davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-19

grow hair on the stubbornest bald
head in two weeks time. The words:
ASK Me" were material proof Of the
hair restorer's claims.
Gentlemen, 1t is not merely an in
stance Of heir expectant' but an in
stance Of heir apparent to the crown !"
said one of the seven little men who
had developed into a wit under the
exhilaration Of a second growth OF
hair.
Men who had been bald for 10, 20,
come 80 years, and had long forgotten
the price Of a hairbrush, gazed into
one another's eyes with dawning hope
and encouragement. and the seven lit
tie men went about publishing the
good news broadcast, wined and dined
BY an interested public.
Certain established manufacturers
Of proprietary hair medicines circulate
ed the report that the human letter
heads were not and had never been,
bald, but that their heads had been
shaved, leaving only the device, ASK
Ne"
The seven little men hotly denied
this aspersion upon their honor and
their badness, and the wittiest Of them
struck OF a pamphlet entitled: "A
Crown Seven Years Without q Heir"
which sold Ike a baseball extra.
II was now that somsthing unfore-
seen occurred. The dIscoverer and
sole possessor Of the marvellous hair
restorer vas Accidentally injured on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-19
BRIEF ITEMS BY TELEGRAPH

Asa Van Wormer, widely known ~
philanthropist, died suddenly at his
home in Cincinnati, aged 81 years.
Judge VIM. 7. Wallace. prominent in
California politics for more than 80
years, died at San Francisco at the
Lge Of 81.
Fourteen lives are known to be lost
md heavy property loss in Monterey,
Mex, as the result Of the overflow Of
he Santa Catarins river.
The United States supply ship, Sup
Ply, recently srerhauled at Bremerton,
las sailed for Guam, where she viii
Ierve as the naval station Ship.
BY 4 vote Of % to 10 tie Alabama
IenAte passed the Ballard constitution
Il prohibition bin. The amendment
WI BE- submltted 70 the people At .
Ipeeiai election to DO held within the
hsxt % days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-19
Little Soldiers

IN your blood are the millions
o. coFpuscles that defend yow
against disease.
To make and keep these little soldiers
healthy and strong, is simply TO make
and keep the blood Of the right quality
and quantity.
This is Just what Hoods Sarsaparills
does lit helps the little soldiers in your
blood to fight disease for you.
It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, dyspepsia, general debility, and
builds up the whole system.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-19

Topeka, Aug. ls.-With a view to
forcing the second class railroads Of
the state to better their passenger
train service, the state board Of rail,
road commissioners has decided to
ask for monthly reports on the move
ment Of all passenger trains in the
state. These reports viii be publish
ID and wiz sboW the roads that give
rood service. ~ well as those thai
i've bad
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-19

the hsad " q falling mortar, and lost
al recollection Of his great secret. For
better security he had told no one Of
the chemical formula Of the restore
tive, and for the same reason he had
not placed the formula in writing, and
the seven little bald-headed men
gAsped when they learned the true
state Of AFFAIRS and realized the predic-
ament in which they were placed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-19
WILL SMASH DAM .
WITH DYNAMITE
Speaker at Irrigation Congress Makes
n AnarchistiC Threat.
RALLINGER-PINCHOT FEuD ALIVE


SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 1S.--John VII
,WuA, former United States senator
lrpm Warrington and John FarSon
InlIllonAirO banker Of Chicago, came u
% defense Of Secretary Of the Inter
ne DallingOr before the National II
SlHRtlon congress and succeeded In
AagDlng the So-called "BallingerPin'
mot taad" in the public eye.
Discussion about the hotels seemed
% indicate that both sides Of the
exclamation controversy were content
- let matters rest, Notwithstanding
Tie rumors that the Ballinger sup
pOEters intended to make a detailed
xuply to the charges offered by for
mer Gov. George G. Pardee Of Call
6ernla.
The fore part Of the session did NOT
lefIer, seemingly, the proper opening
Gor a continuation Of the trouble un
IL Dr.. Pardee rose to question state
mont made by speaker DR.. Pardee
soon had brought in his charges
against Secretary Ballinger and again
accused that oficer Of permitting the
opening for entry Of valuable water
power sites.
This brought Mr.. Farson to his feet
asking DR.. Pardee II he meant to In
alauate that the secretary was dis
honest. With DR.. Pardee's reply that
lAs meant no such accusation, the
incident was dropped.
At the afternoon session w. W. Fer
lgnll Of Terrell, Idaho. attacked the
Warrington Power company, which
iuappIies power to the city Of Spokane.
81 have been q settler In Idaho fol
las years." he shouted, land there are
many who have worked hard to make
homes. And now after quarter Of .
lcentury the Washington Power com,
pany, one Of the many which threat
ems our very lives, has damned up
our valley, overlooking our lands,
drowned out our crops and many are
about to lose their very means Of livi.
hhOod. I'm not an anarchist but want
70 say that there are men In my town
who will smash that dam with dyna-
mite and send 40-foot wall Of water
down this valley and what will hap
pan to Spokane win make the John,
stown food look like common shed.
ding Of tears II something is not
done"
Former Senator T, wilshon then got
up.
~There may be those who do wrong
IN this land" he shouted. There may
be water power companies that dis
obey the law, but ] want to say here
that stand for Richard A. Ballinger
and ] shall hear no man say he is dis
honest.
II, too, am an early settler. have
seen suffering, toll. peace, and happL
ness in this state, but today for the
flrst time Shaking his finger at Mr..
Ferrell) have heard anarchy preach.
ed from a platform in Washington
81 am here IN defense Of Ballinger
and II II is necessary ! am here to de-
fend his superior-President Taft.
what they have done they have done
under the law because they believe in
the law, 1t is for the people 10 sup
port the government and not the gov
eminent the people, and for this rea-
son l say that private enterprises
should reclaim these deserts"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-19
Letter-HeadS
BY Don MARI Lemon.
tcopyrIght, By shOrtstOry Pub ca

copyright. by shortstory Pub. Cal
The advertisement appeared but
once in the male Help Wanted" col
umns Of morning paper. 1t read:
SEVEN SMALL, NEAT, BALD-HEAD-
ed men will be paid handsomely for q
brief engagement. No soliciting. Burke
room ~. Fox Bldg.
The elevator boy at the Fox build
ing was a colored lad, and his stove
polish grin gradually encroached upon
his ears as he lifted cage after cage
full Of neat little bald-headed men to
the fourth floor. They came in such
numbers that 1t would seem that every
wife, mother or sister who had a neat
little bald-headed man about the house
had polished him up spick and span
and sent him forth to answer the ad-
vertisement
BY noon Of the following day the
number fell OF to an occasional ap-
plicant who would descend from the
fourth floor looking greatly disappoint
ed. The favored seven had been
chosen and a notice to that effect post.
ed on the door Of room 427.
Two weeks later there appeared
simultaneously in various sections Of
the city seven dapper little men, who
no sooner removed their hats than
there was disclosed to view a device
more striking than the poets classic
Excelsior On the shining crown OF
each little mans bald head, written In
a new growth Of silky hair, were the
words:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-19

The public Immediately became q
smiling Interrogation point, and 1t was
learned from these human letter-heads
that sometime during the following
month there would be placed upon the
market a hair-restorer warranted to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-13
YOUNG BRITT KNOCKED OUT
Patsey Kline Lands Haymaker Il
the Second Round.
Left Hook 10 the Jaw Turns the
Trick-FfghtfnE ParsOn Draws
with Burke.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Head
Baltimore, Nd, Feb. I2.-Patsey Kline.
Of Newark, knocked out Young Britt.
the local scrspper. in the third round Of
the scheduled ffteen-roUnd fight before
the members OF the Eureka Club tonight
A terrific left hook 10 the jaw. near
the close Of the second round, dazed the
Balumorean and made him easy picking.
In the next session a shower OF blows
10 the head and a terrific right TO the
stomach turned the trick.
The result was a big surprise 10 el
present, as the local man entered the ring
a slight favorite
Both boys were cautious, and up until
the closing seconds OF the second round
.contented themselves with sparring-
Coming cut Of clinch, Kline planted 4
left hook squsrely on the Jaw Of the
local man. who went down FOR tne count
Of nine.
BY excellent stalling Britt managed 70
last the round out. but came 70 the cen
ger Of the ring for the next session in a
dazed condition
The Newark man waded IN, and after
flooring his opponent twice. won the bout
on a shower Of blows 10 the jaw
In the preliminsries the Fighting Par
son." Of Washington. obtained draw
with kid" Burke, of Baltimore. in four
rounds. In the seminal Young Jeffries
went down before Al Alderman in the
second round. The deciding punch was
one OF the cIeanest scored here this sea
son
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-13
TWO CLUBS IRE ADMITTED
Brookland and Marines Join the
Capital City League.
Schedule Committee Chosen, Maurice
O'COnnor Named rs Chairman.
Season Starts Last Of april.

The Capital City Baseball League met
yesterday afternoon al 81 Second street.
IN the absence OF President O'Shea. Vice
President Ross Blosser presided St Ste
phens. Brentwood. Bloomingdale. and the
Columbia Athletic Club managers were
present
Plans for the coming season were dis
| cussed. and the outlook for the coming
summer IS unusually bright.
Applications were received from the St
Joseph. Post-ofTice. Terminal. United
states Marines. and BrookIand teams.
and it was voted TO receive the Brookland
and Marine clubs. They are considered
two OF the strongest independent teams
in the District
Maurice O'Connor was chosen head OF
the schedule committee. the other mem
bers are R. E. Potts and Willis HarTeu
President James o'shes. Ross BIosser.
anu George Cornell viii look after tire
needs Of the bail grounds.
The season viii start the latter part
Of April. and the schedule viii be out
by the middle Of that month.
The members OF the league VIII meet
next Friday night az o'clock il ths
Office Of the president, AT 5I2 Fifth stress
northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-13
STIFF OPPONENTS ARB PICKED
Southern Colleges Are Up Against
the Real Thing.
Richmond Tackles Princeton and
Virginia Pennsy in the Fed
eraI Games.

The Princeton University relay team
viii run 24S9 metres race against Rich
mond College in the Federal Olympic
games at Convention Hall next Saturday
night. Negotiations for this race were
completed yesterday. With a race al
ready arranged between Pennsylvania
and Virginia. there viii be two Big
Four quartets running against South
ern teams. the first time such a thing has
happened here
The Princeton team viii be composed OF
Laird. MCGEE. Whitley. and Frantz. with
Conger as substitute Whitley and Frantz
are intercollegiate half mile point win
ners and two OF the speediest college men
Al that distance
Georgetown University has entered
Capt Fred Gibbs. Walter. Maher. John
Martin. and Roy Keacl in the 80 metres
open handicap; J. Mull.gan and Maher in
the 600 metres open handicap; Charles
Kelley in the 80 metres handicap, and
Tom Smith in the 80 metres handicap and
20 metres hurdle Smith will also run
in the invitation hurdle against Martin,
Of Virginia; Hartranft. Of Pennsylvania,
and Hall. Of Mercersberg. All the West
End men are rounding 10 good form and
expect TO score In the events in which
they are entered
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-13
FRIENDS LOSE HARD GAME
University School Captures Basket
ball Contest by One Point.
Home Team Plays BriIIiantIy-Baker
and Porter Are the IRdi-
vfduaI stars.

Amid loud cheers and before a large
and enthusiastic crowd the Friends School
basketball team came to grief in one Of
the hardest and most exciting games OF
the season yesterday afternoon. when
they were defeated By the University
School i've. 3 10 2
The contest played in the University
School gymnasium. VAS marked by az
gressive work or both teams. and not
once during the entire time Of play did
either team forge ahead more than three
goals 81 the other.
After a few minutes OF fast work
Baker OF Friends. threw the first basket.
and Porter. OF the home team. followed
with another. From that time on the
contest was a see-ssw affair. first the
rQuakers leading and then the varsity
lads. The first period closed 10 to 2 in
favor Of Friends.
The star individual performer was Capt
Baker. at center for Friends. lie was
fast. made fine passes and seemed 20 be
in the right place at the right time.
scoring FIVE goals.
/ The Quakers' forwards. Fay and Moore.
also played well the former shooting a
goal from good distance while in a diff
. icult position.
Z For the varsity team Porter and Ssiley
were the stars Corby. Of the same FIVE.
played strong defensive game. but be-
I ing away OF on free tries.
I The work OF Platt and Jones is also
worthy OF mention.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-13
LOS ANGELS RESULTS.


FIRST RACE-Six and oze-haH furlones E,ho-,
20 I secord; Joe Caters iG2 Dusanl. 20 1. third
Tine. IN IS Golden ShTe kSTry. AnlsrSo1. L
~ Fly. FinancieT and .ksnt Rose also rsn.
SECOND RACE-TaFee fITloass SardamiEs. los
sButwelh. 5 to J. von; Naternus. 100 Dussnl. 5
to l. second: Mike Molett los King ; % !. third
Tine. 6-35. Mars Lamb Arthur Rouse Ds-s Do
Il. CossTillis. Hy last. Mr. Frsnk T. Hogan.
Car. Shoemaker. IhosTaTus. Green Dragon. ard
Camera also rsn.
THIRD RACE-SCrcn friougS Key De- Mundo.
lG tGG}dsteini. 90 !. ven. Bye Bye IL Powers
70 / second: Sink SsTslg lg7 ikennedyl. % =
third Tine Is - Calrsr TaEOa Pinard
Prince Of Castle Bud Esshry. Likely Dcinuns, and
Nssmoritc also nm
FOURTH RsCE-One and oue-eishth niles. Ara
SEE l0 "A Walsh I 10 ven. Red Gsuntles
l0s (GOldS.einl. 3 70 l. Ssc0nd. sumner Cloud "a
Harris Is 20 l. thiId.. Time. ISL Is Big Bow
ais. ran.
FIFTH RACE One s-ii onc-luaTtcr miles Hosna-
les. l0s fMctSeel 70 q Won. Yaucu les Pass
s % l. second; Whiddin. Is GauliiEaui : % third
TIRE 2.io Is Mr. Raf5olph. Miss 0fscious and
knight q issuhoe also isn.
SIXTH RACE-Fize s1d 0ne-half fariouES PIE
FIeldsr los tCullenl ; t. l. Won: Eyz5os rs Bat
Eelll. 10 to /. secund N1tTune i55 tYoTkei. 70 J.
shird. Tine. 10 - Cid Beers. Dr. Neis. Frsncis
joseph ard Salssio also sar
SEVENTH RACE-Slseu furiozgS Avontellus.
IL fMcGeci. 70 . YEA Melville. II lPoze-si.
to l. second; ivsnhoe. ID (McCahsgs. % . third
Tine. 80 Ezra. ALA Lee, Tel Gzthsras, n
Bo1Tian. and ByTu1 ass rs1-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-13
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FutsTity course ArE0uaut liz
lasrtryl, Z TO 8. Won, Rosamo. III 'Tsplinl. 70
; second; Rose Vale. 10 icilber5i. % 10 J. third
Time 1-ls IS. ChittsTiinEz- Minnie Bright Toll
Box PalIas T. i. Brown and Alaiseukind also ran
SECOND RACE-Three ard ane-haf f1rIongS
se-ando, III fNotterl, II . 5. Won Judge Hender-
son. 10 0lcCsrthyl. : % J. second: Penn. l07
g3isntryl. q % 5 third Tine ga 81 Resou.
Clan Rivera. and Father Eugene also ran.
THIRD RACE-0ne and one-haf miles CIamor
le9 jScCyillsl 70 5. Won Pan Dec-o. 10 Gilbert
n l. second. OrCaEns. rs Clark Is 20 l. third.
Tine. % - LeEstee, Jacomo. Msry B. Clark
Lord Rossington. ard Graphite also ran-
FOURTH RACE-Oue nile. Falletts. IeT Tap
lsnl. 20 3 Won; Ton shaw. los (Sotferl. IS 70 s.
second; ice Rose. a5 Ross. 70 / third. Tine.
Ia - Estella C.. WOolma e Convent Bel.
Important Bucket Brigade ard Patricia also rgn.
FIFTH RACE-Oae and one-haf miles. Fvincs
q Orange, 100 Gilbert. s % . won: koeo. Ie5
tSueeneyl. 8 70 J. second: Orchsn. 10 iSullivani.
&c l. third Timc. rs - Ad0uis. ConfessOT.
Art Faiadini and iufammsbie also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six Arlongs. FSlford. is Nc
InJyre) TO 2 won: Frank Clancy los Van Dusenl
= 10 ! SECOND. an Ness ~ Ross 70 l. third.
Tine iI5 50 e Cz-o. Or. Mayer, Dorothy
Legette Kenmore. ANGEL FACE. jim Hanna Charles.
and Dandy Zine also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-13
CPORTING SIDELIGHTC
Co TO your mark. Get set, Bang,
By BILL BAILEY.

Co TO your mark. Get set, Bang.
George Washington booms the open
Ing gun for indoor meets tonight
Indications point to a record-breaking
crowd in Convention Hail, and a few
shattered records-perhaps-
II our sporting goods stores were Up
to-dste they would get out an inaugural
golf bali-a word TO the wise.
says London Lancet: The disadvan-
tage Of golf is that it may rufle rather
than soothe the feelings" Especially
when played for a ban hole, and you
lose
Speaking Of golf. our golf editor
lcculdn't stand it any longer. He spent
all day yesterday foozling his styulie. and
reports the going fine. Il is understood
I that members from both the Chevy Chase
and Columbia Clubs patronized the links
lIf this weather keeps up 4 few Of our
leading citizens viii be missing Sunday
when the contribution box goes the
rounds.
All baseball scandals are g per cent
start and I per cent finish.
Usually when s prize fighter complies
/ his own record he uses the word robbed
as a synonym for whipped" but Bat
Ting Nelson while telling mis- Own story.
! IS gracious enough to acknowledge that
Il Is sometimes possible for him to get
licked on the square.
Johnny Dugan has received his contract
10 umpire N the Western League. The
figures are large enough to be perfectly
satisfactory, and John expects 10 earn
the money.-Exchange
ANY one who has ever watched q game
in the " estern League understands what
Dugan means when ne says he expects
/ to earn his money
I Dear Bill: Is there a record FOR running
backward l0e yards? II 50. what is the
recors. and by whom is it held?
Answer-Yes: A. Forester holds tbs
] record Time. fourteen seconds.
! Possibly. if Mr. soden. of Boston. had
never owned an interest in a baseball
/ club his noisome domestic affairs would
mot now call fer such lengthy explolta-
ton.
Few probably know that the original
Marathon course extended from the
plains OF Marathon 10 the Stadium. at
7 Athens. twenty-five miles This included
/ one lap around lie track inside the grea,
Enclosure where the ancients held their
athletic carDivals.
/ Elmer Flick. OF the CIevelapes. takes
/ more interest in horseshces. dshn any.
thing else outside Of baseball. he Is
making a collection Of shoes worn by
/ famous trotters and PAGERS. and that col
/ lection Is already life size. Elmer expects
TO have the biggest array Of shoes In
( the country.
! Jim sprigmaa walked in on Us last night
and denied emphatieally that he vas sore
ion anything we had said about him
.-Sprig- also wants It to be recorded
that owing IN other important duties he
VIII be unable 10 coach Western Highs
j baseball nine this spring season
The Electric line viii run a special car
to Baltimore at g:SO o'clock tonight fol
the benefit Of those attending the Georg,
- as sinEton meet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-13
WANTS TO FIGHT LOWE.
Soldier Burns Anxious for Meeting
with CapitnI Boxer.

Baltimore. Feb 12-ACcOrding 10 a
physician Soldier Burns win be ready TO
go into training within a week. During
the last few days Burns has had an cleo
tric battery on his injured hand. and the
swelling nov can hardly be noticed.
Burns IS very eager 20 get Tommy Lowe.
Of Washington. into the ring with him
to show who IS the lightweight cham
pion OF the South. Lowe has been claim
ing the title lately, though Burns IS the
real holder Of the honor. because Of his
two defeats OF Kid Sullivan, Of Wash
ington.
The Monumental Athletic Club has been
talking OF getting on match Tor Lowe
with some good man. and Burns is about
the best man who can be secured in this
section. Jim Buckley. manager OF the
Sharkey Athletic Club. Of New York IS
after Burns to meet Bert Keyes next
month. Though Burns is considering the
offer. he prefers 10 take on Lowe before
meeting ksyes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-13
CLARK WINS MARATHON.
Veteran Runner Cheered by Immense
ThronE in BrookIvn.

New York. Feb, 12-Cheered on by more
than 5000 wildly enthusiastic persons.
James J. Clark. Of the Xavier !. c. of
New York this afternoon won the Brook
lyn-Sea Gate Marathon race.
Clark, who Is veteran Marathon run
ner- easily defeated Jim" Crowley. the
Irish-American star. who was favorite
IL the race. and who finished second.
Harry Jensen. Of the Pastime A. c.. was
third
The race, which was conducted under
the auspices Of The Thirteenth Regiment
Athletic Association, was without dorbt
the most successful athletic contest ever
held in the borough of Brooklyn.
Clark's tine for the entire distance was
2.ss.52 So
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-13
sneciaI schooI ReInr RACE.

An unusual feature CT the Georgetown
meet. TO be held IN Convention Hall on
March s. viii be a f.S69-meter relay race
between the teams representing TIE Tenn
pie School Of Shorthand and Typewriting.
the Emerson Institute, and the Preston
School. There IS considerable rivalry be-
tween these teams, and much interest has
been aroused over the outcome. The sup
porters Of each team are confident OF
victory. and win be out IN fun force to
encourage their favor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-13
INSIDE OF BRIBERY CASE.
Umpire KLEIN Refused Money and
Punched Briber.

Chicago, Feb 12-Umplre Klein not
only refused the bride that was offered
him al New York. but punched the briber
right in the chops.
When the first Offer-of a considerable
sum, toO-was made him. Klein turned
his hack and walked OF The bribing
gentleman followed him and made the
roll OF bills a larger one. Klein then
turned and hit him across the face
The inside news on the famous umpire
bribing case was given out to-day by Ban
johnson.
Instead Of smothering the case con-
tinued Ban, the National League has
prepared a fun and fair report 10 be given
out al the coming meeting
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-13
10 TAKE wAGNER's PLACE.
Jap Barbeau, Crack Shortstop, Signs
Pittsburg Contract.

Toledo. Ohio. Feb Jap" Barbeau.
the crack shortstop Of the American As
ISOLATION. owned by the Toledo club the
past two years and drafted by the Phila-
delphia Nationals last winter and then
turned over 10 the Pittsburg club. to-day
received his contract from the Pittsburg
management
Accompanying the contract BaTbesu re-
ceived a personal letter from Dreyfuss, IN
which Dreyfuss promised him substan-
tial raise each month II his work proved
satisfactory. Barbeau viii return his
signed contract tomorrow. He believes
he viii likely be placed at second and
used as substitute for Wagner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-13
Ke,ehelI Blame. Religion for Loving

Stanley Ketchell has found a new rea-
son for his defeat at the hands of Billy
Papke on last Labor Day. Before that
time Ketchell had never taken his first
communion. He and another lad de-
cided 10 do So The Sunday before the
battle they we're 10 go 10 church. Ket-
chell was busy preparing for his fight
so busy. in fact. that he postponed his
church-going He went into the battle
and lost. Since then be has been con-
tributing attendance and money 10 the
church regularly.