davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

will support the ritualists. A Wood
man supper will follow.
The September convention OF the
Boosters Club was well attended by
representatives of all local camps.
Preparations are well under way for
the reception of the head camp dele
gates when they visit washington and
reports were heard from several OF the
subcommittee.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY. #&
There will be a meeting of post Of
ficerS at the home Of Mrs. Hutchinson,
$50 I street southeast. tomorrow at
8 pm. Tuesday will be homecoming
night. The meeting will be followed by
held September 26 at $50 pm. at The
home Of Mrs. jenkins, Ga I street
southeast.
DANES or MALTA.
At the special meeting of Loyalty
SiSterhood September II, the degree OF
Esther was conferred upon Mrs. Beu-
lah Waller by the queen, Mrs. Sue p.
Minis, assisted by her line offlcers. AT
the next regular meeting, october 5.
installation OF officers will be conducted
under the dlrectlon OF Deputy l.. ~.
Woodington, past sovereign master.
Meetings for each week will be resumed
after october /.
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.
The local circle will open its Winter
program with card party tomorrow at
the Washington Club, Seventeenth and
K streets. The chairman Of the BAN
ouet committee, Miss Mary Manning,
announces the banquet will be given at
the Mayflower Hotel October 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

Col. Theodore Il. Backstrom. who has
been recently on duty with the "a
Brigade Of Marines, Nicaragua, mas
been ordered to headquarters, Marine
Corps, this city. II Is stated he Is being
returned to the United States upon the
approved report Of q board OF medical
survey, who have found him physically
UNIT for duty in the tropics, his present
physical condition being due to tropical
fever, and as soon as he Is able to travel
he will be returned. Col. Backstrom
is well known in washington, having
but recently relinquished command OF
the Marine Barracks, Eighth and ]
streets southeast, from whence he was
ordered to the tropics last Spring.
Capt. Martin Canavan has been
ordered to proceed 10 his home and VIII
be placed upon the list Of retired COM
missioned officers of the Marine Corps
on January II, 1880. Capt. Canavan Is
81 years Of age and previous to the
World War served as an enlisted man.
He attained his captaincy on the 30th
Of March, 1921, to rank from June T.,
1920.
First Lieut.. Franklin g. Hall has ten
dered his resignation and the depart.
nent has accepted same, effective Sep"
TENDER 80.
The findings of the board which re-
Gently studied the entire pay situation
covering the apparent urgent require.
mentS Of the commissioned oficer ana
enlisted man, respectively. In 50 far as
pertains to the combined services seems
to have won undivided support. The
following pay schedule, which has been
recommended to apply to the enlisted
personnel, is the first authentic data
covering all branches of the service and
which, If enacted into law, will place
the base pay OF oil enlisted grades OF
the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and
Coast Guard service, respectively, for
the first enlistment period as set OPP
posite the grade number.
Total monthly pay:
Grade /, $50; grade 1, $40: grade
2, 500: grade 3, $84; grade 4, $685. grade
S, $54; grade 6, $50; grade 7, $21, plus
SIS a month increase clothing allowance
for all services, based on present cloth
ing allowance for United States Army
and United States Marine Corps plus
longevity pay up to Is per cent Of base
pay Of grade held.
Influences that have been heretofore
backing the passage of the increase Of
ration allowance, payable In cash for
the rtired enlisted men Of all branches
Of the service are now being welded for
the Endorsement and furtherance of
the pending bill, which covers ell ranks
and grades, and which is now under
consideration by the Bureau Of Efici-
ency, after which 1t Is expected that 1t
will be given further consideration by a
Joint committee of members Of the
Upper and Lower House Of Congress,
respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
New Violin Played by Motor.

Said to play with an uncanny human
touch, a mechanical violin has been in
vented by two engineers In France. 1t
has a number of keys which press the
strings like the left hand Of player,
and a revolving bow which permits diff
ferent degrees Of pressure. The violin
is driven by two motors. One takes the
place of the players arm, the other inn
parts the swift movements Of the wrist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

Americans are reported to nave ar
ranged to reopen at Cork, Ireland,
spinning and weaving mill which has
been closed for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.


At the business meeting preceding the
social meeting Miss Mary C. Boland,
grand regent. presided. Reports were
received from committees. Applications
for membership were received. In the
absence of Mrs. Fred Martin, It was an
nounced Mrs. Alice Ashe and Mrs.
James Ryan will represent Court 212
at the N. G. c. w. Convention. Miss
Jennie Sims is chairman of arrange
ments for a reception to Miss Mary C..
Duffy, supreme regent, national officers
and G. D. A. members attending the
convention.
1.-The Question Box" was conducted
by Rev~F. x. Cavanagh. Readings were
given by Miss Agnes Walter, a lecture
on "Loudres" by Miss Oliphant, after
which she presented to Court 212 a
gift as souvenir of her European tour
Mrs Anna Holmes, chairman of 1.-THE
Pathfinders," presided
The Junior Councilors-Miss Julia
Shea, Mrs. A. A. Moore, Miss Anna
Murray, Miss Katherine Kindsfather,
Miss Belva Hill, Miss Rosalie Taylor
and Mrs. Eva Flogel-have arranged
the troops and have adopted well ar
| ranged program for the season. The
members of Miss Kindsfathers troop
gave a program at the junior meeting.
WoOdmen Of the World.
Fraser Camp will hold an open meet
| ing tomorrow night at the Woodmen
Lodge, 935 Grant place. A program OF
entertainment has been arranged by tn
Zouaves and refreshment will be served
All sovereigns and their friends ar
| invited
Oak Camp initiated a class last Wee
nesday evening. The degree team W;
supported by Company A under Cap
King. Reports were made on the lot
rolling incidents.
Maple Camp will be host to the Wood
men of Washington next Wednesday a;
Capitol Heights. Elm Camps officers
will officiate at the comforting Of the
protection degree and Company G, in
| command Of Capt. William H. Wade
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-11
"Sardine Packed" Lumber Arrives

and fresh as when taken out of the
hearts of the trees. Exceptional care
certainly was taken in its handling at
the MILL"
While the yardmen of the Monroe
Street Lumber Company were not fur
nished silk gloves for the occasion,
they took equal care of the packaged
lumber in moving it into the ware
house and arranging it there so that
its bright colored packages present a
department-store appearance to visi-
tors. Home-owners, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and members of the building trades
here are invited. by the way, to see
this new kind of lumber at the COM
pany's warehouse.
1t is new in two ways that affect
the lumber-user, Mr.. Warner stated:
first, in that it is re-manufactured;
secondly, in its packaging.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-11
Tbe
SPOKANE
woman

"Sardine-packed" lumber entered
this city today for the first time, ac-
cording to Neil G. Warner, manager
of the Monroe Street Lumber Com
pany. After this rather cryptic an
nouncement, he explained that the UNI
usual carload consisted of the first
packaged lumber ever received here
and that the method of shipment, as
well as the packaging itself, was an
innovation in lumber handling.
This unusual cargo was loaded by
an interlacing method, like sardines
in a can, so that the packages or
boards made the trip from the Weyer-
haeuser mills on the Pacific Coast
without shifting or breakage," Mr..
Warner said. THE car doors were
lined with paper to prevent cinders
and dust from getting in. The lumber
came through its long journey as clean
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-11
Rainbow Man at Liberty;
Press Story for Audian

Again the theatre loving public OF
Spokane is going to see an all-talking
sensation in moving pictures for which
the New York public paid 81 and So
a seat, opening tomorrow at the Aud
ian. Gentlemen of the Press" is the
picture. News gathering has always
been tremendously interesting II is
a synonym for romance to the reading
public. The real struggles behind the
scenes. in the minds and hearts OF
those men and women who follow the
game" with such devotion has always
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-11

THE Rainbow Man" starring Eddie
Bowling opens tomorrow at the Liberty
The Rainbow Man is a lyric romance
immortalizing the small time minstrel
In these dizzy days when jangling
jazz seems to reach into every part
and parcel of life, it is refreshing to
get an eyeful and an earful of enter
tainment which has for its musical mo,
tive more of drowsy tinklins of COW
bells in the distant meadows than OF
raucous fanfare of xylophones in the
immediate vicinity
THE Rainbow Man" is an all-talk
ing and singing screen romance. plen-
tifully supplied with instrumental mu
sic which contains not one note OF
blues" or "vo-deo-do."
But the fact that it defies the great
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-11
Eddie Bowling in
1.-THE Rainbow Man"
A Paramount Picture

the reason for recommending THE
Rainbow Man" 1t is first of all
real, human story, simple, but true and
plausible. In the second place il con
tains acting of high calibre in the
hands of everyone i'm the cast.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-11
Walter Huston in
Gentlemen of the Press"
A Paramount Picture

been the hidden chapter that Gentle
men of the Press" uncovers. Walter
Huston, who served his apprenticeship
in vaudeville and has spent five years
on Broadway plays the lead. Not only
Mr.. Huston but every other member of
the cast has been seen in successful
plays on Broadway and it is one that
can talk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
Today's Radio Features
THURSDAY. APRIL

THURSDAY, APRIL .
[By The Associated Pressl
Hrogrsms IN Central STANDARD time, All time i, p NJ unless otherwise
programs with list Of associated station in detail. = -"~ go
s4ss-WARc New York-s6o
ssS 6S-A5n5 q i1 Tsn And M WTpc < KMQ &c k9 PWp TEB qNd last g 1I %S
vows ;SI KaoS kM hsss KoF: M ASt;5sV wAs W = wKRo wGHr wBBM
,rs 600 5IqS%umbians~Aso wApc WKRc WGHp wowo KNOX KOHL
po,g a9 1tSDH WApc wKRc wGHP wBBM wowo KNOX
454s-WEAF New YOrk-sso !
WOW ssS wSAF %fA GF' &HzAs Asa WWa sE VIE Wien X } }s TeN kD WHEr
k kssPPr T 'Kea TEfko} k M6A ROME MPA kH6 6f KGw W kH4 G SSN wMc WIT WITTY
WOW Kvoo VIA KpRc IoM WHAs "WsB WWTTMnJ fkaoMA ksTP WWMMcCe
1o5o-Ben Bernies OrcheTra-Ako WV WHO
3e45-WJZ New York-76o
WI 5SS1gssafy Ss5sRa So r%iaSHAho RDkA wiz WV XIV kwK
wpAF KsTP WINS WEBc WHAs WsM VWEmf WH KPEc k kooww MH9
s:sSS-p.,Sss g. The Eyen1g7-W4z ~
Chicago Studios NBc
rrr5poq 1uneie Bo6s Bakers CIub-kYW WBAP wLW wFAA KPRC VINO
iooo--smis daEESwIs ks DIV WOW = %pA + ks M4PA Eo 81 rye T6B0 ks1P
VALLEY RADIO
KWWG-Nalley+Radio Station
Brownsville
12:oo-12:1o p m-Markets, weather and river reports.
1910 1:00-Muical program.
400 4:2o-Associated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald. Also markets and weather reports.
42O- 5:55-Muical program.
5:55- 6:Oo-Wold Booknan, popular radio feature.
FRIDAY
11:O0-12:OO noon-Mu5ical program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
HIGH PRESSURE PETE SaIesmanship

95.h5 3 DOLL bpa9. P5E-79KE a FEN Baaz
Gs "g5 2eAp- 90 DoAA n Street AND TRQ 70 sell
err 10 tn CRohp e6br1 o0R DtlUeRq TsufK
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04

Programs IN Central Standard time. All time Is p
Indicated. Wavelengths on left OF call letters. kilocy
programs with list Of associated stationF In detail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04

1A16o4U- Nopoo4 5roFs LONG GNoIaN e kNo1
What tcN TALNNG RBoOT- Gotta oet a CNotJD
N AROUND some WAX -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
Young Tennis
Aces Gather.
for Big Play.
Juniors and Boys Compete
in National Event on
Culver Courts.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CULVER, Ind, Aug. 12.-The an
nual national junior and boys ten
mis- tournament opened here today,
with 100 players, including the best
in the juvenile ranks, competing.
Yearly a mecca for the best of the
young players, the tournament this
year has drawn numerous state, sec
tional and municipal champion.
Among the best of those entered
were Keith Gledhill, the Santa Bar
bara (Cal0 youth who recently won
the western championship; Els
worth Vines, runner-up to Gledhill
in the western tournament; Jay
Cohn, Pacific Coast boy champion,
and Charles Hunt, next to Cohn,
considered the best boy player on
the west coast; Richard Hebard,
White Plains, N. Y, resent boy
champion; Walter G. Hines, south
ern junior champion; Kendall
Cram, Nashville, Tenn, national boy
indoor champion, and George Boyn-
ton, Atlanta, Ga, southern boy
champion. Play will continue
throughout the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
|GShO0tinE}995RF E
10 by DICK MILLER

equipped ready to serve all the
needs of the tournament crowd
Both Miss Mary Gorham, president
of the State Women's Association,
and Mrs. Charles Kelley Jr., preXy
of the Women's City Association,
have sent out notices to all their
membership announcing the Speed
way invitation and undoubtedly a
large crowd will be on hand.
Highland took the Indianapolis Country
Club players out on the Highland links
Saturday and administered a sound trim:
ming. The Country CluDDers had scored
an edge in e match at their links last
month. winning by 3 tTo-point margin,
Lincoln and Bob Bowen, absent, the High
landers found the going soft, Saturday
even Eddie thinner being unable to crash
through for points,. The final count was
1873 in Highlands favor.
Frank Binford, Paul shafer and Frank
Kissell scored three--pont wins each over
Max Buell. took two points from Frank
Shields and Ralph Young defeated Joe
McDuffee, Ri. Jack Tuitte and Eddie
thinner battled to a scoreless tie. The The
Jack TRIBE trophy for another year.
+
They talk abut the sensation at
tached to the feat Of scoring a hole
in one. We wonder how the fellow
up in Michigan felt when he shot
a drive from the tee that found its
way into the cup on another hole.
MY volta" slice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12

Ed Walsh can still lick you to a
standstill. Why twice this season
I've seen him hit fungoes over 500
feet. No mark was made OF them
at the time, and it didn't go into
the record books, but believe me,
he can do it."
And Ted Blankenship had Walsh
licked" Faber continued. I've
watched lot of fungo hitters in my
day, some good and some bad, but
I'm convinced that there's no one
who can drive a ball further with a
fungo bat than Ted Blankenship.
What he would do to that old rec
ord if he ever started in on it, would
be a caution"
Another interesting mark I'd like
to see the boys try for is the base
running record. Hans Lobert set
the record way back in 1912 or 1913
and it still stands. Hans was pretty
fast and I don't know if the present
day crop of speedsters could beat
him or not. But I've got bunch
the fans would get a great kick out
of one of those old-tinle field days.
I know the players would. And I'd
like to see one Of them staged again.
Copyright, 1929, for The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
TLden Reaches
Third Round in
Eastern Event

Bu United Press
RYE, N. Y, Aug. t2.-William T.
Tilden, first ranking singles player
' of the U. S, and Julius Seligson
of New York. are two seeded play
ers who had reached the third
round in the eastern turf court
tennis championships today. Big
Bill dropped a set to Sydney Abel
stein Of New York in the second
round Sunday, but was never IN
Ficulty.
Berkeley Bell of Texas and Greg
ory Mangin Of Newark, also seeded,
J. advanced TO the second round.
Francis T. Hunter of New Rochelle
and Johnny Doeg OF Santa Monica
we're to start play today. George
Lott of Chicago and Fritz Mercur
of Harrisburg, Pa, withdrew.
Play in the women's singles was
10 start today with an entry list Of
fifty-five, representing all parts Of
the United States, headed by Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy. veteran eX-
champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
Singles Won
by Hennessey

BIZ Times Specidl
CHARLEVOIX, Mich, Aug. 12.-
Johnny Hennessey of Indianapolis
annexed the mems singles title in
the annual Michigan Riviera tourn-
ament at the Inn courts Sunday, de-
feating Keith Gledhill of Santa
Barbara, Cal, As, 6-3, 60, Ga. 1t
was the Hoosier's first start fol-
lowing his return from the Davis
Cup campaign in Europe.
In the doubles, Hennessey, paired
with Harris, in the role of defend
ing champions, lost in the semi
finals to Carl Hodge Of st. Louis
and G. Brody of Des Ioines, 2-6, rs,
6-3. 6-3.
Gledhill and Ellis Klingenan of
Chicago eliminated George Jen-
nings and Fred Roger of Chicago
in the other semi-flnals match, and
later won the title, defeating Hodge
and Brody.
Miss Carolyn Swartz of San
Francisco won over Miss Ruth Oex-
man of Cincinnati, 8-6, ST., 8-6, to
capture the women's singles crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
Army Fistic
Card Filled
for Tuesday
Main Go BattIerS Work
Out Here Sunday; Four
Other Bouts.

The Tuesday f1stic card to be
staged at the Fl. Harrison punch
bowl" has been completed and there
will be five scraps, consisting of a
ten-round main go, an eight-round
semi windup, two six-rounders and
four-rounder.
Jack McKenna and Young Jack
Dillon, principals in the main event,
worked here Sunday and satisfied
onlookers they are in shape for a
lively match. McKenna, a Cana
dian, is a stiff puncher, but his
Louisville opponent aims to Offset
this attack with a crashing left.
Fans look for a wild battle when
Rosy kid Baker of Anderson
clashes with Mutt Marsch of Gin
cnnati in the eight-round fray.
They are a couple Of willing mixers
and in a previous tilt Of six rounds
at Harrison the lads scored a solid
hit with the crowd
frankie Clark, popular local
Junior lightweight, VIII be Sent
against Tony Celmars, Akron, O.,
in one of the siX-stanza scraps.
First bout will occur at $3.50. The
complete program follows:
Four Rounds-BiIly Bowers, Indiana polls,
vs.. Les Taylor, Indianapolis; bantam
weights.
Six Rounds-Reamer Roberts, Indian
apolis, vs.. Joe Bensinger, Cincinnati;
featherweights.
Six Rounds-Tony Celmars, Akron, O.,
vs.. Frankie Clark, Indianapolis; Junior
lightweights.
Eight Rounds-Rosy (Kid) Baker, Ander-
son, Ind, vs.. Mutt Marsch, Cincinnati;
middleweights.
Ten Rounds-Jack McKenna, Halifax,
Nova Scotia, rs. Young Jack Dillon, Louis
vile; n1iddleweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12

MRS. CHARLES BOGAhCHES
Photo by National Studio. Illinois Bldg,
Medicines, like men, are known by
their deeds, and Konjola stands on
a bedrock foundation of accomplish
ments and triumphs over those
stubborn and obstinate cases that
have defied all else. What is there
about this medicine that makes it
such a success" this question and
many others are being answered
daily by the Konjola Man, who is
at the Hook Dependable Drug Store,
Illinois and Washington streets, In
dianapolis, where he is meeting
those who call to find out what
Konjola means to them in their
search for health. Be guided By
the experience of others. Take, as
a typical example Of Konjola at
work, the case Of Mrs. Charles Bog
arches, 524 Abbott street, Indian
apolis, who said to the Konjola Man
a few days ago:
ut was through deeds, not words,
that Koniola won me for friend.
How wonderfully it worked in my
case. No words Of mine can ever
express my praise for this splendid
medicine.
For the past six years 1 was in
dreadfully rundown condition.
Consultation allowed vast amounts
of poison to gather in my system,
Finally this ailment grew so severe
that it failed to yield to the strong
est laxatives. My liver was slug
gish and brought on nauseating
dizzy spells, when hundreds of
spots appeared before my eyes, and
it was necessary to hold onto some
thing for support. Nervousness
made it impossible for me to stand
much excitement. I was daily be-
coming more rundown and weak
er because my food was not nour-
ishing my body in the proper man
ner. Medicines we're Of no avail and
I was sure my case was hopeless.
"Knowing that something had 70
be done and that Konjola was
daily accomplishing wonders in In
dianapolis, I determined TO IND out
what this medicine would do for
me. 1t did not take Konjola long
to show me that I was on the right
track: that health was just around
the corner. Daily my improvement
became more noticeable. My sys-
tenn was cleansed and invigorated.
The poisons we're eliminated, my
bowels became regular as clock
work and my liver resumed its nor
NAL functioning. Nervousness Is a
thing of the past All this is due
to five bottles of Koniola. Just
think. in five weeks Konjola ended
six years of suffering. NO wonder
Konjola is called the worlds finest
medicine"
Day by day Konjola is winning
new fame and friends in Indian
apolis and vicinity II is said that
no sufferer can afford not to give
Konjola a trial. It merely asks the
chance to make you well.
The Konjola Man is at the HOOK
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois
and washington streets, Indisr-
apolis, where he is meeting the puh-
lie daily, introducing and explain.
ing the merits Of this new and dr.
ferent medicine. advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12

NEW course records have been
IN hung up all over the state
this summer, but it is a regular
part of the story Of these accom-
plishments that a professional golf
er did it. 1t is with a degree of
pleasure that we announce a new
record for the Mississinnewa Club at
Peru, made by a simon-pure anna
teur, w. L. CRags) Redmond, Of
that club.
Redmond is regular partner of Marion
Smith, pro- at the club in the weekly pro-
amateur tournaments and usually quail
ties in the Indiana state amateur cham
pionship. His new mark is a score of 90.
The previous record of 20 had been scored
by Smith. Par for the course is "A and
according to Smith there have been few
to equal par figures there.
Il Il
SMITH HAS PLAYED OVER THE LINKS
MANY TIMES, AND SUCH STARS AS
RALPH STONEHOUsE, NEAL MINTRYE,
THE NELSON BROTHERS, ROY SMITH,
JOHN WATSON AND MAY OTHERS HAVE
ENGAGED IN TOURNAMENTS THERE.
= Il
d EDMOND scored three brides
II and was over par one stroke on
one hole while playing the first nine
holes, and then did the same on the
second nine, going one stroke over
par on the last hole when he had
chance to set up SO instead of a
70. Par for the course seems to be
well figured from the fact that few
equal it. The TACT that Rags was
red hot on his round probably was
more reason for the new record be-
ing set up than that the course is
easy. Redmond's card against par
f011nuyS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12

Harry Wills and Sam Langford
Met p Times in Ring

HARRY MILLS retired Negro heavyweight formerly known as the
II spent the ring syndicate
circuit He had several brsng Negro contemporaries
with the white dsnissng them with dirty looks they
forced to form league of their own
Wills fought Sam Lapgford wenWo times and had ten fights
Thompson seven with
Battling Johnson Bill Tate three with Joe Jean
ne two with John Lester Johnson and with Kid Norfolk Glen
johnson Tut Jackson.
LangfordWis BrionFd Lewis and Chuck Virgins
Harry c serials The Boston Tar
the Panther pedded their when and wherever
opening They squared times New York
times louisiana three times in Pennsylvania twice each
Denver Tulsa at Vernon, Cal