davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

been much musasd 40 OF late.
shortly after The title match,
Mum defeated Stanisiaus Zbys.
Sko. cS-champion and leading
contender. That made him look
like real champion.
4 former colieglsn. a noted foot
ball player at Nebraska. Mum
stood out as a colorful figure in the
wrestling game.
Then just aa tho spor, world wat
acclaimiug Mum. ZbysEko threw
him twice az Philadelphia before
most of the assembly was comfort.
ably seated.
On The surface II certainly
looks a. IL there was still some.
thing wrong somewhere In the
gentle art III wrestling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

GIBBONS says he didn't know he
" had n damaging hook until tho
night he Tough; Tony Melchoir a,
Toledo.
Il hooked /; TO Tony's jaw in tho
first round and he dropped like a
ton Of wet cement. | think ! was
more stunned than he"
incidentally that was the begin
ming OF Gibbons long string Of
knockouts that led 30 the Dempsey.
match in Montana.
~ consider the hook great
punch" resumes Gibbons. "bccausc
IL Is aimed at the most defensclcsg
side OF an opponcnt-thc right jaw.
The natural boxer stands so that
his loft side IS protected By his LEFT
shoulder But the right side is open
and easy 10 hit"
Gibbons has hooked so much with
both his right and lcf, that neither
Of his arms Is perfectly straight.
There IS a very marked curvature
in both You notice this particu.
larry when you sec him in street
clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
pIRlrEs LOSE CLOSE ONE

Behind some mastery pitching By
Schwartz, who struck oft seven
men, the Y. II. G. A. defeated tho
Broadway Pirates. to (. al Broad.
way piayficld Waymou and Bud
moch starred for tho winners. while
Cohen and shindcl played well for
tho Pirates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

that second game and while he given some terrible
support mental and physical by his mates Brandt was IN
the hole continually because of terrible lack OF control and
,hen SaattIa did within Scoring distance a o. ke-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

Second Game Sunday " as
Very Sad Diamond Affair
Killefer Leaves Brandt in Box When He Hasn't a
Chance of Winning and Game Drags for Big
Crowd of Sunday Customers; Stryker Wins One
RN IEO III. LASSEN

LTHO the Vernon Tigers took two OF the three weeF
n end ball games the Seattle club by anneSing the irs
Sunday contest managed cnch the series as they hay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
SEALS WIN SERIES

SAN FRANCISCO. April Fly
winning yesterdays games, Z to G
and 4 to 0, San Francisco COPIED
every gJuno OF the series from Sac
ramcnto,
Fist game II H. Il
Sacramento ,.........,..
San Francisco ,,...,.., ia 4
Martin, Thompson Hughes and Koch
lcri Griffin, Moudy ana Yollc Agncw.
Second game X. IL a.
Sacramento ....,.,.,,, o
san Francisco .,sf,s,,,.s
Gnnflold aud Shea, Prefer and Aguew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
American League

~ Chicago II H. H.
Cleveland ,,t,,.,. .,.,,,,,.,, IL 1
Chicago s,s,. .,..s.st.,,.t4tst y .
batteries; Smith ana MyOtt, Thura-
ton, COnually aud SnhhllJ tGnmc for
fritcd to Cleveland, 0 TO o, when crowd
swHtmcd ON field,
AZ Washington II. H. E
New York Observation-Disclosures 4 a
washington .,,.s,t,. ,,.,....4 q
Batteries Jonos and ONcilI Rcuthcr
ana Nucl
Al Detroit r. H. IL
81 LOUIS commandments, q 0
bcllpN ,'H'Hrt,f', sH'sstttts
bnttcrlcsi Bush and Dixon Collins,
atonor aud Whndcll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

.pSl Same season. making but one
error in 90 chances. Took part In
~ games in lOg2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
WINNING
run SCORES

Brady finally worked Eckert for
n pass In tho eighth and went 10
second on an infield out. Brick III.
dred connected for a sharp single
and Brady was over with what
proved TO be the winning run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

TNNNEY's liver punch is Older
L than himself Nevertheless &,
81 good punch II Wa tho punch
that stopped Carpenter. or at least
started him on his way.
And tho starting punch is Riwayf
tho most important Amos, any
sort OF tap dcf,ly placed will stop a
fighter who is in distress.
Gibbons is both "a body and q
head puneher. oddly enough. one
Or his most effective punches IL a
carbon copy % Tunney's loft 20 tho
head
hut think my hest punch
really Is a left hook 10 the jaw.
Gibbons tells the writer 1T ls
mostly a dazer-but sometimes .,
dfopa them cold.
Gibbons thinks the hook Is par.
iieulariy adapted to his style OF
milling.
The way ! shoot tho hook 10 the
jaw IL by keeping the left arm
crooked AZ an angie sufficient 10
reach the opponcnt-th tho elbow on a
parallel limo with tho glove aud hit.
ting with tho movement Of the
body, not tho arm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
Florida Has Heavy Hope
4 T. Il = ~
Southern State Offers Contender for Dempsey's Grow,
Person Of Benny TOuchstone

---A->
T'HE youth q. ~,
l. fsrs another 1
contshsr.
o I h err than 4
Young strib.lns. sfs
for the hesu. -
weight pugHstie T.,
honors now h.n ~
Or Jack Dsrns z,
sey. In the PEI. Il.
son OF Benny r
Touchstone. h ~,
can p Heh e.
Stflbhng can't y.
IL Georgia i -
proud Of suls -
Ling. Forida b ~
even more ., n
thusiastic sbua /.
Touchs,ons. He -
In a native son. r..
was born "a IS
T a m pa %
yarH ago. Al -
the present wit. ssir
ing he "a slr ies, .i
tall. weighs rs s,,s
pounds and d has
stu growing. II. -
eide OF two yar
he will weiss bss,I
from 10 TO akc
pounds more. T.,
! Touchstone hu
been boxing oaJ ri
a year and h,, ~
\ won Is Of his u -
] bouts. all q Frh
them over ,ts ts1s
knockout rogs
While none d -rIr
his victims hu y
been te,ter thsi H''
a third rata. -.
stin he has ssiH
proved tha, b sr {
packs dynania r.
J in either hand s-l -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

fashionable white fluunclE, in This
corner.
yet II "a knockout is produced on
either ride II win De- the outgrowtb
and direct development " an un.
eouth left hook 10 tie body
Both Gibbons and TuHney are
body puncbsrs primarily Tunuey
tells you his best blow il short
lsf, hook 10 the liver. Tunney
thinks this n new punch cmbody
iDg qualities that are lacking IN the
more commonly used solar plsxus
blow.
or course Il is not a new punch.
No new punches have been intro.
ducrd IN boxing since Jim Corbetis
hcydey Unless you want TO cali
kid MoCOy's oorkscrcw punch "a
new one And Joe Ch0ynHld claims
hc used that punch rs an amateur
out % California.
There viii be no new punches in
boxing until the general physical
standards or the human biped arc
changed from their present state.
and men nrc born with three arms
instead Of the current quota Of two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

Suds Sutherland l. due for seai's
day: Christian for Vernon.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
LIFE IS TEDIOUS
 FOR DIPLOMATS
Those in Moscow Find Little for
 Entertainment

Moscow, July ?4 Cp -- To relieve the tedium of life among the for sign diplomats and newspaper cor respondents, the Moscow govern rnent has adopted the expedient Of giving free theatrical entertain. ments once month. Early in June a distinguished gathering of ambas- sadors, consuls and Soviet commls- sars were the guests of the Soviet conmissars were the guests Of the Soviet government at a concert given at the State Opera house, which was featured by ballet dances, operatic pieces and vocal solos by Bolshevik Russia's best artists. The atrical square, where the ambassa- dorial automobiles drew up, resem- bles Times square, New York. at the busiest theatrical hour Moscow has not seen so many fine limou- sines since the days of the czar. The flags of all nations were seen, the French tricoor being especially conspicuous.
 Whether because Of tho complete absence of social life generally or 10 the high cost of living, the for eing embassies and legations enter tain only on rare occasions Invita- tions to dinner or to parties from the members of one embassy 10 an- other. or to members of the Soviet government, are seldom given. Per haps nowhere in the world do diplo- mats lead q more uneventful, unin- teresting life than in the Bolshevik capital. Such social amenities as evening dress suits have almost en- tirely disappeared, and a silk hat is rarely seen.
 It was believed ths arrival of Jean Herbette, the new French ann bassador, would relieve the dullness that pervades the foreign missions. but the hopes of those who sought greater social activity and gaiety have disappeared. The French am bassador and his wife live mostly at the former house of the Nansen Relief mission, and already have adopted the quiet, unobtrusive social customs of their colleagues in the diplomatic missions.
 On the very infrequent occasions when entertainments are given by the government or by foreign mis- slons. the wives and families of the diplomats are conspicuous by their absence. The fact is that life in the Russian metropolis is so dull, dif- fcult and dear, that foreign ambas- sadors and ministers prefer to leave the members Of their families at home where normal conditions pre- vail and where they have the cus- tomary social and friendly contact with neighhors.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
PSYCHOLOGIST IS
 STRONG FOR LIES
Says FalSehOodS Are Necessary
 to Civilization

Honolulu, July A Pl -- False hoods are necessary to the mainte- nance Of civilization, in the opinion of Dr. Herbert Goddard, phycholo- Gtst of the University of Ohio, as expressed in . talk recently before . large gathering of the Nuuanu r, NJ. C. A.
 People could not live together If the world adhered to the principles Of "the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth" he added.
 we could not have a group of people, consequently no cities, towns or communities, If we told the truth all the time. We must tell lies. We have to be honest, but at times it is necessary for us to lie for the welfare of the com muntty"
 He Illustrated his conviction by recalling 6 wager between two men. one cf whom declared he could re- train from falsehood for a period of A hours. The men visited the home of friend where one of the daughters was playing the piano.
 'The playing vas very poor and when asked his opinion Of the mu- sic. the man answered that 1t was punk whereupon he was kicked out Of the house" Dr. Goddard raid This situation continued throughout the 24-hour period and would be what would happen to anyone who endesTorcd to tell the truth. the whole truth and nothing hut the truth.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

THIS store will be open all day Wednesday during
 July and August. Each employe will receive the equivalent time off during this period.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

VOLUNTARY expressions of satisfaction by thousands of people
 have bought this 2nd annual Sale proof of the conf dence which they have furniture We offer that satisfaction and that confidence protection the inexperienced buyer And our guarantee the left the sign of quality here It is added proof nothing fresh clean reliable furniture to sell and right saving of 20%.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
CHEVY CHASE.

This is the best chance you will get 70
own a fine 50-foot lot in this section.
Euce monthly. Good Investment. Good
location for your home.
ARNOLD & COMPANY.
1916 Eve st Main 243t.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
SALE FARMS

10 ACRES, ) r. & r. AGAR GARAGE. 3
chicken houses $50 fruit trees. $50 chickens,
800 II. on pike. NJ. 1893. 1903 II st. NV.
IL ACRES COLUMBIA Pike MI. d. C., D
! and b., fur. ht., elcc range, chicken house
O. SSsas timber. II. 1888. 1903 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-01-29

WE ARE OFFERING FOR SALE AND CAN
deliver at once. 10 building lots in north
Cleveland Park. These lots are srade and
all improvements in. \ good deal can he
made ou them If You act at once. Call Mr.
Finn. 1f.66
can us any day, or evenings late as
8 o'clock.
MckEENER < GOSS,
Realtors.
l4i5 K St NV Main 4712.
Evening star., 1925-01-29

I4I1 II 81 MaIn 4IO-.
JOT ON 25th ST, NOT FAR FROM LINCOLN
Memorial. 4S-ft. front, running back to alley.
Asking 81 90 per fl. for surrounding ground.
For quick sale, this lot can be bought at soc
Evening star., 1925-01-29

lots FOR sALE-NEw JERSEY Lot BAR
gain: 50 cash So monthly, buys 20 lots near
Atlantic City; price, S160; only SIS eaclI.
VAIL, $50 Broadway New York fe3'
Evening star., 1925-01-29
RENT-FARMS.

IN NEARBY MD. SMALL TRUCK AM
poultry farm, six rooms cellar, porches. out
buildings good road immediate possession
rent, $40. Address BOX 1873, Star office. 30'
Evening star., 1925-01-29
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY
WANTED-sUBURRAN PRoP'TY

ABOUT ACRES OF GROUND, WITH OR
without house, near Lee Highway, suitable for
poultry farm. Address Box 302-S, Star office.
SMALL SUBURBAN HOME IN MARYLAND:
must be cheap; give price and terms. Address
Rox 221 s. Star Office. 29s
Evening star., 1925-01-29

BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER
Six-room brick house; perfect condition;
front and rear yards; 2-car garage. Priced low
for quick sale. Only $3.50 cash required, bal
ance like rent. Conveniently located at 11b
9Th st. Aw. Phone Fr. S365-Js
Evening star., 1925-01-29
FOR SALE-L0TS

CHEVY CHASE, u. c.. MCKINLEY ST:
near 33rd-4S by 1870: out -Of-town owner will
sacrifice for 1.So0 6. Il. LIkENS, 1919 NJ
Iafp
Evening star., 1925-01-29

HERALD HARBOR - IDEAL SITES, NEAR
Severn River, $3.50 each. Address Box 2SO S,
Ia aipp
Evening star., 1925-01-29

DOWNTOWN.
On Mass. ave- at 9TH NV
Modern home of IL rooms, excellent condi-
ton: southern exposure; very large. bright
rooms: an ideal location for any professional |
man; well arranged for renting purposes; price
and terms reasonable; first time offered for
sale Well worth your considerat tion.
D0NNELLY & PLANT, INC.
330S 14th st. NV. Col. S3S
Evening star., 1925-01-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES

NEAR 18th AND EAST CAPITOL sTs.-s-
room and tiled bath brick, colonial front
porch, electric lights furnace heat: in excellent
condition; 5000 cash, 500 a month covers in
terest and principal.
Z. A CARNEY. Main 2750.
405 Peoples Life Insurance Bldg,
nd Ii y "
Evening star., 1925-01-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES
(Coufjuued)

COLORED-6 ROOMS. VERY MOD: FRONT
and rear porches; 20 #. wide; 2-car gar. with
tiou; Sll 600. Write LEE ROSS, 507 H st.
NV ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15

April showers don't go well with
radio.
That was ultra-evident last night
when what was probably very
beautiful Brunswick Hour Of Music
came into our loud-speaker about
the way Los Angeles is supposed to.
We felt cheated, too, because we
have gotten to feel that Tuesday at
o'clock is a weekly hour that
should never be missed. Renditions
by the two stars of the evening,
Marie Tiffany and Michael Bolin
or Boland or something like that,
were almost ruined by the atmos-
pheric electricity.
We felt repaid for our efforts to
hear the program however, by the
first selection Of the Brunswick
Hour when the Brunswick record
ing orchestra played a piece from
la Traviata." 1t was superb.
Broadcasting of the opening
game between the Nationals and
the Yankees was complete flop.
We used to think Charlie Matson,
the Washington Times baseball an
nouncer was good, but we've
changed our minds. Four times
yesterday he told of run or runs
by the Yanks and forgot to score
any for the Nationals except one.
If Charlie can't do better than
that we think it would be better to
get another announcer or else not
broadcast at all.
The game was fairly interesting
up to the fifth inning when Charlie
memory began slipping.
From then on he carelessly scored
runs at frequent intervals for the
much hated New Workers and for
got he was talking to an audience
that thinks as much Of Buchy Har-
ris and his team as the President
and his Cabinet.
Frederick William Vile was back
in his old form last night, cutting
figure Fights and doing other diff
cult feats with his usual ease. Fig
ures OF speech mean nothing to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15

the u. s. Army Music School Band,
under the direction of william G.
White. principal OF music, u. s.
Army Music School. Jointly with
WEAF: Overture to "Oberon'
Won Weber,; Allegro Con Grazia
second movementl from the Pa
thetique Symphony (Tschaikowsky);
five-minute talk on the origin and
activities OF the Army Music School
by William G. White, principal OF
music; sextet for wind instru-
ments (Beethoven), Ia Menuetto
tQuasia Allegretto), OBJ Rondo tAi-
legro); finale from the Third Sym
phony, THE Eroica" beethoven,
RAJ Irish Tune from County Derry
(set for Military Band by Percy
GraingerJ, (b) Shepherds Hey"
"a traditional English Morris dance
tune collected by Cecil J. Sharp
and set by Percy Grainger0: "Coro.
nation March," Tschaikowsky.
$50 to 900 p. m.-Special Philip
pine program: Philippine folk
music by g. Filipino orchestra. Adj
dress by Vicente G. Bumuan,s de
rector Of the Philippine press bu-
reau. Violin solo by Ernesto Val
lejo, fourteen-year-old Filipino vir-
tuoso; Milton Boyce at the plano.
Recitation by Miss Felicidad Al
varez, my Last Farewell. written
by Fizal, the Philippine hero and
martyr, on the night before he was
shot. Violin solo by Ernesto Val
iejo. Philippine folk song by a Fill
ipino orchestra; Pho Condo, Horen-
tino Palacio, Lucio Martinez, Fra
nusco de Corta, Nicanor Daneza;
Miss Felicidad Alvarez at the piano.
$50 to 9:55 p. ma talk on
what the American National Red
Cross is doing today, given under
the auspices Of the American Ma
tional Red Cross by Colonel e. p.
Bicknell.
9:S5 to 9:55 p. m.-Joint recital
by Conrad Young, tenor, and Miss
Leona Anthony, mezzo-soprano
artists of the Paul Bleyden studio;
Miss Margaret Bowie Grant at the
9:55 p. m.-"Be Kind to AMI
mails" short talk by James r.
Briggs, president Of the Humane
Education Society for Friendless
Animals.
1905 to 1925 p. m.-B. Frank
Gebest, concert pianist, in a select.
ed program.
Early Program Tomorrow.
WCAP.
6:45-7:45 a. m.-"Tower Health
Exercises" by the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, direct
from the Metropolitan Tower, /
Madison avenue, New York city.
WRC.
1890 a. m.-Opening session Of
World Fellowship Through Music
convention at New Auditorium.
Music by Marine Band and program
OF Ghetto music by choir Of Eighth
Street Temple. Addresses by promi-
nent speakers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15
AIR TO HUM WITH WCAP MUSIC TONIGHT
ROMPING AROUND
RADIO D DIAL
BY Listener-In

WRCS political prophet. He
throws them around like they grow
on weeds.
Vile, we believe, Is at his best
when he stands before the micro
phone with a background of guns
and artillery warning us of impend-
ing disaster.
Last night he chose to scare us
by the possibility of the election of
Won Hindenburg to the presidency
of Germany and its possible dangers
to the peace of Europe. The sword
didn't exactly shake in its scabbard.
but rather trembled. 1t was enough,
however, to put teeth into Wile's
words.
knowing the speakers intimacy
with German and European affairs,
it was difficult to forget Won Hin
denburg when we went to bed in
spite of Wiles parting reinsurance.
It looks like big evening Satur-
day night when WRC and three
other stations will broadcast the
Boston commemoration exercises of
the 150th anniversary Of the ia
nous ride of Paul Revere and other
stirring events of about that time.
Charles G. Dawes, Vice President of
the United States, and grandson of
one Of the conspicuous patriots of
that day, $50 years ago, will be
heard by the audience, which is ex-
pected to number up In the millions.
Another speaker will be General
John j. Pershing, military genius
and diplomat.
Following the modern trend Of
broadcast1ng stations to move out
into the country and retain studio
in the city, WIS, Chicago is build
ing new station in Crete, Illinois,
outside Of the big Illinois city. The
new station which will be enacted
shortly, will be a super-power sta
ton, to replace the present 500-watt
equipment now used by WIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15
FILIPINOS
TO[NH[)E
H]NORS
Army Music School Also on
WCAP BiII-WRC Is on
in Afternoon

A recital by the United States
Army Music School under the d.
rection Of William G.. White, prin-
cipal of music, and special Philip
pine program of folk music and
song by a Filipino orchestra and
other artists will divide the honors
on tonight's program from WCAP.
The features coming early in the
evening are followed BY talks by
Colonel Ernest P. Bicknell and
James T. Briggs, of the Red Cross
and Humane Education Society,
respectively, joint recital by Con-
rad Young, tenor, and Miss Leona
Anthony, mezzo-soprano, and q
short program by Frank Gebest,
concert pianist.
WRC.
D. M 49, Irving Boernstein's
Hotel washington Orchestra.
4 D. m.-"Correct Dress for the
Business Girl. by Marie Moran.
4:10 Pr m. - Eleanor Glynn,
4:30 D. Heath and Beauty"
by Elizabeth Arden.
4:30 p. m.-Meyer Davis New
Willard Hotel Trio.
6 p. M hildren's hour con-
Quoted by Peggy Albion.
WCAP.
7:15-7:3O p. ma short talk by
Sweps0n Earle, conservation COM
missioner for the State of Mary
land, on Chesapeake Bay Coun-
try"
7:30-S:30 p. m.-Spring recital by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15

Testaments were sold in Japan and
Korea, an increase of 1875 per cent
over the preceding year. These
Bibles were printed in eleven diff
ferent languages.
An interesting feature 10 that
SIS OF the Bibles were printed in
Braille type for the blind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15
"BEST SELLER"
IN JAPAN IN 1924

TOKYO, April Is. - The Bible
was the ''best seller in Japan in
1924, according to the American
Bible Society.
A total of 771,774 Bibles and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-15
SpecidOffa:

Present this coupon before April 3oth, at any
Standard" Service Station equippedto for crank
case service and we will supply free Of charge
one quart or as much more of Standard
Flushing Oil as is needed for cleaning out the
old oil and sediment. There will be no charge
for service, merely the regular charge for the
new oil. Without the coupon charge OF Z5c
will be made for Flushing Oil
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
DEMPSEY TELLS MULLINS
 SIGNATURE IS HIS OWN
Manager of Wills calls Heavyweight Champion on Long Distance
 About FitGsimmons' Contract ]

Los Angeles, Aug. lS CP-A trans continental conversation concerning a piece Of paper took place us; night between Paddy Mullins, man.. arer of the negro neaNyvcicht Harry Wills and Jack Dempsey, whose championship Wills hopes to inherit some time next year,
 Mullins talked from New York and what he wanted from the tiNc holder here was an answer 10 this questions;
 "ls this signature on this contract Floyd Fitzsimmons has hcen waving at me your signature 2"
 "lt certainly is my signature in person, not a f)nL" Dempsey was quoted as answering. land tt means 'hat l am satisfied with rltsstm- mons terms if he can satisfy you."
 "Wcn that satishrl mo-" WAS Mul- lins reply, "lt looks as though we may he 1hIe 10 do business"
 That Was all or the Mullins. Dempsey conversation. but tho champions press agent revealed that Dempsey also was called 10 tho telephone to talk with Tex Hickard who once was mentioned In connoc- tion with inc proposed encounter between Wills and Dempsey.
 The burden of Nickard's p'ra was said to be "Won't you hold of a It. tic longer on this ri,zslmmons thing, Jack" and the keynote of nempsoy's response was reported as no"