davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-03
WORK, Work.

SYNOPSIS. - Introducing $50
gfg" DIRK DeJong) in his In
rsncy. And his mother, Selma
belong, daughter Of Simeon
paake, gambler and gentleman
II fortune. Her life, to young
y.9n1anhood in Chicago in 1888,
bae been unconventional, some
what seamy, but generally enjoy
able At school her chum Is Julie
Hempel daughter of August
TIrmpel butcher. Simeon is killed
I'm quarrel that is not his own,
and Selma, nineteen years old
and practically destitute, secures
Dosition as teacher at the High
prairie school, in the outskirts
~ chicago, living at the home
III truck farmer, Klaas Pool.
In Roelf twelve years old, son
of Klaas, Selma perceives a kim
drad qDirit, q lover of beauty,
ike herself Selma hears gossip
concerning the affection OF the
widow Paarlenberg," rich and
go5d-looking, for Pervus DeJong,
moor truck farmer, who is insen-
eibla to the widows attractions.
For a community "sociable" Sc
lima prepares a lunch box, dainty,
but not Of ample proportions,
which is to be "auctioned," ac-
r9rdiug to custom. The smallness
OF the box excites derision and
Selma Is heartbroken. But the
bidding becomes spirited, DeJong
finally securing it for $40,
rldiculously high price. over
their lunch basket, which Selma
and belong share together, the
school teacher arranges to in
struct the farmer, whose educa-
ton has been neglected. Propin-
guilty leads to mutual affection.
Selma becomes Mrs. DeJong, a
farmers wife," with all the
hardshlps unavoidable at that
time. Dirk is born.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-03
NoUeIty, to Be Sure

Helen has spent the morning In
the dentists chair. Doctor Dentist
had kept her mouth open for so long
that when the child tried to relax her
facial muscles she found it extremely
difficult
Doctor" said Helen, "my mouth
feels so stretched l feel like / could
whisper in my own ear"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-03
Will SeIina's energy and ideas
transform the farm? Or will
she Succumb to environment?
(To BE coNTINUED.l
Kittenish

"Those fremen must be a frivolous
set" commented Mrs. Dumping.
"Why?" asked her overworked half.
81 read in the paper that after the
blaze was under control, flremen
played all night on the ruins. Why
didn't they go to bed like sensible
folks instead of romping around Ike
catsT
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-03
English Private Hotels

Front doors Of private hotels in Eng
land are kept locked and only opened
on demand, and meals are served in
the guests rooms.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-03

One golden day redeems a weary
year.-Celia Thaxter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-03

A busy man has no time for those
who make speciality of killing time.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Manufacturer Auto Victim.

Total l............... 5000 s1.151 80
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Late Donations Urged.
The Fund.

The following contributions have
been received and are acknowledged
by the Evening Star:
Evening star., 1925-05-28
CARTER FOES WIN
4 PRINTERS BALLOT
Eugene r. Smith Elected
President of Union Over
/ Morcock, 985 to 818.

"A complete administration" ticket,
which has openly declared it's antago-
nlsm to Public Printer Carter, was
elected by the Columbia Typography
1cal Union in elections held in the
various printing and newspaper Off
ces yesterday and last night Eugene
r Smith of The Evening Star compos-
ing room was reelected president of
the union, defeating Edward w Nor
cock, supporter of Mr.. Carter, by
vote of 9S5 to S18
livery candidate who denounced
Mr.. Carter for his dismissal of men
at the Government Printing Office re-
Gently was elected yesterday.
Mr.. Morcock, a proofreader at the
Government Printing Office, was put
forward by Carter supporters in an
endeaVor to prove, the Smith faction
declares, that the union was not sup
porting their president in his fight
to GUST Public Printer Carter. After
the election, administration leaders
ISSUED statement praiSing Smith for
his tight against the public printer.
Mr.. Smith, it was declared, had un-
ceaslngly carried on a fight to oust
Carter since the summary dismissal
OF the 127 printers last March.
Other Officers Chosen.
In addition to Smith, the following
were elected: Frank d. Seiffert, vice
president: George G.. Seibold, secre
tary; I. c. Parsons, assistant secre-
tary and treasurer; William c. Fech-
tis, ergeant-at-arms; Edward w.
Dawson, doorkeeper; Joseph c.
Whyte, trustee; auditors. Ernest j.
Elwood, Edwin n. Warner and George
q. Wilson; executive committee, book
and job, Burton w. Doyle, George C.
Lear. Clyde D. McCurdy and Edwin
A. Sullivan; executive committee.
newspaper, Edgar T. Brown, Clarence
J. Desper, Roy B. Hood, Percy l.
Iowd and w. Earl Plantz; executive
committee, machinist-linotype, Robert
r. Dillard; executive committee, ma
ch1nist-monotype, John f. Quinn.
Delegates to International Typo
graphical Union from Government
Printing Office, William C. Austin and
Todd c. Sharp; delegate from daily
newspaper. Claude L. Mallard; dele
Sate other than daily newspaper,
Jacob Wagner; alternates, from Gov
ernment Printing Office, Frank John
son and John A. Parker; from daily
newspaper, Dexter S. 1ussey; other
than daily newspaper, Carl V. Eek
dali.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

ment of the new three part Army as a
substitute for the old Regular Army
and National Guard system. Some
officials go so far as to contend that
such "A cut in appropriations would
compel the virtual abandonment or
the Organized Reserve element of the
new Army and sharp curtailment of
Federal assistance to the National
Guard.
118,000 Regulars Now.
The discussion has brought to light
the fact that during preliminary
budget discussions this year a definite
proposal was made to curtail Army
appropriations by reduction of pay
strength to an average for the year
1926 of 900 men in the ranks of
the Army. as compared to 118,000
maintained for the fiscal year 1925.
The authorized strength is 1875 900, but
pay appropriations control actual
strength and limited it in 1925 to the
11S,000 figure. 1t required the per-
sonal persuasion of Secretary Weeks
to obtain administration rejection of
the Ill 900 proposal when the 1926
figures were under consideration.
Because of the tendency shown by
Government financial officers during
this discussion, some officials are in
clined to believe that if a new proposal
for a SIS, 100000 to 0,000, 900 appro-
priation reduction for the Army is
sanctioned, the cut will be made large
ly at the expense of the regular en-
listed personnel and the force be re-
duced to Ill 900 or lower. The present
study is understood to cover in detail
all such questions as this.
The belief that any further extern
sive cuts in military appropriations
must be borne by the civilian elements
of the Army is founded upon the the
ory that the highly specialized serv-
ices added to the military establish
ment during the war can be main
tanned only directly by the Federal
Government as part of the Regular
Army. These include such arms as
the air service. tank service and the
bulk of the field artillery, since this
includes now much motor equipment
and heavier guns than pre-war light
field batteries.
Means Entirely New Plan.
All of these involve too heavy an
expense and too much technical train
ing to be left to even the National
Guard. The theory of organiZa ton of
the Regular Army at present gives it
a strength in these special arms out of
proportion to its infantry personnel,
as the special services in the event of
war must be supplied almost entirely
at the outset by the regulars.
Coupled with the maintenance of
special services. the Army is respon-
sible, first of all, for the security of
the overseas possessions, and main
tains full-strength garrisons in Pana-
ma, the Philippines and Hawaii. 1t
is, therefore, argued that a reduction
in total Army strength could be made
only by sacrificing infantry, cavalry
and light artillery units in the United
States, whose chief duty now is the
training during the Summer of the va
rious elements that make up the
civilian components under the new
military policy. In congressional hear
ingS this year it was repeatedly as
serted by responsible Army officers
that the present strength of this in
Structor force was at its absolute
minimum and that a further reduction
would mean that the whole military
policy would have to be rewritten.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Eastern Star Dinner Tonight

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, May 2S.-Mary
Washington Chapter. Order Eastern
Star, has completed plans for a dinner
to be given tonight at Clarendon Citi-
zens' Hall between and 1880 o'clock,
for the benefit of the home fund and
the Masonic Orphans Band.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

year is 1855, 1888. .O74, which represent
ed a reduction of approximately
s4,O00,000 from the similar appropria-
lions for the preceding year.
Despite rigid secrecy requirements
imposed on Army officials in regard to
the study they are making it is
known to be a matter of grave con-
Germ because of the effect a SIS 200, 900
to $30,000,0 900 reduction would have
upon the whole scheme of national de-
tense as outlined in the act of 1920,
and which imposed upon the War De
partment responsibility for develop
Evening star., 1925-05-28

PEORIA, ILL.,. May % R.-John
Barton Bartholomew, So years old,
president of the Avery Manufactur-
ing Co., died here yesterday as a re-
suit of injuries received in a recent
accident
Evening star., 1925-05-28
GOES TO KENYA COLONY.
Sir Edward Grigg Given Guber-
material Appointment.

LONDON, May % CR-Lieut. Col.
Sid Edward Grigg. Liberal member of
Parliament for Oldham, has been ap-
pointed governor and commander-in-
chief Of Kenya Colony, British East
Africa. in succession to Sir Robert
Coryndon.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
CASH FOR GRAVES
FUND INSUFFICIENT
Only $500 Donated to Do
Honor to Resting Places of
$4,000 War Dead.

last-moment appeal is being sent
out by the committees in charge of
decorating the graves of the soldier
and sailor dead on Saturday. The
collections from all sources to date,
amounts to about $4,000. There are
just $4,000 graves of soldier and sailor
dead to be remembered and the
money so far received will not allow
the committees to eXpend even few
cents upon each grave.
Late Donations Urged.
Those wishing to donate flowers arr
requested to take them to the nearest
fire engine station, not later than
tomorrow morning. They will be
kept fresh by the fremen and con-
veyed to the different cemeteries in
automobile patrols provided by the
Police Department.
Watson 3. Miller of the American
Legion is requesting automobile own
ers to loan their cars to his COM
mittee to carry old and disabled
soldiers to Arlington on May 80. He
can be reached at Room AT Bond
Building, telephone Main 1858.
The Fund.
The following contributions have
been received and are acknowledged
by the Evening Star:
Evening star., 1925-05-28
ARMY IS WARNED
TO PREPARE FOR
BIG CUT In BUDGET

Continued from First PageJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

- SWIM Ahh"N hAfsAN A-tt p a7f
stars here 10 defend th'
Wightman cup.
The Mighiman trophy. siinis
lar 10 the Walker Eolt cup.
was placed la competition two
years ago for team matches be,
tween British and American
women stars with tho provision
that the matches be played Ia
the two countries On alternating
year, The Nmrricau team won
the first match Al Forrest liills
aud the British tram lifted the
Gun last summer at Wimbledon,
n was general, believed thrn
that the british team would
come over here this summer
TO defend the cup,
II Is Understood, however that
the British association Is feeling th'
same financial pressure that CAUSED
British Eulfem 80 pans up annual
competition Tor the Walker cup and
tina, 40 team viii be sent over ih''
year.
Up 20 the present challenges foi
the Davis cup have been received
only from Ireland and switzerland
but a. the entries DO not clors until
March Is. there Ia no Justification
for tho belief that many forciEn
nations arr tired % spending a lo'
Of money to ind out that Hiii III
den. Bui Johnston and winnie Rich
ards canuo, be beaten In cup com
petition
some suggestions have been
made that the Davis cup
matches be- payrd ryep two
years instrad Of annually, but
the United STATES Is not in sym
paihy with such change.
No Imposing invasion Of Win
blcdan such az Was staged hast ycaI
will b. made by American players
.Tllden and Johnston are too busy
with private affairs 10 pursue sloD
they have experienced i'm the past
Miss Helen wills can't take the
time from her studies Al the tnt
yeuity Of California and Winnie
Richards has told friends that he is
going To devote the early season
to intensive practice with tho hope
that he may b. abls 10 win the
national championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Great Field
Entered in
WonenPlay
Marion Hollins to Com
pete in Pebble Beach
Championship

DEL MONTE, Calf, Jan. "a
- Miss Nanon Holm. Of New
York. arrived Ia Del Monte a few
daya ago and ~ once started IN.
tcnHiye practice Tor the annual Peb
be Beach championship Tor women.
which viii b. played over the pie
tureHque ocean links. February
.ul5.
Mlss HullIua D. playing brilliant
golf Ter puitius Is an that could
b. asked ana her long game Is a.
guod as IN the dayE when nhs won
the national championship Tor WON
en- couple n years ago, Hut Alias
liollins viii uot have an easy task
defending her title this season.
Ia the fnt place. Mrr H. C.
llutehinEH. 0f Victoria ana Wluui
peg viii be- among the contsndera
Another Eastern player who VIII
take part In the Pebble Beach elias
sic ia Niss jeanette Kinney, 81
Cleveland former Ohio State title
holder
Mrs G. 81 Heciaeher, ~ New
York has decided not 20 come 20
The Pacific coast for the champion.
ship this year. according 10 Miss
Hoilins.
Miss Edith Cummings. former ma.
llonai champion, may and may not
enter The event next month. Miss
Cummings would. without any cues.
ton, like another chance at Miss
Hoillns on the sporty ocean course
and set her work may interfere.
Mrs J. - Hull. Of New York.
Miss Hazel Lang. OF Cleveland. and
MrH. G, 81 Douglas. Of Cleveland.
have all made reservations at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
MURPHY TO
SHOW HERE

"DYNAMiTE MURPHY. Oak.
~ land feathcrwcight. arrived
IN Seattle Friday morning Tor his
bout. Tuesday. with Doc" snrii.
the Tacoma sluEEcd. Murphy. who
ia aid to be quite seeker himself
was 20 work out Ia the Austin 4
Salt gymnasium Friday afternoon.
Murphy ~ accompanied by his
mannrrr. Hats" Parker.
Tho oaklaudcr has engaged in SIS
contests and won s5 by knockouts
within four rounds
Filipino boxers viii appear In tho
semtwindup and special event The
second bout will he between Mike
Mitchell and Hen Furrai. .ii5.pound.
ers. and thn openers will sec Ted
Frayne snd IA Downcy. heavy.
IN action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
MURINE AFTER
MORE MARKS

NEW YORK. Jan % Successful
~ iH lowering eight u Joir I,g5's
bff records and f#g held bg Han
me- K0hlsmainrn, Fuays Sgfmt che
Finnish running star card Thur
day be- Will make hls next serious
effort 10 beat tne f0aGgar1 record
tiIut HIH stool since i5Hz, when Al.
fred shudd. the great English rum
Hsr. went che distance Boz Ig5715.
The distance - little over ga
miles Nurni will make the effort
ln The MorulnEgids Athletic club
games. on January 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Series Hero Sues
Feature Syndicate

NEW YORK, Jan 20 Walter
Johnson. veteran pitcher Of the
Washington Senators. and the hero
of the Est worlds series, has asked
The supreme court here for an order
rest raining the Thompson Feature
syndicate from further use n a
series u articles puportlng 10 BE-
his own story ~ HIS ne, Hr also
asks $4,000 damages and for an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Change Distance of
Poughkeepsie Race

NEW YORK. Jan. s8 The dif
lance Tor The intercollegiate ruwinF
mre az FouEhksepsls. June ~. has
been changed from three miles 10
four miles the stewards decided
Wisconsin. Washington. Cutifor
mia. Princeton and the Navy have
been invited iu enter crows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Superiority of u. S. Is
Taking Interest Away
Lack of Cash in Foreign Countries Is Another Rea-
son for Waning international Tennis Competitions;
Wightman Play May BE Abandoned
RY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK, Jan 23.-lntematonal competition in ten
~ mis- may be reduced this year because Of the preem
nence Of American players and for the lack of cash
eral foreign countries.
The Wighman cup matches and the challenge round for
the Davis cup were the two most important international
classics scheduled for the summer,
The Davis cup feature is certain to be played but there
IL some doubt that England will send a team of wome-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Romero RoJas Signs
to Box Jack RenauH

NEW YORK, Jan. 90 Romero
HotH Chilean heavyweight cham
pisn, and Jack itrnault have been
matched to meet in Madison square
Garden on February "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Tiny Herman VIII
Box Tom Gibbons

DETROIT. Jan. 25.-Tommy Glib
bous, st. Paul hghJheavyweiEht. has
been signed TO meet Tiny" Herman.
Omaha heavyweight. in n i0.round
match here January 30. Herman ~
expected to give the st. Paul boy
plenty OF argument.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Harry Greb Winner
OUer LetUis by K. o.

ilTrhhl tG Jan 20 Harry
Grrh. worlds mlddlrweigbt cham.
p.uu. knocked ont Hid Lewis. De.
troit. IN the first round with a
HEht Go the hw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Zbyszko and McGM
Sign for Mat Bout

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Pat McGm
Nebraska irishman. viii meet stan
islaus ZbysZko. former worlds
heavyweight mat title holder. IN o
match here tonight The winner
win challenge Wayne Mum. cham.
pinn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
OREGON WINS

PORTLAND. Jan. sa-The Uni.
yersity Of Oregon showed some 10.
narkahir defensive basketball here
ThurSday niEht and defeated the
Mulinomah club. - to -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Halls Five
Is Leader in
City Circuit
ttIN STANDINGS
SECTION 4

ar Halls School Of
Commerce five l.
now Lending in
sccJlon / af the
city league. AZ a
result Of their 40
80 u victory over
The Washington
supsryuraiiy The
defeat Of the \
a. C. A. By spald
inxu broke the for
nsr into the Loot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
MITCHELL TO
DEFEND TlIlE

NJ" YORK Jan sa-p.
Mitchell Milwaukee a..
zivie rdtr1urz were g..
THURSDAY 10 meet Tor a.
EelferHe.gat ehamp.onsh.s !.
Angeles If come date N
ai3F IHF match was made !,
Root representing a me- 80. "a
Lus Angeles
Slow motion pictures are
used 70 teach golferz. 10, . -.
age SLOW foresomea. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Jack Renauit Wins
.OUer Joe Stoessel

NEW YORK. Jan, "a Jack Re
nhult, Canadian hsavywciEht cham.
pion. won isround decision from
JDo stoeanei. former amateur cham
plou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
International Tennis Play Waninl
LA HOOD STOPS
DANNY MARTIN

GREAT FALLS Mont Jan 81
Dixie o. Hood. Butte inteuuGun
tain baaiamusigbt champion
tun, Erd nut Danny Martin 70 Ia
coma boz the mn round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

column The score q the teCond
game was % 10 60.
In the Halls supcrvpraiiy game
tep Nicholson WAS The big star
Jim HylisnErru slso played a great
game. az did Jim Logan.
Dick Gfnss played beat Tor the
SUPERIORITY accounting for nine
Of bis teams scores
In tho other contest. Harold
Feruyhough. guard Tor The \ " G
A.. was the star lie Gagged 10
points, Johnny Bu,srt starred for
the winners making ~ points
while Fry also played a ME came
uNEurs AM SUMMARY
Tifst tame
sssiaiaEs taat s.. n. &, \. tfii
btafs~t fi3t tsss.sF asastt Mtshar ~
Farrus1u tif st,atr tssss rhfih So
Sander Fsf a-....a. F..r-ss HHHnahi tif
Nirkf-saa az .l- d.. HsbsfhaEsA iet
Fr3 itIF .u 81. TrfnI huaEh ass
srafs rs periods
hpslalHas .es-srt- ss-.s.s's y
v ~ e. q r4-tfftt tsss+s..s ~ 4s ~
sutstuailgus sp4idinEs Petersen tar
sarsu.sn. Fstsfs9a as fur sander. SAN
dsr fpf t'atFrsan. sFrrrs7n tpF Fspisr
N0tgutss for FfY " ~ a. A. MrHstb
faf strautr. uAksnhas f9T ArHstt, Me
iaFsn ~ FOR ttakFHhas earns fog sun
dahl Fuadam far ratrns
= ufnriais Aiien. referee. Morris. urn.
plfr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Indoor Ice Races
On at Pittsburg

Piiuburg has landed the Indoor
speed skating championships. and
the events Tor both men and wOm.
On viii Do held late In February
The outdoor events at saranac
Lake and Lake Placid. IN New
York. win preoede the indoor meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

Pebble Beach lodge and win play
thru the tournament.
Mis- Florence Bodman and Miss
Dorothy Richards. Of Detroit and
Cleveland. have made reservations
and their entries have been AZ.
septed. Miss Houmund Sherwood
OF 81 Georges. and Miss =. g..
Let's. Of Chicago. viii also tee OFF
In the event this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
NAME DAVIS
CUP PLAYERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l-Little Bill
1 Johnston has won back his place
as No. 2 on the American Davis
cup defense team. The Davis cup
selection commission made its deci.
sion Thursday. placing william T.
Illdon first. Johnston, second. and
Vincent Richards. third.
In 1924 Richards displaced John
sion at No. and Little BIrs cam
paign this summer was a long fight
TO reestablish himself.
Johnston dropped one match to DR.
George King in the SeabrIght tourn.
ament a few weeks ago but he
played his true game in two test
matches with Richards and van
oulshed the erstwhile boy wonder
both times. These victories made II
certain that Johnston would be-
named as second man on the SQUAD
and the official announcement is
only confirmation OF this very pub
lie hunch.
X. Norris Williams II. Of PhiIa-
delphia. has been given No. 4. no.
siuon and Howard Kinsey Of san
Francisco has been named as first
substitute.
Williams viii be captain and
board OF strategy has been named 10
counsel with him. consisting OF Dean
Mathey II. Ward and Karl Behr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21

out the many disputes that con-
stantly arise In all forms OF sport
competition
During the last 80 years a number
Of states have legaIiEsd boxing and
have state boxing commissions that
look after the welfare OF tho game
in that particular locality A mum
Der OF tho state boards work to-
gethsr for the bettermcnt Of the
game
I believe that one man al the hcsi
Of ths boxing game. whose dscisions
would be finai would be another pro
grcssive step Tor the sport. Such a
man could be selected by the boxing
commissions from the various states
where boxing Ia legaliscd
There has been a decided change
in the background 81 boxing but
there Is stilt room FOR Improvement.
In the old days the police
sought TO stop every bout ar.
ranged. now the police make an
extra effort to see that the fights
are properly conducted.
The bouts arc staged IN fine open
air arenas or in buildings. in many
cases built to hold boxing contcbts.
Everything is the very best for the
spectators and fighters.
n wasn't that WY In my day.
Take for instance my bout In
France with Jem smith. that went
JOG rounds TO draw.
My two seconds and myself left