at Fort Hamilton.
On Saturday the first semi-final game
will be played when Yale, which de-
feated Penn NJ. c., will meet Army.
which overwhelmed the Cornell four.
The Virginia Military Institute team
was eliminated yesterday by Har-
ward, IL to O.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
AUSSIE TENNIS TEAM
BRINGING new STAR

NEW YORK. May S.-Australia is
brimming with enthusiasm over the
prospect of regaining the Davis cup.
The retirement from the American
team OF William T. Tilden. while re-
GREETED by sportsmen in Australia,
is expected to have a decided bearing
on Austrialia's chances of lifting the
cup from its American anchor.
Latest reports from Australia indi-
cate that r. Kalms, who will be the
fourth member of the Davis cup team.
is showing unusually promising form.
He recently doubled with ]. Willard
and defeated Gerald l. Patterson and
Robert Z. Schlesinger. 81, 6-3,
rs. in the New South Wales-Victoria
team matches.
This victory is particularly impress
sive as Patterson is captain and ace
OF the Australian Davis cup team and
Schlesinger is one of the rising young
tnternationalists of the island
one Australian tennis authority ac-
claimed Kalms as the best player of
the quartet.
SYDNEY, y. S. w, May S.-The
Australian tennis players, who will
participate in the Davis cup matches
this year sailed for the United States
yesterday. They were given a hearty
send off.
Evening star., 1924-05-08

the golf swing are
accomplished with
the left arm.
Two things are
Instructive w 1 I b
the American -
putting pu n c h
into the swing of
q base ball bat.
with his right
hand, and swing
ing the right fist
i'm the matter of
y e If protection.
What more nat
uraI. then. that he
Evening star., 1924-05-08
FRATERNAL B0WLERS
APPEAR In JOURNEYS
BY III. III. FRY.

Knights Of Pythias will occupy the
Grand Central alleys tonight in the
Washington Association tourney.
There are many good bowIers in this
organization.
Last night the Red Men failed to
make impressive scores, there not
being a single change in the leaders.
Odd Fellows League rollers are
carded for tonight at the King Pin
alleys in the Capital City tourney.
There were two changes last night
in the top standings. Curb Cafe
smashed the naples for a total of
1,6S4 in Glass A, ousting Anacostia
1908, heading the Yankees and Inde-
pendents by a good margin.
Tonights schedule in the Washing
ton Association:
SINGLES AT 7:sO PINT. Elias. B; R. T.
B; J. e, Grifith, G: j.. vessey. c: Charles
E John 2se q B HAIRY VT ARp
G; Jack Gooding. c. Harry T.. Brown, G: A.
J. Simmons, b; 7; kilpatrick, B. J. w; Fen
TRaMs aT Sis nfSfa TMGoGen .oG1iGe Rule todd
Feilowsl. A; Central todd Fellows). b; Mount
Pleasant, No. l (odd Fellows), A; Mount
Pleasant. No: 9 (Odd Fellows), r; Covenant
todd Feilows), C; Washington (odd FellowsJ,
g; Harmony lodd Fellows, B; Eastern Iodd
Fellows b; Frsd ~ Stuart (odd Fellows), c;
Aed pouBIEs sIas '', AZ 1o:15 D. PINT. Elias and
partner. B; I. CprdelI and f. McCintick, B;
J. Il. Griftth and ]. vessey, C; +. Jones and
Il. c. Dutrow. b; II. Smith and z. Krieger. A;
Oliver and Speer, 4; George Ackman and A.
Sonneman, C; p Patrick and c. Crown, b:
7. W. wood and W. H. Hough, A; Weiss and
Scott. B.
Program for tonight in the Capital
City Association:
.eph hNG Gosfs. B. A csmpbe Rpndi R. B. Louis aG
Brisker, G; Max Sislen, c: Edward Wolfe, A;
N; ". Wei1berE. A; z. R. A. Litzau, 4;
Lancaster, B; Shah. G; Ebls c.
DOUBLES, z ?. ma. Schuman and part
ner. A; c. S. Galliher and partner B; ]. Kiley
and L Grady. B.
SDoUBLBS, PM-E. R. A. Ldtxau and w
z. Anderson, A; A G. Jefrries and c. v. JEFF
ir1ps poUBIEs. s:45 p.M.-H. w. Newman and
G. Brown, B; Ray Ferguson and II. L. Bern
TEAMS. s P.M-Amity. A; Mt. Pleasant.
A; syraeusans. g; cofumbias, B; Calanthe,
B; 1nisp; g. y Weesssr. B; Capital: B.
Scrivener, A; @. Il. Hayes and l. r. Terry,
g; F. A Cole and R. Fitzgerald, B; Il. b.
AHidon and w. W. Watts. B; Maurice Cafritz
and r Rodney sHn ihgmss -, A; IL F. CTaSiey and J.
han, c; G. F. Henderson and Bernard Noland.
A; Z. Kendrick and M. Meyers, B; Joe Nc
Csnn and G; Manley; b.
Joo Mulroe, A; J. Michaud and George Cost
A: NJ King and e. B. Austin, B; J. c. How
srd and J. s. Hoiloran, A; G. NJ. Jacobson and
~. a. Miltner, A; II. Siebert and C. Barnard.
Bsrtel and F. E. Bayliss, B; F. Benedetto and
r. A Shaffer. C; Leo Ripaldi and ]. Costa B.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
OSBORNE'S JUMPING STYLE
AND RUGBY TEAM ARE HIT
Americans Are Certain, Though, That Matters Will
Be Strengthened Out Satisfactorily-Soccer
Squad Is Increased to Seventeen.

NEW YORK. May STh American Olympic committee confident
that the Osborne Illinois
star holder of the world
permitted the Olympic
OF France The of
national Amateur Athletic Federation which
such
The basis Of Frances action said
paper describing
thana
Evening star., 1924-05-08
CHOOSING FOR PREAKNESS
AND DERBY is DIFFICULT
Some of Leading Entrants for Events Are Showing
Inconsistent Form-Sarazen Has Been De-
clared Out of the Kentucky Classic.

ALTIMORE, Md, May 8-The withdrawal of S.
Counsellor outstanding Preaknes candidate from scheduled
start at Pimco yesterday disappointment
followers who had
slight aimnt said his decided
the steadying of 123 pounds
Bacadaes defeat at Jamaica he had shown his heels
Evening star., 1924-05-08

The performance of Alfred H Nor
ris' Rustic at Pimlico Tuesday, when
he covered six furlongs in Ill As,
carrying 125 pounds, or only one
pound less than his Preakness as
signment, has somewhat boosted his
stock. The performance compares
favorably with any that has been
shown by other three-yea<-olds in
Maryland. Worthmore, Wise Coun-
seIlor's stabiemate; Digit and Mac
Lean have shown up well. but, al
though they beat better opposition,
none carried the weight that Rustic
packed
Mad Play, another Sinclair candi-
date, was given a mile breeze at Bel
mont Park and stepped the journey
in 1.41, with Laverne Fator up. Fator
is scheduled to ride Bracadale in the
Preakhess, however, with Mad Play
In charge of Earl Sande.
j. s. Cosden's Nautical will be a
starter in the Freak ness and also in
the Kentucky Derby If he makes a
good showing here
Gonfalon, Transmute and Klondyke
are to be worked out at the Whitney
farm today and one or two of them
sent to Pimlico for the Maryland
classic.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Has Faith in Paddock,

CHICAGO. May S.-Charles A Dean,
manager of the American Olympic
team, declared yesterday he considered
Charles Paddock, the human flash"
from California, as 'one of the coun-
try's best bets" in the sprints.
Mr.. Dean made the statement to
clear up any confusion resulting from
publication OF remarks which he was
represented as saying that it remain
ed to be seen IL Paddock really is
the fastest human" as he has been
called
Evening star., 1924-05-08
z. o. IN BOUT rs Fatal

SYDNEY, New South Wales Nav
S;-George Mendies. f1yweight boxing
champion of Australia who was
knocked out in a contest Saturday
night, has died as the result of con-
cussion OF the brain.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
NET LIST ARRANGED
FOR Departmental

The tenth season OF the Depart
on June 5.
Eight teams are in the circuit this
year. They are War Red, War Blue,
Navy, Post Office, Interstate, Treas
ury. Veterans Bureau and Com
merce-Interior.
Play will be on the municipal
courts, near 18th and B streets.
Matches are listed for 4:45, with ten
minutes grace before forfeit is de-
clared-
Onicers of the league are: Dwight
F. Davis. honorary president; Capt
Frank w. Hoover, president; i. o.
Leech. vice president, and Louis 1.
Doyle, secretary-treasurer
The schedule follows:
June 3-Post ofHee vs.. War Blue.
June 6-Treasury vs. Commerce-In Interior.
june june .S-y.sarsns sr Snrsas Ts s'1s..is; zs Navy.
June i3-Wsr Blue vs.. Commerce-Intarisr.
june l1-War Red VI. Veterans Bureau.
June l9-Interstate VS.. Navy.
June 20-war Blue w. Treasury.
June 24-Post once vs.. War Red.
June 26-Commerce-Interior Veterans
Bureau.
June 27-Interstate VS.. Treasury.
July s-Navy vs.. War Blue.
July 1o-yeterans' Bureau VS.. Post once.
July 15-War Blue VS.. Interstate.
July lI-Navy vs. Treasury.
yuIy yuI SETss aInsss omee vs.. Gommsreean.s.ior'
July 2AWar Red VS.. War Blue.
July July s ssSCemmsrce-InteIior vs.. Navy.
July sl-Post once vs. Interstate.
August Navy W. War Red.
August 6-veterans' Bureau VS.. War Blue.
August ls-asvy vs. Pos. ofaoa.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
CIRCUIT TO BOX FRuSH

PARIS, May S.-Eugene Criaui, for
mer featherweight Champion OF the
world, has signed articles to meet
Danny Frush, the American boxer
in a fifteen-round bout at the Buffalo
Velodrome here June l.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Yankees Are rouSed


PARlS, May S.-Members of the
American Olympic foot ball team to-
DAY were almost ready to challenge
City Councillor Armand Massard
sporting authority of La Liberte,
VINO IN an article limited that their
tamateurism was considerably tainted
MaSsard, who is an expert swords
man, would have the duel of his life
on his hands, according to a member
OF Ihe olympic team. who said:
Just let him come out here, choose
MS own weapons, foot balls or foils.
and we'll soon show him whether we
are amateurs or professionals. We
haven't had the pleasure of a visit
from him and wish that before writ
ing again he would investigate"
Another hitch in the hitherto
friendly Franco-American sporting
relations has arisen over the deter
mlnation of the American PLAYERS
10 take their own photographs of the
match with Rumania Sunday for doc
umentary and training purposes, de-
spite the insistence of the French
olympic committee that exclusive
contracts had already been let TO
wrench firms for all PHOTOGRAPHIC
work in connection with the Olympic
games. 1t is expected that the differ
ence VIII be smoothed out in view of
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Inside
BY Chester Horton.

Golf In . sport of foreign origin
and perhaps that o. why it In 30 DIM
cult fer the average American player
to understand that the FIRST steps to
Evening star., 1924-05-08
VIII Have Aerial Events.

PARIS, May S.-The Olympic games
include no aerial events, but the fly
ing fans are determined not to let
such an occasion pass without a
manifestation. says L'Auto. Accord
ingly, there will be a grand meet at
Vincennes on June s and 0. including
a race for airplaneS of not more than
130 horsepower, competition for aero
batic flying and an event involving
skillful pursuit and destruction Of
small balloons
Evening star., 1924-05-08

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 8.-Events
are moving swiftly for turf students
who are deyoting serious study to
the knotty problem of picking the
winner of the golden jubilee renewal
of the historic Kentucky Derby.
Evening star., 1924-05-08

The American committee is conf
dent that the legality of Osborne's
'Style will be upheld by the interna-
tional council, which is composed of
representatives from France, Sweden,
Ireat Britain and Hungary. The
SueWlsh representative had already
announced that he thinks the
held.
Evening star., 1924-05-08

NEW YORK, May S-The American
Olympic soccer squad which sails
Saturday, has been increased to sew
enteen, with the addition of Samuel
n. Dalrymple, member of the Diss-
ton Athletic Association of Tacony,
Pa.
Dalrymple is the eighth forward in
the squad and the eighth man from
the vicinity of Philadelphia.
New York city has only one repre-
sentative in William Findlay of Bay
onne, player on the Galicia foot ball
club.
Evening star., 1924-05-08

Even obstinate, unruly or sham
pooed hair stays oombed all day in
any style you like. Hair Groom"
is dgnified combing cream which
gives that natural gloss and we'll
groumed effect to your hair-tha4
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Soccer Player Added.

the determination of the Americans
to take photographs whether or no.
Evening star., 1924-05-08

final touch to good dress both in
business and on social occasions.
"Hair-Groom" is greaseless; also
helps grow thick, heavy, 1ustrous
hair. Beware of greasy, harmful
limitations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
STANLEY WILLIS GETS GIFT
IN TACOMA BOUT LAST NIGHT

A MOTHER ncoma smoker was
a spoiled last night by a terrible
referees decision. Harold Bird. who
was calling them. gave Stanley
willis decision over Mike o'IeaFy
At tho end OF tho aix.round main
event.
o'I<ary won tho fight and won
Il declslvciy. Twice during tho six
rounds no had willis nearly out on
his feet. Tho only blow tina, Willis
was ablo to land effectively was a
kidney punch. but that didn't find
It's mark often enough 10 do any
damage.
When Bird rnised Willis hand.
many Of the fans thought that no
had mado on unin;entionai mistake.
Tho fans yelled long and loud nj
this.
In tho scmi.windup Len Maiody
won from Teddy siodeman OF New
York. II looked az II Maiody had
about iO.pound weight advantage
over his rival.
Jack Griffith. n Seattle boy who
has made quito n name for himself
In tho California ring. won from
Chick TabIt in the special event.
Tabii kept coming all OF tho time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
FIRPO WILL
NOT RETIRE
FROM RING

pUENos AIRES. March ai.-Re.
IL ports cabied 10 tho United States
that Luis Angel Firpo. South Amer
lean heavyweight champion. has de.
cided 70 retire from the ring. were
tho result Of desire OF Firpo 10 get
some advertising for his tour OF the
United States this summer.
Firpo denied that he had any in.
tention OF retiring from the ring in n
personal statement and from his close
friends II was learned that no never
Ind my intention OF giving UP such
profitable business.
The South American champion
may be In love. lie II showing n
great interest in an Argentine ac-
irtss and II would not be n surprise
TO his friends 20 hear an announce
met Of his engagement.