davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30

the DOPE

BY VEDDER GARD
A. A. MUSINGS

EU1HAT about the American
MI Association race this sea
D son? How are the clubs
stacking up in spring workouts?
One hears a lot about the major
league clubs, but not so much
about the big minors.
In the first place five new man
ayers will strut their stuff in the
A. A. Their "newness" has only
to do with the Association. All
of them are old in experience.
Bill Meyer, great little catcher,
Louisville manager, is not even
new to the A. A. He knows the
league and the batters like a
book. He has a task i'll taking
Joe McCarthy's place as boss OF
the much changed champs.
Casey Stengel at Toledo and
Hank Gowdy at Columbus are
major league veterans Of much
renown. They will find out that
the A. A. is not much slower than
the majors. Their clubs at pres
ent do not look as though they
are going anywhere except the
second division-and far down at
that.
NEW IL. c. BOSS
Spencer Abbott is the new Kan
sas City boss. He knows minor
league ball thoroughly, having
managed pennant winners at Mem
phis and Tulsa. Abbott, we be-
lieve, was a scout last season for
Brooklyn. 1t is said the veteran
is of the driving type of manager.
The other addition to the
managerial ranks is Jack Leli-
welt, who will try his luck with
Milwaukee and temperamental
Mir. Borchert. president of the
Brewers. Association fans will
remember Lelivelt from former
days.
He played first base in this
league. His last efforts were for
Louisville, after starring for the
Millers. He is not new to the job
of leadership, as he has managed
in the Western.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30

of st. Louis
cams chances de-
pitching. He ought
> probably doesn't
Ay twirlers. There
8Card hurlers are
ley don't have to
bsby during the
Newcastle
champion
at Culver
Monday,
prOne pO-
Thing the
eyes. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30

< dear CASTOR!
i of the Giants
! to repeat in
2gue. Manager
atOrs picks the
4 the National
Now, isn't that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01

Health" BY DR.. Alfred w. West.
ney. Atlantic city, WPG t2ggl.
B:45 b. H. COnquering Tubercu.
l0sis, BY DR.. .1ago Gladst0n, New
York, WEAF chain, including
WCAP.
d. M. Christian Science lecture
by William w. Porter, G. 8. p,
WMCA t3AD.
Dance Programs
1910 b. M. Wesley Booker's vir-
ginians- Richmond, WRvA (26s).
1880 b. m.--Harry Leonard'A Or.
chestra, New York, VIZ t45SI;
Parodians Orchestra. Philadelphia,
tvCAU orr.
Ill b. mixing Jaza ana fIis Or
chestra, Albany. wt4Az tS7sl: Aus.
ten Wylie's Orchestra, Cleveland,
|WrAM tsss); Ben Berries orches.
ira. New York, wEAF tlssG Adel.
|phia Orchestra. philadelphia, WOO
t50s); silver slipper Orchestra, At.
Iantic City. WPG (299).
~ midnight Guy LombaFdo'S
Royal Canadians Cleveland, WTA1d
ys8gl: Francis Craig's Orchestra,
Nashville, WSM 1882.
1916 q. m.Kansas city Night
Hawks, Kansas City. WDAF 1861,
Radio Concerts
b. nj anseI and Gretel.n ar
ranged by Hazel Knox Baltimore
VEAL (256).
$50 b. n.Little Bear Balaliaka
Orchestra New York WGBS
Il
7:Os ). Moscow Art Theater
Musical studio Boston WryAC
Y:so ). Mount Royal Concert
Orchestra - Montreal - TEEF (41l1.
Frederick weaver. orKail recital
Baltimore WBAL Gao.
TAO b. III. Recital, LotAs Quar-
tet and Woman's Chorus ashiIig-
ton VVCAP 1851
& d. Illustrated talk on
music OF Handel by Herman Neu-
man New York WNYC $50. Con
cert BY Cincinnati T'inaes4gtar Or
|chestra ncinnati- WIsW t4a2l.
S.3b b. ff1.-E1vertt Hardell fare
well recital - Washing ton WCAP
l4g9).
York - WEAF chain, including
WCAP; Henry Hadley and his Phil.
harmonic Orchestra New York
WIZ l4551.
$50 b. rn.--Aleppo Drum Corps Or
shrirers' Band Boston WEI t3S3).
John McCrindle, Scotch balIadist
Atlanta -WSB (42Sl.
10 b. m.-Grand opera, Ira.
viaAa, New York, WEJAF chain,
Including WCAP; Kenneth Casey
Concert Company, New York, WIN
t38I1.
101S b. rf.--Keith Mcleod, pi.
anist and Milton Cross, tenor. New
York, VIZ (455).
1880 b. m.-Travellere SYM
pl1ondc Ensemble. Hartford, VITO
I475; Dulcin1er Recital. by George
Marshall, Buffalo, WCzR t3i9l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
BEST PROSPECTS

ESQ b. na.4-T.istlA near lsalas
IlakA Ore heBtRa-N8w York.
b. me- lecture On ..I.aw.s b.
Dean Hugef wv. JervBy, III eCl1O0l
III Less.. COl6spbiA UtsiVgFBlty--
New York, WEEAE t4Dal.
7:O6 b. mls--N1O@CUsv Art Thea
ter musical etudioB 8 D H.
WNAC (28O).
Sia0 d ns.-~TsOtus Quartet aasA
IyOman's G hOru - tyashlns tom.
WCAP t4D0ls
es26 b. na.a-Everctt IgardeIl.
tenor, farewell recital tvasliliigA
ton. VICAR (aDel
r.w i So r. MpS siia cham. s lR"sIsa
J. m iaa.-.Tsenry Haaley ana MS
PhIlharthpIaic Q 70 hes IL .l--Nevv
York, VIZ (a6bl.
10 b. lti.--ss1.a TrAviaals, 2 yN1sAE
Grand Opera C0tnl1asy- Jew YOflss
WEAF chain. Including VICAR.
III anidnaRiat- and BeheMCk
View York, WIN l36lp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
'SALN PLANNING
To SAIL

NEW YoR1k March Count
Ludwig salna Won Hookstraet6n tof
day announced his intention To sail
fpr Europe this week 81 next Tor
the purpose og playing Id the
/ cup tennis to,iri. .:!,, o.
sent Austria m tias matches.
SaIfn refused. however, to discuss
his domestic affairs He would
not mention the name o9 his wife,
ATilIIcelst Rogers, who he ID suing
for separation.
The Count II enthusiastic about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
ALABAMANs TO HONOR
NEW MEMBER or /. c. c

A reception and dance in honor Of
Richard v. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor.
of Mobile, Ala. recently appointed
by the President to the Interstate
Commerce Commission, will be held
Thursday In the Meridian Mansions
200 sixteenth st. N. W.. by the
Alabama state Society.
The reception will begin at 5 p.
m. and continue until / q. m.
Cards will be provided for those
who do not wish to dance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
REFUSED PAY ENvEL oPE,
MAN USES REVOLVER

AMBLER, March PRED WaaI
g ny v,,1san Fa,,ti,v o paose1
plant. this borough, after being toll
to come back for his pay envelope
at the factory, fired several shots
at the superintendent of the plant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
Mscd cod Liver Oil Compound
fsbsts will increase your
wsilhk 5 pounds in 80 days or
veur Druggist 10 authorised e
retun your money

=. n,oR will weak. thin. unfortunate
As.x,en efY In protest when the nasty,
sa.ssssss.fesflng. horrible smelling cod liver
80 4 hroaght out.
81 .ssAgcai science progresses rapidly,
row you can get at Your drug
80. real, genuine cod liver oil in
gsL s.eoated tablets that young and
1850 take with ease and pleasure
sl9 fha rundown and skinny
As.a who ought to take cod liver
eseNsss.ssr,,se Il really is the greatest
s. 80 food and builder of healthy
sstaHl.ns the world Will feel extremely
go .s., when they read this welcome
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01

with applicator attached to cork,
just brush meet over the pain
area, whether Iii hands, shonidera,
feet, iegs, back, neck o. body. m
stanfIv. you feel this harrnIsss,
9lorious. penetfa tiiaa heat draw the
pain right out of the aching 6r
swollen Joint. muscle Or nerve. Be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
Ills Weak, FraiI, Skinny
olks How to Gain Five
Pounds in Thirty Days

Thin, run down, anaenlic men. women
and children who need to grow strong
and take on flesh are advlsed to get
pound Tablets, and il you don't gain
pounds in 30 days your druggist 10
authorized to hand you back the money
you paid for 1T.
One woman gained fifteen pounds in
five weeks. according to her own doc"
tor--another ten pounds in three weeks.
A very sickly child, aged nine, gained
IL pounds in seven months, and now
plays with other children and has
good appetite.
Just ask for McCoy'a Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets Peoples Drug store
or any druggist will tell you that they
are wonderful fiesh and health build
erA Only so cents for so tablete-and
don't forget that they are wonder
workers for feeble old folks.
Get McCoy's. the original and gen
uine and beware of limitations. Millions
OF boxes sold yearly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
INDIAN LIFE TO BE TOPIC
Of TAX oNIA CIVIC CLUB

The modern indians lire and
problems viii be discussed ~ III w.
Shipe of the Interior Department ut
& meeting Be the TakornA Park
civic STUDY Club at 8 b. hi. tenor.
row iii the TAlk0naa Theater.
Mrs. C0ralifn b. futile viii ing
d group 81 Indian songs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01

HIS son, who HE Vas permitted r.
see while Iii Florida recently. and
he enumerated 1T great length
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01

wagner's methods. most bitterly
fought by every school Of music
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01

Then came Wagner with his
''insane" idea Of drama In music
that vitaliEed opera and threw
the world of musical composition
into violent npheaval--anuch ~
MIR. Hearst's vitaliEation Of the
news columns and editorial pages
of newspapers threw the world OF
newspaper publishing into a viO-
lent state Of fIux. Wagner did to
music what Hearst did to the
Observation-Disclosures it--rcscued
10 from dry rot.
Opera was made TO tell vital,
tElrobbing story In music by
Wagner with singers used as in
struments. the same as the re.
nainder of the 0rclestra-tO tell
that part Of the story no other
instruments than the vocal cords
could produce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01

ala Traviata," the opera Verdi
draned around the book Piave pre-
pared from the wen known story OF
'sCamille," is to be the grand opera
nroduction the WEAF chain will
send hither, this evening" grand
onera that is possibly, as good a
renreeertative Of the italian school
of onera making as exists-iust be.
fore the full effects Of it's contact
with the Wagnerian methods caused
the upheaval in opera structure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01

From Monteverde to Verdfs first
period opera. was a peculiar hit-or'
miss affair from the listener s
neutrality-suspicious. the Italian
school which was probably the most
brilliant. The early 18th and 18th
century composers had built their
tunes totally Independent of the
book--permttting the books dra'
matte episodes to give them a
theme but departing entirely from
the dramatic Idea of the story to
weave intricate lacework in tone.
Usually the structure was built
about the vocal agility of some pet
singer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01

1t Is rather startling to have
erin Is about to take the swan
hoat. Likewise, it Is not con.
duciye TO musical peace to have
. weather report served as the
hackrrnsfsId for ''The Evening
star or aCeIeste Aida'-however
annrOntfafe il might bel Ii the
ersses.t c0digts could only send
tIlsir stuff iii the rhythm Of the
dance. nd keep In tins with
Tire nroerafns near their wave
Ienxtfs--tlley would help quite Il
lot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01

Z D. m.--"Law," by Huger w
Jervey, dean OF the School of Law
Columbia University, New York
WEAF (492). r.-.
= p. m.--"S Storage Batteries" by
Fl. r. Shontz, New York WIN (3Gn
Elementary German Lessons,
BerIitz, New York, WNYC $3.50
s:15 p. m.-university Of Pitts
burgh Book Night, by George Car
YER, Pittsburgh, KDKA (S0S)
$50 .. m.---"Relation Of Food u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01

Tommy Dowd covered himself
with glory with the capitol Thea
ter program last night. although
his helpers labored at their tasks q
bit too apparently. Julia Black,
pianist, and the Dixie Jubilee
Singers stood out. way out, as the
gems Of the evening The agile
fingers and n1usic-svise mind Of
Miss Black gave the program a
8lstinctIpn and worthWhileness it
f1as not had In weeks. She Is q
real artist as well as a great
pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

from The Golden Gate. gave the fans
terrific kick when he bowled over
the great Mclaughlin and Williams
on succeeding days for the tennis title
in 1915
suzanne. the temperamental French
Mile. had never lost a match
until the day she quit the courts at
Forest Hills in her match with Molla
Ma llory.
How about the results of the Shade
Slattery, Carpenter sikh. Chip-Al Nc
Coy and the Corbett- Sullivan battles?
Remember what happened to the
great race horse Norwich?
But the greatest surprise of all hap
pened at race course in Poona
India, when the writer happened 10
he present. \ white horse named
kletiror, owned and trained by u.
Radon. won AZ the odds Of LILO to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
GREB BATTLES TODD
IN SHOW HEADLLNER

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January Two lead
ing aspirauts Tor the lniddleWeisht
boxing title. now held hv Harry Greb
uf Pittsburgh. viii meet her" tonight
in q Io-round contest Roland Todd of
England and Dave Shade Of cali
fo-ui1.
Todd y cIever boxer and former
niddlewei-ht champion in his native
land. will encounter one Of America :
leading ringmen in Shade, who caused
1 sensation last Summer at an outdoor
bout when he knocked out Jimmy
Slattery of Buffalo. Slattery at the
time was heralded as the next cham
pion in middlewcight and light. heavy
weight classes.
Shades crouchins style Is designed
to test any boxer, and he rules favor
tie III his coming engagement with
Todd despite the Englishman' good
reputation.
Tommy Freeman. Hot Springs wei
taI-weirht. has n severe assignment
in facinG Sergt. Sammy Baker of
Mitchell Field. for Baker IS a rugged
lad who has stopped many Of the good
mon in The metropolitan area This
match is for 10 rounds. as is the one
between Nate Goldman Of Philadelphia
and Willie Harmon of New York.
Yale Okun. New York light heavy
weight tackles George Mauley OF
Denver for siX rounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

ated base bail men who have had
minor league experience, TO try to re-
store the minor organizations which
were 50 handily conducted in the past
There is little doubt that minor
lea cues carefully managed have q bet
ter opportunity in 1926 than they have
had for 10 wears.
The new year begins with the ma ior
lea CUES in their usual quandary rs 70
the strength they have amaSSed for
the season of 1895 The situation has
changed in the National League aS
against that of 1925. when the East
was in the saddle with the pennant in
New York and the West striving to re
gain il. Pittsburgh now holds the flag.
and the East will have TO make
strong fight to regain il.
In the American League the stu
alton is unchanged from that of 1925.
for Washington is still the dominant
team. But the West is eager and am
bilious to wrest the lead from tho
champions and take the pennant back
to the section which has not held il
since cleveland won the championship
in 1920. Il is safe enough to say that
the incentive to win in 1926 is stronger.
if anything. than i, was in 1925.
ttopyrght. 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

This Detroit Greek was not much
known when Luis Nincentini. who
wanted To get some of the dust off his
gloves, took on MctI1iw and got Il
handsome beating.
Luis said it was an off night, and
since fighters do have such things.
he was taken at his word by the pro
motors He got his chance to prove
that il WAS all a mistake, and the
battle was ii humdinger from the word
go. But the DetrOiter was in there
every second and came through to a
well earned decision. Now the dope
is that Sid Terris. who busted his
hand on Galiano's head out in st.
Louis and has been resting ever since.
viii take on McGraw.
This will he A sCrap worth travelling
a long. long distance to see. Every
one knows about Terris speed and
Cleverness. and now all are proclaim
ing the virtues of a wallop he has
developed.
As for McGraw. he can take ii and
come back fighting like a banshee.
He accepted Nincentinis choice right
hand socks to the chin and fought
back with such fury that the Chilean
had to run to cover.
And remember that Nincentini'S
right was good enough to score over
Rocky Kansas the only Knockout
which the present lightweight cham
pion received in IA years of battling
against the hardest hitters
IT remains To he seen what McGraw
can do against TerriS' dazzling left
hand jabs. If his work in beating
Solly Seamon. who is some speed
merchant himself. is any criterion. the
elusive Sid should be in for a busy
evening when he meets the boy from
F'liVVerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
FANS HONESTY
AIDS TWO INSTITUTIONS

PITTSBURGH. Pa. January
CP).-The action of fans at Forbes
Field during the base ball season of
1925 in returning 329 base balls batted
into the stands will result in the
Newsboys' Home and the Parting of
the Ways Home each receiving Il New
Year gift Of Sl65 from the Pittsburgh
club.
Tor each base bah returned
President Barney Dreyfuss of the
Pirates mailed the checks after he
had been informed 10y a committee
Of local base ball writer's that the two
organizations We're believed the most
worthy of q long list submitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
anticipate Banner Till Sensation of Lgteauy Group
ARMY VS.. NAVY BOUT
TOPS ALOYSIUS CARD

Fight fans get another look at Al
Foreman. Fort Myers crack light
weight. tonight in the main event of
the Aloysius Clubs boxing show and
smoker, which starts at 8:15 in Con
Zaga auditorium.
The Army scrapper, who has been
showing his wares here with great
success for the past year. takes on
Young Phillips of Norfolk. feather
weight champion of the 9Th Naval Dis
triCt, in the S-rounder topping card
of % rounds
In Pat Deeny of Philadelphia, who
fights Jimmy Devine of Baltimore in
the first half of the double semi-wind-
up. the club will he exhibiting another
main eventer. and will present another
topnotchers in Jimmy Ryan. Navy
lightweight champ. who meets Tony
tortez Of the Mohawks in the bout be
fore the final.
other fighters on the card are Joe
Dillon Of the Shena ndoah Valley
Johnny Walker Of the Mohawk Club
Gypsy Smith of Washington and
Pcpcp Barry Of the Moha wks Heinie
Miller and Pat O'Connor have been
named as referees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

When the shortstop division is con
sidered. the National Association looks
like the best little old producer of
shortstops that sends ball players to
the big show. There are Bancroft,
Wright, Fletcher. Maranville. Peckin-
paugh, Scott and Gerber. Some array,
that. to come out of the Wilderness
When the Philadelphia National
League club got Bancroft out of the
northwest it also got Il pennant and
the only pennant that the PhillieS
ever won. At the time they got him
they had no idea that he had the max
ing of such A fine ball player. Nc
Graw could have had Bancroft but
let him. slip because he heard that
"Bannie" was so frail he could not
stand the strain. Then that fIail lit
tie chap waltzed right down to Phia-
delphia and helped lick the Giants out
of pennant
Wright Of the Pittsburehs. who
early ran around the field at Kansas
city. constantly WAS referred To by
men who had seen him as the coming
greatest Shortstop in the world. ON
the other hand, there were detractorS
who said that Wright never would do,
that he couldn't throw well. that he
was weak on one side. and SO on. But
Barney Dreyfuss has in Wright a
shortstop who may never be the great
est In the world, but who will be very
close to it.
Fletcher came out of Texas to the
Giants and his bravery and fighting
spirit helped to carry the New Yorks
into championship row more than
once. He had AN arm like "A whip.
was sure on anything that he could
reach. and in time he became batter
who could help.
Maranville was a sensation at
Boston and exactly as Bancroft had
helped to win a pennant for Phlladel-
phia, Maranville helped to win one for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

There are possibilities of revival Of
haSe bail in the counties of Ohio in
which We're developed such men as
pelehanty. Wise, McPhee-old-time
il is true but our very best class of
ball players. The championships
fought by the Tri-State League in the
pasr We're royal battles, and players
vho came from that organization al
most without exception We're success
ful in the ma jOrs.
Another league may be formed in
Michigan, and there is rumor that
something may he done in Wisconsin
There is likely to he a rearrange-
nent of some of the Southwestern
NaSues. and if that is accomplished
another league may grow ont of the
division The standard West and
Southwest leagues will operate in 1926.
despite The fact that cities in one or
two Of them did not find the season of
las very remunerative.
The demand for bail players is SO
ereat that the minors can find ready
outlet for their men il they are able
I" Group together circuits that can
stand through the season. The fact
that there is still territory which has
Is great base ball following even
without leagues at present. has actu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
BROWNS GET ROBERTSON.

CHICAGO, January l CP.-Pitcher
fame" has been released by the Chi
Cago White SOX to the st. Louis
Browns via waiver. Robertson. who
has been with the White Sox five
years, became the fifth pitcher to turn
in a no-hit, no-run. no-playerreaching
first game, when he BANKED the
Tigers April 30 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

After the two bouts against Rather,
Till was hurried perhaps q trif1e too
much. Any way, he was derrjcked
into battle against Dave Shade not
long after the Californian had stopped
Slattery.
Slaughter was predicted for Till, but
Shade found that the Syracusan was
far more dangerous than Slattely had
been. At the finish Till was on his
feet fighting at top speed. But Shade
won a close decision.
The Rather and Shade bouts have
convinced many that Till is "a genuine
prospect. He will not be rushed into
early meetings against the Grebs. Der
lenbachs and Delaneys. but will be
taken along carefully. Gene Tunney,
with whom Till has been serving as a.
sparring partner. SAYS that the boy
has a brilliant future. He neither
drinks nor smokes. weights 100
pounds. and is a G-footer.
Berlenbach Unpopular.
Paul Berlenbach is not too popular
with the fight fans. Just why is i'm
possible to say. because of all the
boxers who have been active through
out this year Berlenbach has easily
been outstanding.
He has fought lot and given his
best every time. His victories over
Mike Mc1iSue. who was in great form
when he met Paul. and over Jimmy
Slattery and Jack Delaney stamped
his as classy beyond all dispute.
Yet. when he enters the ring and
when he leaves il a big section of
New York's fight crowds give him the
raZZ. Perhaps it is because he lacks
the color. the nifty, sharp-shooring &C
ton of "A Dempsey or n Benny Leona I'd
Whatever il is the fact remains that
he is not popular. Personally Berlen-
bach is an unimaCinative. plodding
sort of man. He simply will not talk
fight. and no one has ever succeeded
in loosening his tongue on this sub
ject.
Fighting TO him is just a money
making game. and there is no indica-
ton that he has that love of his pro
hghters-thar love. by the way, which
is probably responsible. at least in
part. for color in n boxer.
Berley seems firmly intrenched as a
liGht-heaVy king. The only man who
would bid fair To jostle him from his
seat is Gene Tunney, who holds the
american light-heavy title. Berlen-
bach has never expressed any keen
desire 70 meet Gene, who is bigger. Il
harder hitter and more clever.
On the other hand. Tunney has not
made any cracks at Berlenbach either.
possibility because Gene is cunning for
heavyweight honorS and dislikes to be
rated as a light heavy.
Copyright. 1921