davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-31
RETURN GOLDSBOROUGH TO
CONGRESS
EDITORIAL from Crisfield Times.

Editorial from Crisfield Times.
At no time in the history of Mary
land have residents of the Eastern
Shore had better opportunity to
demonstrate their appreciation of
real public service, of high-grade,
intelligent and effective representa-
ton in the Congress of the United
States, than the opportunity afford
ed them in the coming election, in
which Hon. T. Alan Goldsborough,
Representative in Congress from
this the First Maryland District, is a
candidate for reelection.
Since Mr.. Goldsborough went to
Congress, four years ago, no Con-
gressional District in the land has
enjoyed higher type of representa-
ton than the Eastern Shore. Mr.,
Goldsborough has made a real i'm
preston upon that great Assembly,
which number among its members
the intellect of the entire nation.
He has so impressed his colleagues
in both Houses of Congress that
any proposition he advocates, re-
ceives more than passing notice-it
receives thoughtful consideration
and is regarded in favorable light,
because the men who make up the
two houses of the National Con-
gress, know that the able represen-
tative from the Eastern Shore is a
clear thinker, is very sincere, and is
one of the most indutrious members
of the lower house.
Many sections of the country have
long ago learned something that the
Eastern Shore, it seems, is just
learning. And that is the fact that
new member must spend practi-
cally all of his first term in familiar
izing himself with the operations of
the National Assembly. The states
which enjoy the limelight in the
activities of Congress, which have.
representatives who really amount
to something in our affairs of
government, which really accom-
plish something for their Districts
and their country, are the States, or
rather the Congressional Districts,
which select a good man to repre-
sent them in Congress and then
keep him there. A Congressman's
value to his constituency increases
yearly, because he becomes each
year better acquainted with the af-
fairs of government and increases,
his prestige in the National Assem-
bly, by continuous membership. In
this connection it is we'll for resi-
dents of the Eastern Shore to re-
member that Mr. Goldsborough is
not a new member but is now clos
ing his second term in Congress, and
that during that time he has estab-
lished for himself and his District a
permanent place in the regard of his
fellow members.
Mr.. Goldsborough has worked in
Congress with some purpose of a
permanent and definite nature. His
bill to stabilize our finance has at
tracted nation wide attention. He
is working out proposition that is
worthy of the life efforts of any
representative. In addition to this,
he stands right and has stood right
on every public question. No man
could be more devoted to the inter-
ests of his people than Mr.. Colds
borough.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-31
ALWAYS PLEASANT TO TAXI

ALWAYS PLEASANT TO TAKE
If you suffer from indigestion,
gassy pains that crowd the heart,
periodic bilious spells, sick headache
or constipation, ask for Chamber
lain's Tablets, convenient, agree
able, without unpleasant after
effect. They aid digestion. stimu-
late the liver, give easy, regular
movement with no pain or nausea.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-31

Never give a fellow lift il you
have any suspicion that he is going
to look down ON you.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-31

The man who thinks he is a law
unto himself has profound respect
for the law.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-31

The people who fiirt with tempta-
ton are quick to discover that she is
an adept at the game.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-31

Dame Fortune is a fiirt. She
seems 10 smile on some people with
out the fcrmality of an introduction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-31

Turn about is fair play. Even
the piano mover may be carried
away by music.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-31
EFFECTIVE. COST BUT LITTLE

Chamberlain's Tablets have a
thoroughly cleansing effect ON the
colon, preventing the accumulation
of poisonous waste that il not
moved regularly is re-absorbed into
the system with all the evil effects
of auto-intoxication. Easy to take,
very agreeable in action and effect.
Only 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-26
P0RTL AND-bANC0R
QUINTETS IN tilt
AT PORTLAND SAT,

Portland. Feb. 25-The chief bas-
kethall attraction of the week locally
Will be staged at the Portland high
gymnasium Saturday night when
Bangor high comes to Portland TO
battle Portland high. 1t will be the
second meeting of the season between
the two teams.
Portland won the first game at
Bangor hy small margin and Will
be out TO repeat on its home court
but opposition and plenty of it will
.bc Forthcoming.
Deering hingh also plays ut home
this week end and when they run up
against the University Of Maine
Freshmen at the L. II. :. gymnasium
Saturday afternoon. The Maine fresh
les are on two day trip TO this city
and play WestbrUuk Seminary at the
Seminary gymnasium friday night.
South Portland high plays n re-
turn game with Morse hish at Bath
Friday while the Catholic high plays
the Portland Bows Club quintet Fri
day night and Sanford high at SAN
ford high at Sanford Saturday.
The feature girls game of the week
will be tho Portland high. South Port :
land high game at The new South
Portland high gymnasium.
There are also several other impor-
tant games on the above list through
out the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-26
Firpo and Rojas
May Meet Before
Trip to This Country

Buenos Aires. Feb. % tSy y. ~
Efforts are being made to arrange Il
bout here between Luis Firpo ana
Quintin Romero Rojas. the Chilean
heavyweight. before Firpo sails for
the United States. 1t is thought
possible that something definite with
regard to the bout will he arranged
tomorrow. when the time limit fixed
hy the South American boNng fCG-
Grafton for F'irpo's answer to the
chillenge of Roias expires. The fed
Grafton ruled some time ago that Fir
20 must meet Rojas or forfeit his
title of champion of South America.
Rojas reiterated his challenge to
Firpo in the ring Sunday night be
fore the bout in which Firpo knock
ed out Farmer" Lodge, the Ameri-
can fighter. in tivesrounds. The Chill
can was fauitlessly attiFed in even
ing dress and responded to the ap-
piause of the spectators gathered in
the River Plate football field with
courtly bows.
Rojas today told The Associated
Press that he had sent cable dis
patch TO Tex Richard in New York.
accepting an offer for three fights IN
the United States but that his de-
parture for New York. immediately
depended on whether or not firpo
accepted his challenge for battle
here. He added that if Firpo is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-26
C0RNELL.'S CHANCES
BRIGHT FOR COPING
"a basket TITLE:

New York, Feb. 25-(By \. PD-
Five games are scheduled in the in
tcrcollegiate basketball league for
this week. Columbia. Princeton.
Dartmouth ana Pennsylvania play
in2r two games each while Yale and
Cornell viii play one. Cornell, with
six victories out Of seven starts, has
practically cIiuched the 1924 title.
The Ithacins meet Male at Ithaca
on Saturday night and victory for
Cornell will assure the Ortner tos-
ser3 Of az least an even break for
the championship Pennsylvania
and Yale are practically out Of. the
running, although either team can Ii"
Cornell providing either wins all of
its remaining four games while the
lthaCanS are losing all of their three
starts.
Princeton. Dartmouth and Column
bia also have 4 slim mathematical
chance Of winning but any of the
three teams must show Il clean
slate for the rcmainCr of the season
to he in the running. while if Cor
nell wins two of its three games il
will be beyond reach of any rival.
Columbia meets Princeton at
Princeton on Tuesday in the first
game scheduled this week. On We'd
nosGay Dartmouth and Pennsylvan-
in clash at Philadelphia. On Satur-
day night all six teams swing into
action. Columbia travelling to Phila-
dclphia for Q clash with Pennsyl-
vania and Princeton meeting Dart
mouth at Hanover besides the Yale
Cornell contest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-26
RICHARD Believes has new HEAVY
HOPE IN ROMERO-R0JAS OF CHILE
Will seek MATCH With dempsey

New York. Feb. %, (By y. PD-
Jack Dempsey may he called on TO
defend his heavyweight championship
against a new South American men
ace next fall, if present plans OF Tex
Richard materialize.
The promoter announced today that
he had guaranteed Quintin Romero
Rojas, Chilean heavyweight, a purse
OF 100000 for a title fight with Jack
Dempsey, possibly in September, If
he succeeds in disposiag of three pre-
urinary opponents. Richard has
come to a definite agreement with the
Chilean and cabled the boxer todayto
fix the earliest possible date on which
he can reach this country.
Romera- Rojas was offered the same
opportunity to gain ring fame and
financial reward that fell to Luis
Angel Firpo last year, Richard said,
adding that reports reaching him JUS
titled the prediction that the Chilean
might prove al even greater Sensa-
ton than the Argentine, who gained
q match with Dempsey after cutting
q wide swath through heavyweight
ranks. :.
At the same time, Richard reaVeal-
cd that he has no definite agreement
with Firpo for II return match with
Dempsey and that he may abandon
plans for such Il contest il Romero
Rojas demonstrates that he is a fit
challenger for the champion. The
promoter made it plain that he is
dissatisfied with Filrpo's failure to
respond to recent overtures TOR
matches here this year and was ready
to cancel the Argentine's proposed
part in his heavyweight program I'M
less the wild Bull" assumes u dlllef-
ent attitude.
Richard has received the assurance
of Jack Kearns. DcmpSCy's manager
that the champion would be ready To
meet Romero Roias if the latter
comes up to expectations. According
to present plans. the chilean'S 1lrSt
bout will be STAGED at Madison
Square Garden. with Fred Fulton or
FLOYD Johnson, as an opponent.
Should he emerge victorious in ms
first test. n match with Jack Renault,
hard hitting canadian, next would be
SOUGHT, Richard asserted. The pro-
moter said he would not consider an
elimination fight between Romer- Ro :
jas and Firpo.
With practical abandonment by a
New York syndicate of efforts to
match Firpo with Harry Wills in
July. because OF n deadlock over pre-
Iimiuarv guarantees and conditions
Richard declared he stood ready To
renew his recent offer for such 4
contest.
Richards proposition of 500, 900 to
Wills and 100000 to Firpo was re-
iected by both fighters but the pro
motcr said he would not alter TINS
bid He said he is ready to stage
such n fight in Boyle's Thirty Acres.
his Jersey City arena. in July. If his
terms arc accepted. The syndicate s
offer was for n purse Of 100000. TO
be evenly divided by the principals.
Meanwhile. Firpo's American rem
rosentative. William Mccartney. sad
the Argentine planned to return to
the United States about the middle OF
April and go on on extensive fighting
tour. According to Mccartney. offers
for fights include one with Jack Re
nault at Windsor, Canada. May "a,
and another with Floyd johnson in
cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-26
HEBRON ATHLETIC
TEAMS HAVE BUSY
week IN PROSPECT
Especial to The Kennebec Journal

Especial to The Kennebec Journal
Hebron Academy, Feb. 25.-The
Hebron Academy athletic teams
are going to put in a busy week this
week. The basketball team. which
has not played for couple of weeks,
will go down to Exeter and face
them for the second time this sea-
son, Hebron losing the first game by
four points. The hockey team meets
the undefeated Lewiston High school
team on Wednesday afternoon and
the showing made by the Hebron
team in the last two games leads
US to believe that the game will be
a real battle. Oh Saturday the hook
ey team will journey to Waterville,
where they will face the strong un-
defeated Coburn Classical Institute
team for the second time this season.
On Saturday the track team will
go to Brunswick and race the Bow
doin freshmen in a dual meet. Coach
Hollis has had his charges working
hard for the past two weeks and he
is pretty sure that they will uphold
the track prestige of Hebron. The
following boys will probably make
the trip: Capt Rowe. Burke. An
drews, Bearce, Bradbury, Donoghue,
i-utS. Newton, RAY mona, biSDee,
Flint. Hobbs. Fender, MonaD. Burt.
Cady, Reed, Wardwell Russell, Pen
ley, Files, Harding. Brown and
Beach. The following are entered
under these events: 40 yard dash
Rowe, Burke. Andrews. Bearce,
Bradbury, Donoghue, Edes, Newton;
300 yard daSh-Raymond Andrews,
Beach, Bisnee, Bradbury Burke,
Donoghue. Edes Flint. Hobbs. Mo-
nan, Newton. Ponder: 600 yard dash
Andrews Bisbee. bradbury. Burt.
Cady. Hobbs. MonaN, pender. Ray
mond; 1000 yard dast-Bisbee,
Burt, Cady, Monan, Raymond.
Reed; l mile, Cady. Penley, Reed.
Russell, WardweIl: broad jump
Rowe, Flint; 10 ward hurGles-FIint,
Rowe; pole vault, Harding, Bearce,
Hobbs; II ID. shot--Beach, Burke.
Donoehue, Files, Rowe. Brown; re-
lay--AndrfWs. Beach, Bearce, Brad
bury, Burke, Burt. Cady, Donoghue,
Edes. Flint. Hobbs, Mon&r, Newton,
Pcnder, Raymond, Rowe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-26
Siegal Puts King
Away in the Seventh

Boston. Feb. 25.-Nate Siegal of Re-
we're knocked out Felix King of Nashua,
y. II, in the seventh round of a sched-
uled 10-round bout here tonight. In
the second round King twice took
counts of nine and in the fifth he was
hoored for count of eight. Each
man weighed 1873 pounds.
Matty Cords of Lynn stopped Fred
dy Hayes of Boston in the second
round of a scheduled eight-round pre-
liminary. Francis Russi of Brockton
defeated George Corbuss of Peabody in
another eight rounder The third pre-
liminary, also scheduled to go eight
rounds. went to Walter Lee of Denver
when Gunboat Jack of Lawrence was
disqualified in the second round for
holding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-26
Lincoln Academy
Snow Team Wins
DamariscOtta Event

Damarlscotta, Feb. 20 Beautiful
winter weather favored the final chap
ter of the carnival. People gathered
from all over, the county to see the
tournament bel Wecn Lincoln Academy,
Naldoboro High school Eooihbay Har-
Dor High school and Wiscassct Iliph
school Place winners in these events
received silver medals for frSts. hror2e
medals for seconds and blue ribbons
for thirds. \ handsome silver cup
was awarded the winning school Gnd a
smaller silver cup was given the Win
ners of the relay race. Lincoln Acad-
envy was winner with So points. Wis
caSset second with -. Eouthbay IIar-
Dor third with four and Waldoboru
fourth with two. Charles NJ. Giles and
Randolph Woodward Of Lincoln Acad-
envy were highest point winners with
each two firsts to his credit
The events were as follows:
15-yard snowshoe dash--Giles. Lin
coin Academy, LIST; Dunton, Lincoln
Academy, end; Hilton. WalGoboro High
school. 3rd.
75-yard ski dash-Woodward, Lin.
coin, LIST; Robinson, Lincoln, end; Dow
Wiscasset High school. 3rd.
7J-yard obstacle snowshoe race
Giles. Lincoln, LIST: DunSon, Lincoln
md: Nichols, WiScassot. 3rd.
Ski jump-Nichols. WiScasset, LIST
barrett. Roothbay iIarhor Hish school
End; Pinkham, Boothbay Iarhor. %rd.
Half mile relay. combination. ski ant
| snow ShOc--LinColn. LIST; WiScaSSCt
! End: Waldohoro, @rd.
Cross Woodward. Lincoln
! list; Nichols. WiScassct, Ind; Robinson
| Lincoln, 3"d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-26
Business Mems
Volley Ball Games
in Y. M. c. A. League

The GrapcnutS team is a sure
winner in the Business Mems Vol
ley Ball League at the Augusta y! NJ.
&. A., having secured u lead which
cannot be overcome in the final
match which will lie played next
Monday evening. In the matches
last evening. the Grapenuts won
three out of FIVE points from the
Milkweeds, while the Caulitiowcrs
took three out of five from the Hay
seeds. Most of the games were
closely contested.
The present standing of the teams
is as follows: Grapenuts, rs; Cauli-
flowers. 10; Milkweeds, -; Hay
seeds, IA.
The teams playing last evening
were composed OF the following
men:
Caulifowers - Captain. DR.. Paul
Cyr; NJ. o. Dean, +. c. Burleish, and
l.. NJ. Hart.
Hayseeds-Captain. Walworth
Simpson: r. ]. Faulkner, George
Pepin and +. s. Sprague.
Grapenuts Captain. Arthur s.
Merrill; George Cooper, George Pepin
and DR.. Paul Cyr.
Milkw eeds-Captain. a. i. Sulli
van; r. J. Faulkner, i. Spraguc, and
w. Simpson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-26
Richard Demands
Immediate Probe
Charges Against Him

New York, Feb. 25-Tex Richard.
accused of collusion with ticket
spectators in connection with the
Dempsey -tirpo match last Septem
Der. Will appear before the state ath-
lctic commission tomorrow to de-
mand an Immediate investigation Of
the charges made by Tom O'Rourke
veteran promoter, in Albany last
week.
Richard has not been officially
summoned by the commission, which
has announced it will probe the
charges, but the promoter declared
he wants Il thorough sitting to estab-
lish their truth or falsity. lie has
collected considerable data designed
to rCfute O'Kourke's charges and
viii lay this before the commission
'cvs.
1t was said at the commissions
offices that ORourke had not been
summoned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-26
Groom South American Killer to Stack Up Against Demp
so. MANCHESTER MAN
HAS FAST TROTTER--
FROM FAST STOCK
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
The Forks-william WEIGH of
South Manchester is the owner Of a
beautiful twosyear old colt, known as
Widfire. and is attracting a good
deal of attention wherever he is
driven. He is beautiful bay in
color and already shows that with
proper training lie will undoubtedly
develop into very fast horse for
the race track. 1t is understood that
Wildfire comes from fast trottinS
stock his mother being Harleston
Thalia. a registered mare and sired
b. DobSon who is also registered and
has Il record of 2:2S S-i and was for
merry owned by John +. Mills Of
Boston. but now owned by Il. T.,
Fairbanks or Belgrade. Mr.. WEIGH
has not had much time for training
this colt but he can hardly fail to
develop good deal of speed under
proper training and chance of de-
VelOpment.
Wildfire was exhibited at tho
county fair held at Readfieid last fail
where he Won first prize in the two
year old class. He is Il colt that
shows quality and pluck. From
present actions and appearance he is
! colt worth training and a East flu
ture is predicted for Wildiire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-26
Tilden Loses Tennis
Match at n. Y. to
Spanish Contender

Buffalo. n. y, Feb. 20-Manucl
Alonzo. Spain. defeated William r..
Tilden. II, Philadelphia. the Nmeri-
can champion. here yesterday. Mn the
final round of the Buffalo Squash
and Tennis clubs annual mid winter
indoor tennis tournament. The
scores: Ga. 1-Ge 6-1, 80, Ga. The
American titleholder was handicap
ped by a lame ankle, but Alonzo
played remarka bile tennis and was
unbeatable at critical stages.
II. Lindley Murray. Niagara Falls.
and Arnold Jones, Providence, won
the final match in the doubles from
Tilden and Sandy Weiner, the Phila .
delphia lad, in five sets. 81, Ga. Sc,
G-3, Ga.
Murray and Jones entered the
finals by eliminating Watson ".
Washburn. New York. and james NJ.
Davies, San Francisco. %. At, g..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-26
Berger, Star Ski
Man, Adds Another
Title to Long String

Ottawa, Feb. .5.-\ormal berg'r
of the Montreal Ski Club holder o.
the Brottleboro. VI, ski Jumpins
ehampions.ip, today had a AN, new " n !, lie
added to his name as a result OF ms
victory yesterday in the Ca ins,,,rg
when he made an average OF Is"
noints out of u possible 20. ms
three Jumps were Ill. 10i and loo
The Norge ski club of Chicago
captured FIVE of the first seven
places. Edmund Condor OF the "
tawa ski club defeated Rolph Mon
son OF Rrattieboro. Vt. former
champion. for the Canadian amateur
ski running championship
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-26
BOwd0in Victim
of Tech SwOrdsmen

Boston. Mass, Feb. 25-Bowdoin
was the victim of Technology's fcnc-
ers Saturday. the engineers taking
nine OF 10 tits. Capt. Perkins. u left
handed follsman from the Maine col
was the sole individual scorer for tie
visitors.
Foils-F'erre. (T), beat Glow OBJ,
to 2; Lewis fT), beat Davis OBJ. 5 TO
2: Perkins (B), beat Hawthorne (T).
. to 4; Lewis CT). beat Glow OBJ. 8
to 3; Seabury fT). beat Davis OBJ,
to 4: Fcrre (T). beat Perkins 5 to
.; Hawthorne CT). beat Glow OBJ, s
to >: Lewis CT), beat Perkins OBJ,
10 / =: Ferre (TJ. beat Davis OBJ. ) to
/; Blake (T). beat Glow (B), | to 4.
Director-Lt. George Cainin, Ports
mouth navy-yard. .Judges-Burke
Boyce. Harvard; Ted Canzanell,
Tufts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-26
u. of M. Ice SeXtet
Bows to St. Stephens
Ice Outfit, 8 to ;

Calais, Feb. 2i.-Univcrsity of Maine
hockey team was defeated by the fast
and clever ST. Stephen team at 81.
stephen Saturday night by score oil
3 70 5. Elliott, for Maine. tailed hrsN
goal after five minutes play on PF''-
liant rush up the ice. 81. stephen 'hen
scored six, fouN Gagged by J, Lowe ana
we-bv George Lowe, a.,
IN the second period Baxter. inc
Maine star goaler. Vas hit in the throat
by the puck and was out Tor tnlv'
minutes. lie pluckily resumed pay
being cheercd Justify 10y the spectators
who admired his gam'ness. Slower ta'-
I,cd one and Won Stone and Green one
each. ..,,,.i,3
In the third period StoarhS carry"
tho puck FOR Il pretty goal. -. 9'e-
rhnn failed TO tally and the game chd-
cd. The Maine boys put up sPirit'"
game but were outclassed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-26
Speaker of Cleveland
Ans. to Give Pitching
Staff Once Over

Cleveland, I'1N. -D.-Manager
iris Speaker of the Cleveland
American League team will visit
Hot Springs, Ark. TO look over his
pitchers now training and taking the
baths these. before they start for the
spring training camp at Lakeland,
Fla. on March 4 Speaker wired
Coach Jack Mcrallister today, ac-
cording to word from the Spa
Speaker will reach Hot Springs on
March :. spend four DAYS there and
leave with the squad for Lakeland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-26
CARPENTER TO
BOX IN VIENNA

Paris, Feb. -1-Nlenna Is TO have
Il boxing carnival on April 81.
George Carpenter Will meet Arthur
Townley. the English light heavy
weight. in the star battle.
There also will be bouts between
Paul Fr.tSch and a Czech fighter
named Hermann CZirolika and
johnny Sullivan and Ernest Grimm.
OF Germany.
Fritsch is the European light
weight champion. He won the
Olympic featherweieht title in 1920,
sullivan is a young EnClishman who
Tor some time has been under the
management Of Francois Descamps,
the mentor of Carpenter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-26
FirpO Not to Tie
Self Down to
Raymond Syndicate

BnenOS Aires. Feb. 2J.--TIuEh
Garland. business representative of
the South American heavyweight
champion. Luis l'irpo, declared to-
day that lTirpo under 30 circum-
stances would agree To place himself
Entler the control of the Raymond
syndicat" rs Il condition TO matching
him with Harry Wills.
Garland said f'irpo had 20 MANY
chances for profitable engagements
TO limit his activities in the United
States before the time Tor the pro
posed wills match.