davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-08
ROOMS fURNIshEp-hor,hwest.

1870 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.-EXclu-
slve guesthouse; beautiful spacious rooms
HoTEE IfRY Hny + is Up Ex E nn VS. block,
west Of White House-TiIed baths, eieva-
tor, 24-hr, switchboard service; $50 81
iaSs NV 3f HaMP dHaPs AVE HE 1sl DaDops Circle
area-DouDle room, SO per wk Also
ae ,tlee aif1soN TH9H S5 sT per xesk AD ass @
ommended Jewish veteran; cross vent
new furniture. tele. priv. conv. transp. j:
$50 Call evenings, RA. 6o21 for appoint
500 MASS. AVE. NV. - Rooms 70,
transients; So up. For reservations, cal
THE PARKS" 1918 R. 1 ave,-Rates s.
up: special weekly rates on doubles and
IL osf hoTsR Rspgpf 81 nw
double, $40 eaeh; double with With bath, th s3s So
fao4 HoTEL M hMBAssY, Gass 1927 10th st. n1o nN-
iiss iS?i ii aIirf0S i5 7sIt q sw.~ro share with
twin beds ample closet space, wei we'll tHnli fSrn
mo. IN mapls Go $3.50 & block l4th ST. earinei sf5
ALTURAs HOTEL, 1909 18th st. NV
Trapsient rooms; single, 81 so and So 25;
double "a x: ss dinins room in building. Tssle-
TT TFs. rTTasAsI 4m Ss sfs ssa.d dTyPs .ns y.ns.
70 transp. and downtown. Ewes. after
$3.50 pm. DE. 1894.
119 MADISON ST. N.W.-Master bedroom,
private home. twin beds, semiprivate bath.
Suitable fer two ladies; So each per week
asia 18th ST. N.w.-Furnished bedroom.
large; pvt home: man, $50 mo- Call
1857 IRVING ST.-Large double room
twin beds, two sober gentlemen. gentle
home, excellent transportation, SIS each
7I9 WHITTIER ST.-Large well-furnished
room. next bath, for quiet, refined man; in
private family: S45.
LARGE furnished room, front. twin beds,
pvt. home, unlim. phone; double x25
aS EACH, og, Or $40 single 3s17 14th st. NV,
3647 WARDER sT;-Two double adjoining
rms, one employed girl in each rni., So5
each per mo-; comfortable furniture. laun-
dry dr., priyl!s' T ' eonx transp, RA. l546:
room, ladies only S35 month. NE. 1871
5117 sth ST, N.w.-Lg front rm. in gentle
home with. no children. u blk. from bus;
$40 Der vk. ssntleman only. OF. 348I.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.

ANDIRONs, Are tools, screens and all fre-
place goods repaired and refinished. D L.
BROMWELL, 10 18th st NV NE lI34
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale Call MR..
JAMES SIGLER. Rockville l-J-1 S
2i2 yrs. old. Phone Falls Church iI7?,
WOOD fireplace, furnace, stove. kindling
also scrap lumber frewood. 30O-cu- 1T
load. $50; -o00-cu IT load SIS; 1OO-cu.
#. load, $40: Pennsylvania anthracite,
egg, stove; nut. Sl6.14 buckwneat spe-
ciai $1,000; Rice special, SO ga: POGO
hantas, egg, Sl2.3T: stove. SI220; nut,
81 ,26 COOPER SUPPLY co, AT. 5aIa.
WOOD. oak. hickory, S22 cord; mixed. $50:
sea sea soned; locust posts, AKA oak posts.
PARKER. Falls Church AK 431a Z.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS For SALE

WI9(EIeNNEVOS FOk SAIs.
60-IN. KITCHEN MAID sink unit with
linoleum top, dealers display unit Ssl;
S2s: Magic Chef stove, sos MODERN
HOME CO., 1915 Conn. ave- MA. 67tO
ONE FULL-SIZED WALNUT Red, he'd
spring, mattress: clean, good condition;
S25. One 4-foot metal bed, new coil
spring mattress, Se5 large Frigidaire, 10
Gu. IT, porcelain in and out, perfect con-
dition, S275 Ex S721.
LOOk-Quonset-typ prefsbricated wood
mouse, II by PA TT: youth bed tmaplel ,
set of kroydon golf clubs and bag. lO-book
volume, The Master Library (Bible
storiesI. Wa e069
Evening star., 1946-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BASEMENT EXCAvATING, hosting of all
types. tank setting. Call for free esti-
HOSPITAL BEDS, IDEAL BEDDING AND
FuRN1TURE CO.. 622 Z st. NV. National
PIANOS FOR RENT-Lsrge selection from
81 per mo COLONIAL PIANO SHOP. 1904
9th st. W. MA. 4S1l
Evening star., 1946-09-08

PIANOS-Just received the last large ship
ment Of new and used pianos we expect
70 get from New York City for some time
due 10 the truck drives strike These
pianos reached US Just in time for our 3rd
annual preseason sale which begins Mon
day. Sept 8. Included in the sale are IA
grapd. apt. grand and baby grand pianos
at S495 up: 80 small and medium sized
upright pianos, sl95 up. prices reduced
IL spinets, consoles and .pt. size upriehts
st regular prices. All OF the above listed
pianos are factory rebuilt, new condition
or completely reconditioned and carry both
a new piano guarantee and a written iron
cad money-back guarantee. We have a
dozen other pianos in fair or good con-
dition, priced from S35 to Sl25 "as is"
Purchasers OF these pianos have the option
OF turning them in within year at the
full purchase price tless moving chargesl
on either new or reconditioned piano
Our highly efficient repair department
our low rent, our large volume of business
and the fact that we have no hired buyers
economically. We do our best 10 pass on
these savings to you by swing you . better
ouiries are welcomed. COLONIAL PIANO
SHOP, 1l04 9th St. NV. MA. 1865, MA
4s1l. Always parking space availabls
while you shop ct Colonial la
Evening star., 1946-09-08
For Rent Rooms,
Apartments and Houses

The address and rental price must be
included IN advertisements under
Rooms Apartments and Houses for rent,
In Apartment and House for Rent
Advertisements where 4 star box num-
Ger is used the general location may oe
substituted for the address In such
cases The Star viii secure the exact
address which will be available 20 the
Rent Conrol ADMINISTRATOR upon re-
Quest
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04

READING, Pa, April 8 - R -
Holdout George (Whitey) KuroWs-
XII would like to join the Ceuar-
Monopolizing Phillies if the 81
St. Louis Cardinals put him on the
trading block but definitely ism I
interested in the Outlaw Mexican
league. H..
However, the possibility Of the
Red Birds turning loose their Dloilu
third baseman seemed remote 10.
day as he made ready to depar'
for St. Louis to talk contract WIN
the Cards Sam Breadon. ne 5 re-
ported aiming at $12,5oo salary;
Sure I'd like to play Tor 'ne
Pills if the Cards were gong W
trade me, said Whitley while 1rain-
ing near his nome. The Phlls are an
up-and-comirg organization ana me
way the Carpenters nave speh'
money for players. They snow 'hey
are eager to have winning team
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04

(The following story, reprint
ed from the New York Herald
Tribune, is in our opinion, the
best general feature on the
Mexican league situation to ap-
pear in the press since that
circuits raids on major league
talent focused attention on its
activities :. Edltor.)
Those American baseball play
ers who have succumbed to the
lure of smuchos dollares'' and
have disappeared below the border
aren't being stored away in the
large safes of Los Hermanos Pas
ouel. of Mexico City. There actual
" is a Mexican baseball league and
it embraces eight important cities,
ranging from Mexico City, with a
population to close to a million and
a half persons, down to Nuevo
Laredo, with it's ten thousand in
habitants.
eel beisbop' ranks second only
to bullfighting, which is Mexico
national sport and a holdover from
the days r of the conquistadores.
Whether it will eventually supplant
the ancient sport of the toreadors
and matadors is matter to be
determined only by modern sports
promotion. The Pasquel brothers
(tAere are five of them) evidently
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04

Mickey Owen, Dodgers catcher.
The Pasquel brothers may go
broke in this enterprise, but if they
do it'll be only because they've run
through a banking-ranching-ex export
fortune estimated as high as $780,
900, 900. Then there's the matter OF
S5O.O00,000 the directors OF the
league have pledged in their efforts
to put Mexican baseball on an equal
footing with the American brand.
According to the Associated
Press, the league limits tae number
of foreign players permitted a club
to eight, but that figure can be
moved up if the Americans start
arriving in appreciate numbers.
The Pasquels promise plenty of
surprises in the next couple OF
weeks"
Vera Cruz has xix ex-major
leaguers. They are Stephens, Denny
Gardella, of the New York Giants;
Chile Gomez, of the Washington
Senators; Chico Hernandez, of the
Chicago Cubs; Roberto Estalella,
of the Philadelphia Athletics, and
Alex Carrasquel, of the Chicago
White Sox. Luis Dino, of the
Ortiz brothers, Roberto and Olivrio,
are with Mexico City.
= Puebla is managed by Adolfo
Lugue, who coached the Giants last
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04
blue DEVILS DOWN
OHIO NINE, 5 TO 4
Duke Faces VPI AT Dur.
ham Saturday After
noon In Next Game

DURHAM, April g. (P - The
Duke University baseball nine
came from behind in the last half
of the eighth inning to defeat Ohio
University, 5 to 4, here this after
noon.
Lefty Griffith got credit for the
mound victory, as he relieved Hal
Stevenson in the fourth inning and
pitched no-hit ball for the remain
der of the game. John Jurkovic,
Ohio pitcher, was knocked out Of
the box by Duke hitters in the
eighth inning and was relieved by
Russell Gregg.
Art Vann, hard-hitting center
fielder for the Blue Devils, smash
ed a long home run into the hedge
in deep centerfield in the fourth
inning and got two other safeties
in four trips 10 the plate. A beauti-
full catch by Groome in the seventh
inning won cheers from the crowd.
Tho hoy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04
Organized Baseball Eyes Mexican Threat

year. He has two other former
Giants in Adrian Zabala, pitcher
and Nap Reyes, a third baseman,
in addition t. Tony Ordennna, who
played with Pittsburgh before
going to Atlanta last year.
Nuevo Laredo has Jim Steiner,
who had a trial with Cleveland;
Jorge Commellas. who served with
the Cubs, and Roland Gladu, for
mer Boston Braves infielder.
With Torreon are Rene Montea-
good, and outfielder with the Phil
lies last year, and Antonio Rodri-
ques, former Syracuse third base
man. Thomas de la Cruz, former
Cincinnati pitcher, plays for Mon
terrey. Armando Marsans, one Of
the first Cuban players WHO broke
into the big leagues with Washing
ton and the New York Yankees
thirty years ago, manages Tam.
pico.
Torreon's park, with 10000, has
the top capa city in the league.
Games are played three or four
times weekly. You can get in for as
low as 30 cents at Torreon but it'll
cost you so cents at Mexico City.
That's for the bleachers. Choice
seats at Mexico City run to $1.20.
not counting the boxes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04
Cards. Holdout Stunning
Offers From MexicanLoop

and better STILL willing to pay for
it.
Kurowski didn't report to st.
Petersburg, Fla, training grounds
for the St. Louis Nationals. He has
been the Cards regular third base
man for the last four years and MT
1923 last season. Working out daily
with semi-pro and high school
teams, he's just over playing weight
of 1876 and ready to take his place
in the opening day Card lineup
provided he and Breadon come to
terms.
White said no matter how his con-
fab in St. Louis comes out, he isn't
thinking of the Mexican league or
any offers from the Pasquel bro
theirs, operators of the south-of-the-
border-loop.
81 want no part of that outfit, "
the 27-year-old infielder said. 1.-The
Mexican league may be okay for
those older guys who don't have too
many playing years left but I ex-
pect to be in baseball long time
and don't intend having my name
on any barred list.
"Any young player with ability
is foolish to jump to the Mexican
league. Breaking contracts is bad
business. !.
Kurowski declared he doesn't
have a manager handling his con-
tract negotiations, explaining:
Heck, just make enough to
feed my three children, let alone
put an outsider on the Kurowskl
payroll"
He says all National league
pitchers "are tough to hit. But, II
he knew of any easy to hit, Kurows-
XII said he would keep it to my
self"
II learned that lesson in the
minors" he declared. Il am play
ing with Rochester and happened
to clout long home run against
Les McCrabb, the Toronto hurler
who later Joined the Athletics.
while rounding the bases l jok-
ingly called him cousin From
that time on I never made another
/ hit off McCrabb."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04
ALL.STAR GAME, JULY 18th
Lifetime Ban Faces Players
Who Jump US. For Mexico
Compiled from AP and up

The Miami Herald said last
night that club owners of the Ma
tional and American leagues will
meet within the next month and
vote unanimously that Commission
er A. B. Happy) Chandler bar
from organized baseball for life
all athletes jumping to the Mexican
circuit. There was no con-
firmation of the report at press
time this morning. The Phila-
delphia Athletics balsted the Bal
timore Orioles IS to Z yesterday.
Johnny Rigney recently dis
charged from the Navy became the
first White Sox pitcher to 60 the
route as he hurled the American
leaguers to 6 to 2 victory over
the Pirates. :, Ralph Kiner'
sensation Buc rookie laced a 40
foot homer for the Pittsburgh
Paul Dizzy Trout baffled the
Braves with his fast ball as the
Tigers won 2 to 0. He gave
up only six hits. Dick FAKE
field, Hank Greenberg and Barney
McKosky put together a double
and two singles for the only runs
scored in the fracas. -,
Dain Clay popped a homer in the
18th inning to give the Reds a
9 to 8 victory over the Red Sox. .
Dave Ferris pitched a six-hltter
in the second game to give the two
teams a split. -.
The Dodgers downed the Giants
as Rookie Joe Hatten bested Bill
Voiselle in a pitching duel. i.
The Senators downed the Dodger
"C' team, % to Is, in free hit
inc game at Sanford. South
nav Jake Wade pitched three
hitter to give the Yankee "B"
SQUAD a shut-out over the Dodger
s 81" SQUAD IL
Kansas City upset Cleveland in
the only game played by the Ohio
club against a minor league group
this season. Score was to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04
SERIOUS CONN
DRILLSF0R BOUT
Billy The Kid Shows Old
Speed In New Jersey
Camp Workouts
BY SID FEEDER

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. j.,
April 3-(P)-Johany Rays pet way
of telling off anyone bothering him
is to "back up like horse" but
Johnny is practically forgetting
how it goes for the next ten weeks.
Johnny is the little blond worrier
who operates as Billy Conn's board
of strategy. And the reason he has
wiped anything resembling "back
up" out of the dictionary now is
that there are only forward gears
in operation up here where the
Pittsburgh Pretty Boy is getting
ready for his June 10 assault on
Joe Louis heavyweight champion
ship.
Johnny doesn't want to tip his
hand on what's cooking for Joe,
but he lifted the lid today on enough
of the "top secret stuff he and
Billy are getting ready to let you
know that Junior" is going to
carry the fight to Louis all the
way - just like he did the last
time, in 1941, for Il rounds, before
he got his Irish up and was knock
ed out in the 18th.
"Only this time it's gonna be
tougher for Joe," Johnny went on.
Billy has more punching power
and more weight now. His condl-
ton is better - remember he was
worrying about his marriage the
night before the last fight. And he
was just as much speed as ever. -
Johnny wasn't kidding about his
last. BILLY went through his first
full days work today, boxing three
rounds and doing five more of floor
work. And he appeared to have just
as much of the rubber bounce II
them as ne always had, which IS
enough to spring around in an es-
pecially springly manner.
Two of Billy's rounds today were
against Sam Shipani. a speedy
Pittsburgh 14O-pounder who makes
Junior operation in a hurry in
the ring. Billy's third beak-busting
heat was against his kid brother,
Jackie. and it can be stated here
that the ideal way to watch a fight
err training for heavyweight title
bout is to sit in while the Clouting
Conn's beat each others ears off
distinctly unbrotherly fashion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04
S0FTBALL TEAMS
GIVEN SCHEDULE
Tim t a bic For Robert
Strange Workouts An
nounced By Hawley

Bert Hawley athletic director Of
the city recreation department
yesterday afternoon announced the
following practice schedule for
city recreation softball team CAL
practices to be held at Rcbert
Strange park.
Loyal Order OF the Moose, ACL
Juniors, 6 p. NJ. to 7:45 p. m.
Monday nights. Also on Monday
evenings, City Optical and Whites
Ice Cream, 7:45 till dark.
Police and Fire Departments. 6
p. m. to 7:45 p. n. on Tuesday
nights. Also on Tuesday night,
Spofford Mills and ACL.
Senior Frat and Sunshine Laun-
dry, 6 to 7:45 p. m. Wednesday
evenings. Also Lawyers and South
ern Bell.
Police Department and Whites
Ice Cream on Thursday evenings
from 6 to 7:45 . m. Also City Op~
teal and ACL.
Friday night practices will start
at 6 p. M. with Spofford Mills and
Sunshine Laundry taking the field
until 7:45 and the ACT, girls team
having possession following.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04
Cape Fear First Round Play Completed
FEW UPSETS MARK
OPENING MATCHES
Medalist Defaults; 22-Hole
Contest Won By carp;
Morton Loses

First round matches in the an
nual spring golf tournament of the
Cape Fear country club were com
pleted last night along with several
second round matches in the event
which will run through April 3.
Several extra-cup matches were
played. D. H. carp defeated Hoop
er johnson in the. days Longest
match, carp winning out after q
holes.
Jimmy Herring, medalist de
faulted his first round match te
P. A. Bergen while Robert Strange,
Jr., runner-up for medal honors
won his first round match by g
default from j. Holems, Jr.
Scores: First Flight: P. A. Der
gen won by default from Jimmy
Herring! ]. M. johnson defeated
Charley Blake, 2 and /; Robert
Strange, Jr. defeated J. Holmes
Jr., default; J. I. Nets won over
Fred Little, 80; L. B. Orrell wor
by default over Robert Davis; Der
M. .Washburn defeated Miss Agnes
Morton, FL; G. S. Austin defeated
Bob Black, 1-up; W. A. Fonvielle
defeated E. C. Hines by default.
Second Flight: L. M. Doss, Jr
defeated Walker Taylor, 1-up:
Tommy L Morton won over James
H Sloan, S and 4; Steve Barefoo
beat Walter E. Curtis, 81; I. B
Granger default over R. J. Doss;
Harold Alexis defeated L. E. Wood
ing, Sr. 2 and l; Clark James wor
81 over William Redder; E. A
Nets won 1-up in 10 holes ovel
Marion Woodbury.; I. B. Granger
defeated R. J. Doss by default. L
o. Boss downed Tommy L. Morton
Cup.
Third Flight: w. T. Benton stop.
ped Thomas Orrel, 81; W. l.
Bozeman won from Frank Bailey
2 and 1; Richord Phelps stopped
Tom Cobb, 1-up in 20 holes; w. B.
Love defeated N. w. Humphrey,
4-3; Pete Jefferys defeated R. P.
Jobb on default; Hooper Johnson
won 5 and 4 over John B. Howell
D. H. carp defeated Hooper John
son, 81 after % holes.
Fourth Flight: Gordon Doran
won 6 and S over J. M. Snow; Tom
James won by default from Allen
Gravely; H. T. NeWland won by
default from H. T. Marks; B. S.
Whaley won Cup over Harold B.
Howell; Norwood Orrell won and
l over D. H. CrenshaW; DR.. Dun
can McEachern defeated Albert
Bergenl; George Forbes defeated
W. H. Averette, 81; Herbert Blue
thenthal won by default from w.
D. Mcmillan; F. P. O'Crowley de-
feated A. A. Marshall by default;
R. D. Bell defeated F. P. O'Crow-
ley by the score of and 3. N. E.
Davis defeated D. w. Lewis, 2 and
l; DR.. James Smith defeated M. S..
Nesbett, 8 and Z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04
HOGAN, NELSON
PICKED TO WIN
ormer Texas Caddies
Bookies' Choice To
Take Masters
By GAYLE TALBOT

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 3. -(P)-
Except for Byron Nelson's ailing
right wrist, everything appeared
to be in readiness tonight for the
opening of the first postwar Mast
ers Golf Tournament.
Nelson, winner of the last masters
played in 1912 and co-favorite with
Ben Hogan to win the $4,000 first
prize in the current event, did not
practice today. He spent an hour
with an osteopath getting the
aches rubbed out of his wrist
upon which he slept Inadvertently
two nights ago. He said he thought
it would be okay by the time he
tees off in the feature twosome
with Bobby Jones at 2:18 p. m.
Thursday .
The bookmakers, frankly making
no effort to choose between the
two former Texas caddies, Nelson
and Hogan, in the 72-hole test.
bracketed them at 81 against
Sammy Snead, who arrived only
today in time for brief practice
session. He was held at Al. Jimmy
Demaret, a former winner, was
offered at 81.
Those were the big four. AS for
the remainder Of the select start
ing field of 81, they could be back
ed at prices ranging up to 1901.
Few of them boosted any backers.
There was strong opinion that
one of the top quartet was due to
shatter Ralph Guldahls tourna-
ment record of 279 strokes, set
in 1899.
The Augusta National course.
closed to play since AZ and 4
pasture in the interim to visiting
cattle, was in beautiful condition.
The fairways were almost as
smooth as the average putting
green, and the greens were bits Of
velvet set in the rolling scene.
The first twosome of Robert
Cochran and Leland Gibson was
scheduled to tee off at 1924 p. m.
tomorrow, and the last group of
Harold McSpaden, Craig Wood and
Sam Byrd was due to leave at 3:l2.
Only one of the seven former
members was missing. Gene Sara
zen, whose famous double-eagle
helped him triumph in 1885, notified
the committee today he would be
detained in Detroit on business.
His withdrawal altered the pair
ings, dropping Byrd, the old base
ball player, into the final three
some with McSpaden and Wood,
Otherwise, they will play in pairs.
Only one concession has been
made to the rigid listing of start
ing time Cliff Roberts, the tourna-
ment chairman, announced that
Walter Hagen and Francis Ouimet,
two of the nations golfing immor-
tails, would be privileged to start
any time they chose.
when they show up on the tee.
well simply stop everything and
Ilet them 60 off," he said. 'They
can play one hole or 10 and quit
whenever they feel like it,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04
Linwood Rowan Named
ACL Champion Captain

IinWood Rowan one Of Atlantic
Coast Lines softbau enthusiasts,
was yesterday appointed to cap
tain the Champions for the season.
IN making the announcement, W.
F. Burns, manager of the team,
said that Rowan who is employed
in the offices of the general sup
erintendent motive power, is a
star third-sacker for the teams
participation in the city Glass A
league.
Rowan is well known in local
sports circles, having played base
ball and softball tor local clubs
prior to his entry in the service of
the armed forces, from which he
recently returned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04
Edward Sachs
Morning Watch
The Big Fight

Of all fistic promotions mono ca. wal, ..., .u,1
heaVyWesnG swap; ANA although there is still doubt in
some a+ch n mat Joe Louis and Billy Conn will be
able TO matcn tner last meeng-that 13rounder in New
York in 194l with its sudden thriller of an ndina
bet your grandpa last pair of teeth that tho figh will
be sel-ou. "A heavyweight championship bout will draw
capacity cfoWo no matter what
II wasn't always like that The fight wasn't ALWAYS
held IN New a YORK Clty For ling time it was held in an
agn sPo s with Wa sd boxers the door
mad dash to the train and the burg was " 1s"' 'o g
sulvanJaks kran mixup in Richbourg Miss John L. won
to a1 cSss {Ssn San
neises nanrk Correct %
9ny Eta ,1tsr before meeting ~o
to Jack San Francisco the following
after f se eSna %, of u; HIn ~
Frisco Tommy champ and in nine
s sf Roche ' 5swes sith BI
Dublin Paris New Melbourne
lost his stss title to s 5 The ss.
points, senssn fought draws
hard hitting boy the mines Of fennsy
San Francisco before knocking Jim Jeies in Is
5 at sns Of as 'ns IN
tempt
held e % when pose e: VEGAS
n France and Knocked out Andre spa in the
1913 following
Paris setting
following with
less willard Willard in
Frank Moran went 10 rounds to draw before
the Jack took the crown from
Jess in he at Toledo . a.
knocked Billy Mska az
in the 18th at New York CITY
sheriff in points, at Shelby
Mont and really the French "Orchd Man,
George Carpenter in fourth at Boyes Thirty Acres
Jack reached heights when he over the Bull Oh
at New York IN 1875
Gone 1unnev became the new champ by defeating
If philv in the defending his champ against Dempsey
in 1927 in the famous "Long Count affair at Chicago
That brings date the history Of these almost nsoo
heavyweight champ took
Y lust couldn't Max schmeng Jack sharkey
Primo Camera, Baer and james j. braoooch Ill VIC sam"
breath with willis, Jefries Dempsey and Johnson
; w .be title in 1887 and is now going his ninth
has ever neld the