davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-11
TEN YEARS AGO
November Il, 1922

The Imperial Irrigation district
now is operating all but three Of
the water companies, three, nine
and South Alamo. Directors of
mutual companies have informally
agreed to accept a pro rata re-
duction in the purchase price of
their bonds in case the 100000
bond issue is not enough to pur-
chase all of the stock
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-11

him from a mantle. As the eyen-
ing wore on Joslin glanced at the
picture wistfully from time to time.
Around 8 p. m. Newton came III
with his family His young son
sat with Joslin's son in the press
box room, listening to the radio
there. They wore Hoover buttons
and clapped gleefully whenever II
return favored Mr. Hoover. Most
of the time they sat by solemnly
like little boys punished in school.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-11

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Delivered by carrier
per month"; SIS cents; by mall SO cents per month
in advance. Entered at Ell Centre, California, post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. c. Mogen-
son. national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-11
WATCHMAN ROBBED

SPOKANE, Wash. U.P)r-Watch-
man George Deal was robbed OF
$40 while on the job.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-11

WIVES HAD SAME NAMES
MARLBORO, Mass. U.PG-Her-
bert j. Powers first and second
wives had identical maiden names
Jennie G.. Darling. He married
the second recently on the 47th an
niversary of his first marriage.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-11

An interesting development in
club life of Imperial Valley re-
Gently was announced by Brawley.
Two women's clubs merged, the
PraWley Woman's club and the
Mothers club are the two clubs
which now form one organization.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-11
Y y EeatheE
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Saturday; con-
tinued warm with low humidity;
moderate east to northeast winds
offshore.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-11
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November IL, 1917

Arrangements are to be made
soon by the county council of de-
tense to collect the necessary ma
terials for Thanksgiving dinner
for members of battery D, 143rd
field artillery, many of whom are
Imperial Valley boys.
Rural schools have been up and
and coming in the Liberty cam
paign. Each district is contribut-
ing sums to purchase bonds.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-11

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Minimum this morning INA
Maximum yesterday ....-.-..---.-....-...e
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-11

The people decided the Wright act
was the wrong act.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-11

Apparently the Democrats didn't even
need Hiram Johnson's help but he'll
not let them forget what he did.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-11

One thing good about the election, it
took peoples minds off the new con-
tract bridge rules for a time.
And thank heaven for no more politi-
cal speeches over the radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

til the regulars arrive late next
week.
Buzz Arlett. veteran fly chaser and hit
ter. is giving Baltimore trouble on financial
matters. demanding a contract calling for
SO. 900. Arlett was with the PhilIies last
year. He says the Orioles have offered him
half of his 1881 salary. Ten grand would
make Buzz the highest paid pastimer in
the minors and BALTIC is not likely to come
through. 1t is believed Arlett wants the
Orioles to sell or trade him to the Coast
League.
Wallace Hebert. young southpaw with the
Charles. La. The Phiiadeiphdiss' Athiet acs
used to train. there and Hebert was among
the kid admirers Of the White Elephants.
mel to show him how to throw the knuckle
ball, but Rommell advised the lad to wait
until b he up tp His His HANDS too
cut loose from Lake Charles for training
and several wears passed before Young He
bert was heard of again. 1t was on June
Browns. when he Said howdy to Rommei
and Hebert was sent to the mound AGAINST
the Athletics tls AND won, to 2, allowing
the bases filled.
me Browns picked UP Hebert for bat
ting practice pitcher in spring 9nE training
him on the roster. The June IL game was
his first, start. The Young, lefty hit win
0 On o sP to n nRS the Sear Tt sk
victories and seven defeats. Hebert couldn't
win the late games Of the ,campaign:
MANAGER Bill Killefer still thinks well Of
the youth and will keep close watch on
him this spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
.HeaVies in
Feature Go
SCozza and Johnson Mix at
Armory; Belt Up for
BantamS.
THE COMPLETE CARD

Ten Rounds-Lou Scoxza. Buffalo, ".
Larry Johnson. Chicago; heavyweights.
Ten Rounds tfor Indiana bantam titIeI
Jimmy Savers, LAFAYETTE. vs.. Jimmy
Fox. Indianapolis.
Six ROunds-Red Holloway. Indianapo-
lis, VS.. Paul Farmer, Anderson: junior
welterS.
Six ROunds-Gene Teal Muneie, vs..
Young Leach. indianapolis; HEhtweiEhts.
Four Rounds-Jimmy shannon, Indi-
annapolis, VS.. ROughhouSe BIankenship.
indianapolis; feathers.
Local fight fans will have an
opportunity tonight at the armory
of seeing two well-known and
highly-rated heavyweightS in
ten-round match. Lou Scozza of
Buffalo and Larry Johnson, Chi
cago, Negro, will clash in what
promises to be the most important
bout seen here in a long time.
Matchmaker Ely of the legion beat
Buffalo promoters to this match by
just a few hours, it is said.
Immediately following the Scozza-
johnson scrap, Jimmy Sayers Of
Lafayette and Jimmy Fox of this
city will climb into the ring to con-
tend for the Indiana bantam title
and the championship belt to be
presented by the state boxing COM
mission.
There will be no broadcast of to-
nights show Colonel Sanders and
his twenty-five piece band will fur
nish music, opening their concert
at o'clock. The first bout starts
at 8:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
Drill for Amateur Show

There will be plenty of glove toss
ing when amateur boxers get to-
gether next Saturday at South Side
Turner hall in the annual Marion
county simon pure ring event.
Two of the topnotch feather
weights who will battle for the title
in that division are Robert Blanken-
ship, who dropped a close decision
in the f1yweight finals in 1929, and
Billy Bentz, one of the Victory A. c..
entries. Both are clever boxers and
willing mixers.
A record field is expected to COM
pete for the various titles next
Saturday, starting at 7::30 p. m.
Gold rings will be awarded the
championship winners, and the vic
tors will compete in the simon-pure
event at Cincinnati and in other
amateur shows during March.
Tickets for the mitt carnival went
on sale Monday, and big crowd is
expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
Basketball

Stratford Theater Hatchets desire James
with teams having access to GYMS. Call
Ii. 1884 after 5 D. m.
indianapolis Red Wings dropped their
first game in thirteen starts to Lauter Club.
~ TO 20. simon OF the Wings led the
scoring with. fifteen points. Wings desire
joseph. Blocks and Shelby NJ. E.. notice.
.Edgewood A. C. will play Plainheld
Edgewood would ike to hear from strong
teams. The A. C.'s have won fourteen
consecutive games.
Hardwood Kids defeated Christamore
Juniors. Is to 10. For games call Ia. zI6l.
ask for George.
walgreen Reserves won the amateur
sectional at Wilkinson. Feb. II, IL and Is.
They drubbed Olympic Boosters in the
irst game, 40 to 20. defeated Wilkinson
White Oilers in the semi-fnals. 81 to %.
ana beat the Indianapolis Plating Com
pany in the finals, IS to 81. The Wal
green team was made up of McDole. Hut
sci and Bender Of the Walgreen team. Nc
mond Chain outfit and Dietz of the River
side Junior Flashes They will play in the
state finals at the Y. NJ. C. A. here Feb.
IS. &c and %.
Central Christian defeated Crawfords-
vile CaSket Company at Darlington Sat-
urday. 20 to %. During the past week
central also defeated Wilkinson A. c.. 81
the local Y. n c. 4. etam So TO 80 c sno
trail meets Mooresville Elks Thursday night
at home at 8 D. m.
Real silk Girls Club lost to Springman
MARKET girls at Jacksonville Sunday. 81
70 Is, the capital city snipers were trail
the Girls Club walIof East t Tenth Street Street
girls s. 10 Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-While the
new football rule changes undoubt-
edly will protect players and not
bother spectators, they may bring
plenty of grief to field officials.
Coaches and football authorities
throughout the nation have over
whelmingly lauded the most drastic
set of rule changes since 1906, but
before their paen of praise dies
down, a minor chorus of criticism
can be expected.
Already Sam Willaman, coach at
Ohio State, is warning that the
flying tackle and block rule will
cause officials more worries"
The Ohio coach is echoed loudly
by Francis Wallace, football analyst
on the New York Daily News, who
seconds Willaman'S warning and
adds that the new method of call
ing a ball dead" will throw more
work onto the already overburdened
officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
Ohio State (26l
New Football Rules Bring
More Worries for Officials

The blocking and tackling rule
provides "it will be legal for the
tackler to leave his feet only at the
instant that he makes contact with
his opponent" Even the most ar
dent admirers of the new rules, adj
NIT this will result in many hair
line decisions. Five yards at times,
is well worth arguing about.
Bill Ingram, coach at the Uni
versity of California, was an out
spoken critic of the changes. He
said there is no occasion for any
rule change. AS it is, the game is
being hurt by the changes"
Hunk" Anderson, at Notre Dame,
said the rule prohibiting use of
arms and forearmS on an opposing
players head, neck or shoulders
places a premium on the larger
player and lessons the value of a
small player who relies more on the
strength in his arms than on his
body in defensive line play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
urdue Thumps Ohio,
Points for Wildcats
RM Times SnecinL

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. II. -
Purdue's Boilermakers today looked
forward to Saturdays tussle here
with Northwestern, in which the
Lambert five hopes to step into
the Big Ten cage race lead with
a triumph. The Wildcats, with
seven victories and one setback, are
current pace settlers.
Purdue frightened its hold on sec
ond place here Monday night with
43 to 26 decision over Ohio State,
boosting it's record to five wins in
six starts.
Johnny Wooden, the brilliant
floorguard, again paced the Boiler
makers to triumph, but a new star
was added to the Purdue list.
Dutch Fehring, former Columbus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
to
Face Spartans

Cathedral high schools brilliant
cagers today wound up preparations
for Wednesdays invasion of Con-
nersville, where the Irish battle the
Spartans in a charity feature.
After the Connersville test, the
Dienhart five returns here to play
Washington at the northside court
Friday in the final game OF the
season. The Irish will start prep
arations for the Indiana Catholic
title play at the Armory on Feb. 26
and 27. Ten strong Hoosier teams
are entered in the event, and the
Irish are ranked among the top
contenderS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16

IT'S family
Both Norb Grove Newbod the
team by brothers who established envae records
Grove and Bob Newbod all threyear the
Benders the
brilliant
Grove captain of the 1882 Newbod falls
points short of
expect George Keogan
brings his brilliant quintet action the edhou
night Noe Dame
the nations best
this family matter the
brothers Lafayette
Dame next fall
Irish squad this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
BY. HENRY .M'LEMORE
United Press Staff Corresnondent

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. 16.-
Henry Homburger'S reckless Sar-
anac Red Devils, runners-up in the
Olympic championships Monday,
won the North America four-man
bobsled crown today when they twice
streaked down the icy chute of the
Mt. Van Hoevenberg run in the
total time of 3:48.34.
Second place went to Lieutenant
Alexander Papana of Rumania,
with time of 3:51.31. The Ru-
manian No. 1 was the only foreign
team entered.
Third place went to Lake Placid
Athletic Club, Hubert Stevens
driver, with a time of 3:51.69, and
fourth to Hubert's brother, Ray,
who piloted the L. P. A. G. Blue
Comet down for a total of $685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16

ABBY STREET, manager of
NJ the world champion st. Louis
Cardinals, has issued his size-up
of National League contenders this
year and takes a chance on guess
ing the outcome of the 1882 cam
paign. Naturally, he picks his
Cards first and then follows with
Giants, Cubs and Brooklyn for the
top flight. He places the Boston
Braves at the head of the second
division, the Pirates sixth, Cincy
Reds seventh and Phillies eighth.
Queen City fans will thank Gabby
for guessing them out of the cell
lar, but over in Philly the rooterS
won't think well of the Old Sarge.
CTREET said he only recently
- changed his opinion on the
Reds and now believes the new
men added by Pilot Dan Howley
will bolster the club just enough
to lift it over the Phils. Apparently
Gabby has decided the Quakertown
team has not strengthened any of
its parts. Anyway, the Cardinal
field boss expects a better race than
last year and doesn't hesitate to say
he fears the New York Giants. On
the other hand, Burleigh Grimes,
Streets old finger, advises Gabby
to watch out for the Cubs. Burleigh
will be with the Bruins this season.
TTENRY JOHNSON, speed ball
4 i pitcher with the Yankees, is
not likely to go to the mountains
any more, and moreover is not
likely to ask the mountains to come
to him. Henry lives in the Florida
fiat country and recently decided
to visit Hot Springs, Ark, to get
In early condition by climbing the
foothills of the Ozarks. Not being
an hill billy johnson evidently used
the wrong stride while doing the
pedestrian act on the inclines and
appendicitis bowled him over. Now
Henry is back in Florida wondering
if he'll recover in time to be of
service this year.
TINE first squad of Chicago Cubs
i reached Catalina Island today
and Manager HornSby viii lift the
lid on spring training Wednesday.
Twenty players make up the party.
The Detroit Tigers and New York
Giants are other clubs speeding to
California to engage in early work
outs. The first squad of Pittsburgh
Pirates will take off Wednesday
night for the long jaunt to the
golden west. Hornsby has announced
one practice q day, from II to 2, un-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
8 Left in
Cage Meet

Quarter final action in the city
independent basketball tourney is
scheduled for tonight. In the fea-
ture tilt, Flanner- Buchanan battles
Kautsky A. G. at 9:45. Bond Bread
opens the session, meeting Holy
Trinity at tbs. At 8:05, Bell
Telephone quintet tangles with the
title-favored G.. 81 j. Tire sniperS,
while Capitol Silents collide with
Ely Lilly at 1855. Action will be
staged at Pennsy gym.
In Monday tits, Eli Lilly thumped
Irvington Trojans, 26 to 10; Silent
turned back Real Silk Ramblers, 81
to %; Kautsky drubbed Kirsh-
baums, 80 to IL, and Flanner-
Buchanan upset st. Patricks, %
to II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
Red Devils Streak Down
Slide to Capture Title

Fifth and final place went to Harry
Grayson Martins Black Streak,
with total time for the two heats
Of 4:00.17.
Lieutenant Papana made the
best time of the day for single
lap when he rocketed down the
run on his second trip in 1:53.01,
just a shade more than a second
slower than Homburger's worlds
mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
RIDES FOUR WINNERS

30 Times Special
HAVANA, Feb. 16.-A record
of four consecutive winners was
turned in by Jockey Johnny Gilbert,
leading rider at the Oriental park,
here Monday.
Gilbert triumphed on Captain j.
S. in the third race. Imperial Air
in the fourth. Liberty Ace in the
fifth and Easter Boy in the sixth.
All Of Gilbert's winners were strong
favoriteSL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
Wolverines,
Illini Win
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Purdue, In
diana, Michigan and Illinois tri-
umphed in Big Ten cage encounters
Monday.
Michigan moved into third place
by turning back Iowa, only con-
queror of Northwestern, 40 to %.
The Wolverines rallied in the first
half to take a % to Is edge and
the Hawkeyes never threatened.
Minnesota dropped to fourth. place,
losing % to Is at Illinois. The Co
pliers failed to score from the field
for thirty-six minutes, but con-
nected with three in the final min
utes. The standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16

In less than a round of fighting
Monday night in Flint, Mich,
Dempsey added two knockouts to
his record. He stopped George
Kohler, and finished Pat McLaugh-
lin, 1876, Waupala, Wis, in one min
mute and twelve seconds with a
series of lefts and rights to the
head.
These two opponents, both of in
ferior fighting ability, proved moth
ing more about Dempsey than what
was already known; that he has re-
tanned his punch and has a chance
to stop any fighter he can hit.
Wild Action Promised
Dempsey's aggressive style and
Levinsky'S dangerous right hand
promise to pack Thursday nights
scheduled twelve minutes of fight
ing with as much action as if they
were slated for ten rounds with six
ounce gloves.
The fact that Dempsey uses ten
ounce gloves doesn't take much of
the kick out of his wallop. He
opened two-inch cash on Meyer
*. o. Christener's cheek with one
of his left hooks. He paralyzed Nc
Laughlin with his potent punching.
He has had every opponent he has
met since he resumed the second
phase of his tour on the floor at
least once.
Condition Improves
MY bout with Christner sharp
ened me up said Jack. "And 1
was punching accurately in Flint
Monday night. am in better shape
now than at any time since 1 re-
sumed my tour about two weeks
ago. 1 am going to go after Lee
whisky with everything I have and
try to knock him out. I have no
fear of his punching ability"
DempSey'S popularity has enabled
him to net about $4,000 for three
appearances and less than twenty
four minutes of fighting in the last
eight days. His end at Milwaukee
Feb. 8, was $7,01336. He received
$13,147.30 for stopping ChriStner in
Cleveland on Thursday night. In
Flint he attracted a capacity crowd
of about 1000 and receipts of about
$4,000. His end was the usual SO
per cent, or about $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
Prosperity Makes That
Corner for Ring Clash
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Leonard
Sacks, Jack Dempsey's manager, an
rounced today the advance sale for
the four-round exhibition with
King Levinsky Thursday had
reached $4,000 and that only about
5000 tickets were left.
-Four thousand standing room
tickets, the first time there has ever
been demand for them at the
Chicago stadium, will be placed on
sale Wednesday. The bout is ex-
pected to attract $500 persons and
set new indoor record for a boxing
match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
DEMPSEY OIL

BIZ United Press
ELINT, Mich, Feb. Is. -
Il After Jack Dempsey fat
tened a couple of bush league
heavyweightS here Monday
night in short order, the Flint
fight. crowd, which included
Governor Wilbur Brucker of
Michigan and Fred w. Green.
former Governor, was so
tickled that the old Mauler
was asked to make a speech.
Jack was equal to the call,
and said: Ladies and gentle
men, I hope you were pleased
with my little exhibition to-
night and I hope to come back
here some time and give you
real fight"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16

picking up steam lately and may earn
another trip to the field house next
fort, Mr.. Pete Jolly of Muncie and Mr..
John Adams of Vincennes were on the
sidelines when Newcastle whoppoed Wash
WHY ao" Mr. AZ E. snGp'4 PT6natte !, W gi1ng
up. Well. there are other years,
says E: G. B. after the Noocastle fiasco.
Eushviile's depression is ended. Green
f ne L Tigers were thumped all over the
Elkhart's Italian center is showing inn,
provement with each game. He was a
a late start due to football handicapped
him in the early part of the present cam
palgn. Muncle's Midgets for. the, first time
in seven years. are without the state Junior
cage championship.
n
Eleanor of Tech drops a line to say that
al these chaps who are laughing when
of hah-hahing before these tournaments
are All over. with Tech hackers doing the
chuckling. and the others laughing out of
the other side of their mouths. I of the
Devils is picking Anderson which means
that the young man does not think much
Rocket ,wises us that the Deiderich bows
are at tops now and they'll be tough in
the sectional. An ex-Shortridger
round and that Bradford gets a chance
against Edwards. -. Then what? Mary
H. OF Tech is very peeved at Shortridge
H..
Tech may fade. as he said. but Shortridee
will never take its place" saws Marv n
R. A: Martin r1shes to our rescue. -.
W said vincennes had disposed of
season: They severed relations and didn't
play this sea SON. . Mr. Martin is right
-. And Blackboard doesn't have a come
back, except we're still picking Vincennes
II they have basketball eoIumnists In
Illinois, the boys must have had a big
time when the 77s teams competing in
the Illinois state high school cage eIimi-
nations were announced.
For instance, there's WapeIIa, which
should be big favorite with MussoIini.
And the movie followers can yell for
Dietrich, Dix, Farina. TuIIuIa and Ina.
(What, no Garbo?) The intelIegensia will
be in there rah-rahing for Homer, Plato
and Cicero, the good old Latins. boy,
that should be a battle Of brains.) And
Joy-wiIl it reign supreme? Bath-they'n
have to play on Saturday night to win.
Dwight will be in the running II the boys
from the Kelley Institute there stay on
the wagon. What's in a name-here's a
Hooppoe and Hoopeston in a hoop meet
Wonder If John Smith Is playing for
Pocahontas, cav, Batavia yourseIf), and
il Ipava will be In the pink" Amt we
got pun? This thing could 20 on all
night-for there's Cuba. Havana, Vienna,
Mascoutah, ObIong, Malta, TeutopoIis,
Piper City, Momence. Mahomet, witt,
Cropsey, ProphetstOwn, Harvard, Good
Hope and Pana and Dana to 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
Coach in Red
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
T AXE PLACID, N. Y, Feb.
l. 16.-William (BilD Taylor,
head coach Oh the American
Olympic speed skating team, is
$1,000 'in the red" for his trou-
bles in coaching United States
skaters who gave this country
victory in the third Olmpic
winter games here.
Taylor paid the expenses of
Olympic candidates in train
ing, including meals, lodging
and train fare, before the
squad went to Lake Placid. Va
rious amateur skating associa-
tions throughout the country
promised to foot the bills,
which amounted to $2,187, but
only half of the money has
been received by Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
Jack Set for Battle
With Young Slugger
Condition When He Tackles NngfSh Thursday;
Two Unknowns' Tipped Over in Flint
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO Feb 16Jack Dempsey returned to Chicago
the most important reaping golden
harvest for the former heavyweight
his credit
heavyweight gloves
stadium Thursday
The outcome Of the Lvnsky bout promises public
definite line Dempseys
heavyweight title this his
opponents since
started his exhibition n