davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
MAY ACCEPT GOODS
ON GERMANS DEBTS

BERLIN. June 50.-Tho inter-
allied guarantees commission has de-
rided that Germany VIII only De
ssked TO pay s0o.00o.o00 gold marks
in money out OF the second install
mont Of two billion marks i- was
announced here Thursday. The ball
s1ca which is due Nav . 1929 may
be- settled by payment in goods and
from The proceeds ~ Che EXPORT
lew. German fuanciers Thursday
expressed the hope that rhis would
~alieve Germany of the necessity Of
b.lvirg Iaree amounts OF foreign
exchange
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
MES EUGENIA -LAyETTA.

Mrs. Eugenia Lavetta died at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Casper
Kuhn. 242 +. Indiana av. "Wednesday
night at 1880 O'Clock Mrs Ia
vctta was formerly a resident OF
Buchanan. Mich. and came here
some time ago 10 make her home
with her daughter
short funeral services VIII he
held az the residence Saturday
morning at II o'clock after which
the body viii be taken TO Buchanan
where services VIII be held at the
Hamilton chapel at ESQ O'Clock.
Rev. a. i. Bloom Of Buchanan Off
Ciatiug Burial will be at Bridge
cemetery. Buchanan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
ASK LENIENCY FOR
VANDERWYST;; COURT
CONSIDERING PLEA
States Attorney Opposes Free
dom For Alleged Biga.
mist.

Whether Edward Vander,vyzt. alias
Edward T. Case. 26 year old, aUegcd
20 have been guilty. Of bigamy. shall
be given "A suspended sentence for
forgeries committed in South Bend.
is a question that Judge Chester r.
Montgomery is 10 decide.
Vanderwyst entered pleas Of guilty
when arranged on forgery indict-
monts returned against him by the
grand jury. His counsel made a de-
termined plea for suspension Of
sentence which carried term Of .
20 "a years. Judge Montgomery
continued the hearing in order 70
permit the introduction Of additional
evidence.
Married in Toledo.
Nanderwyst will be remembered.
Pros. Jellison told the court in ask
ing that no suspension be granted.
as the man who forged checks in
order that he might complete a hon
eymoon with Ruth Phillips.
lie cashed' the forged checks and
took Miss Phillips and her mother
to Toledo where he married Ruth.
She returned 10 South Bend. having
been taken i'll on the Journey be-
fore she had lived with her husband.
Vanderwyst's father came 10 his
sons rescue. paid back the money
and the girls marriage was annulled.
This story together with character
letters. the appearance Of the young
mans father I'm court and a letter
from "a New York Judge who had
suspended sentence on the youth for
like oftense, We're introduced to
obtain leniency for the man.
Pros. Jelison, basing his informa-
ton upon reports obtained by the
Associated Charities. told the Judge
that VanderWySt was first married
under the name of Case to a girl
at Toronto, Can. on May ., 1916.
II edeserted her twice when two
children were coming TO them and
forged checks to cover the expense
of their advent the prosecutor said.
He first met the girl at a Y. NJ. G. A.
hut, he said
Used Girl as Rusc.
Vanderwyst following his arrest
in Cleveland after the indictments
were returned against him, sought
TO escape justice, Mr.. Jellison said,
by fghting extradition. This being
accomplished, he was placed i'm the
st. Joseph county jail. He forged
the checks, one for $275, another
for $50 and a third for $50 and
used Miss Phillips as a ruse TO put
them through the bank.
Mr. Jelhson ventured the opinion
that Vanderwyst, who married Miss
Phillips under the name Of Case,
when his bride of one hour became
in, brought i'm a phony' physician
TO advise the girl. He recommended
that she return Immediately to
South Bend, 80 the story goes, tell
ing her that she was suffering from
acute indigestion.
The bride returned and later when
she heard nothing from her husband
she suspected that the physician had
been bribed She wrote the hotel
at Toledo. giving the name of the
doctor who administered treatment
10 her and who her husband said
was the mouse physician The hotel
replied that it never had a doctor
I'm its employ by such a name.
NandcrVvySt two children arc
aged four years and six months. re-
SpectiveIy, NIr. JelIison said. He is
legally married % her now, mas
much as the annullment of the sec
ond marriage leaves him. as though
no ceremony had ever been per
formed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

CHICAGO. June 20-CORN-No.
yellow, 5916 0ikc: No. . yellow, 5o7dost r
No. Is yellow 51c, No ] mixed, asa q
59c; No mixed. 5S4 d6O5sc. No.
mixed. 5TGc- No. = mixed. 56F51c: No
mixed, Ole No. I white, 59L NGLc; 81
: White, 59G60i4c; No. 3 white. 5Sc: NJ
8 white. Ole
OATS-No 3 white. 23It a38c. No.
white. 32lsN33c. standard, 29LR3fc.
TIMOTHN-S4 JNG6.
CLONER-S13N1S
LEY f2s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

CHICAGO. June 30 -BT 1T
ceipts, 1909 Tubs creamery. -
extra n-sts. s3c. frstz. 2s012c:
stock. l6l11c
EGlS- Receipts. 1907 eases.
laneoUs. 3fU -Jc, ordinary frsts. I
rrsTs 25l7 -6c extra. CSC. CHECK
go dirtieS. 2fl lc
CHEESE-Tuius. new, lie. pafs
QIiC, Young Americas. 14&TL5r:
horns. LA isc- brick. I2T14r
LIVE POCLTRY-Turkeys. soc
ems, -1--c- springs. ->rasC: 10
13c; geese. 15c. ducks. 20.
POIAIOES-Re-eipts. s. cars,
ginias, $685.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
Deaths
MRS. OLA Il. FRIEDRICH

Mrs. Ola +. Friedrich, 1871 Z. In
diana av., died at . o'clock yesteT-
day afternoon at the Epworth Hos
pital after an illness of several days.
Mrs. Friedrich was born Aug. II.
S92 and was % years of age. she
- survived by her husband, Earl,
and two young children. Robert and
Richard. She ~ also survived by
five brothers, Jay and John Krieg,
South Bend, Boyd and Leo Krieg,
Culver, Ind, Lewis Krieg, Taft, Cal,
and two sisters. Bessie Krieg Of this
city and Mrs. Geo. DeGrane Of New
man, Cal
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
JGckSc1 10 Vote AgGin
On improvement Plan

JACKSON. Mich. June 50.-The
voters If Jackson on August Will
vote ON the various bonding PROPOSE
lions for public Improvement
pav-Ucrte. wer construction and
water main extensions. Last spring
these propositions were voted down
by a small majority at an election
az which only about 5000 out OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
Markets and Financial Nev

Supply light market steol
Sssl,5ls-F5. prime. SS.1IfTs. SO.
$50. tidy butchers. NdSD.
ar 80: common. 81 5ofl.1 ..0- 60
good TAT bulls SzI1. com mon
rat COWS, s. lJ16i fresh COWS a1i
ers. S00 rs: veal calves. $40
SHEEP AND LAME ---u-
heaG- market steady prime
$3.50. good mixed. A05. fir
SE4. CELLS and common. S1a2
500
HOGS-Receipfs 5000 head
steady prime heavy hogs. So ID.
dfuus 81 -Fr r. -0- heavv Nr----s
800, light Workers SQElI1 0
y s5a950; r0ughs. SfG1J0, sts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
PRoDUCE NIARKFr


ANVaA"Nt'u iVuho ny the hrOtheFnnN
Grocery. go n Main st. Main I75sD
BUTTER AND ECCfS-C Creamery but
ter paying 34c pound selling SOC pound.
eggs paving .5c dozen. selling 30c.
FRUIT AND NEC5ETA I.TsS-Frr1Sre
California navel oranges, 23c 10 63c pef
dozen new cabbage, paying &c lbs, sell
ing &C.
OLD PoTATOEs-Paying 75c busbeL
LARD-I1c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
MAREL ANDERSON.

Mabel Anderson. 1917 Z. Jeffer-
son, died at Healthwin hospital at
10 P. NJ. Wednesday. OF tuberculosis,
following an illness Of one year.
Surviving are her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs John Anderson of Sweden, also
two brothers and one sister i'm Swe-
den. The following brothers and sis
tiers live I'm South Bend: IT. j.. Amer
Alfred. Esther and Lucille. The
body may be viewed at the A. NJ
Russell chapel until . o'clock Fri-
day. Funeral services viii be held
at the Swedish Gloria Del Lutheran
at . O'Clock. Rev. a. c. Anderson
officiating. The burial viii be held
IN the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

another with similar interests,
the He--ew Immigrant Aid society,
and from this merger has sprung the
present far-reaching organization
which extends, not only from coast
TO coast. but into the far east and
through the vast continent of Eu-
rope.
The present headquarters Of the
society is at 229 T. Broadway, New
York city. Due to the great increase
in the tide Of immigration and the
lack Of facilities in the present aged
structure, the society will soon move
its home to the historic Astor library
at 437 Lafayette ST., which is better
equipped TO promote the work Of the
orga nizatiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
INDIANA ontMICHIGAN
Wire Briefs

broken. ODOwd remained consciouA
until within few hours Of dsath. Z
PAW PAW-Howrd r.. Thorntonl
president Cf business college herd
for a number OF years. IS dead aged
~. lie was born at Bellevue. MichN
and studied law under the lad
Charles Hopkins. formerly clerk q
the supreme court, at Detroit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

INDIANAPOLIS. June 3O-HON
Receipts, $500; market stronr. 20c -
or. TOP. @: heavies. 50. lights. 50; ri
$ f5IIe. bulk. 50
CArTLE-Receipts. 100; market 81
and steady. choice heavies. STf7T
lights. S5H1. helfers. S8HT4J0: COWS.
W5.J0. bulls. S4.7505. calves SbOF9
SHLL Receipts. Coo market stead
prime sheep. S1Je62 30. lambs. S4Ts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
SOUND
APPROACH OF 18th
Police Lenient in Curbing
Early Celebration of Ma
tiOnal Holiday.

South Bends "kids" are not to b.
deprived of their annual pleasure
fireworks on July 4.
Although the ban has been placed
on the large "noisemakers" by the
city guardians. the smaller and less
dangerous ones viii be tolerated on
the holiday. Although the shooting
Of "firecrackers" prior TO the day,
which marks the beginning of the
republic. is forbidden under the city
statutes, the police department IS
using much discretion in the en-
forcement of the law.
For several days the premature
celebrators have been basking in the
pleasures OF noise producing. Their
festivities. however, have mostly
confined 20 the outlying sections OF
the city although some have ven
tured into the business district.
Since no direct orders have been
transmitted 10 the members OF the
police department in regards 20 the
shooting Of fireworks prior 10 July
the officers have adopted the policy
Of stopping only those whose pa
triOtc spirits might cause them 20
do proT erty damage Others are
unmolested by the police
orders, however. have been issued
from the office Of Chief Kline 20 all
business houses, where fireworks are
sold. 10 refrain from selling any OF
an explosive nature before Monday.
Then only those which are two
inches or under in length may be
disposed OF IN the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
FIGHT WAVE"
SWEEPING OYER
ALL MANHATTAN
Thousands Arrive From Dis
tant Points to Witness In.
ternational Battle.
Continued from Page one)


>--------~-----------------
their support almost entirely AZ
the same time plenty OF Carpentie-
money was offered through several
brokerage houses, the Frenchman's
supporters. however, demanding
heavy odds.
One OF the wagers reported dur
ing the day was on the proposition
that Carpenter would not respond
10 the call Of the sixth round
Money which was said 10 come from
the Dempsey faction, was freely Of
fered on this phase of the fight and
was accepted in moderate amounts
by Carpenters followers.
Open Gates Early.
The gates OF the arena in Jersey
City wherein Dempsey and Carpen-
tier will box for the worlds heavy
weight championship viii be opened
70 the public az s a. m. on July ..
This announcement was made by
Promoter Tex Richard Thursday
night in connection with the state
ment that the first preliminary bout
would be started at l p. m. SHARP
and the principals in the champion
ship bout had been instructed 10 en-
ter the ring at p. m, eastern day
light saving time, or 2 p. m. eastern
standard time.
Richard is particularly DESTROYS
that there be as little delay as pos
sible in the presentation of the con-
tests. In case the six preliminary
bouts should occupy less time than
anticipated. an effort will be made
to bring Dempsey and Carpenter
into the ring Immediately after the
semi-final in order that there may
be no tiresome wait for the specta-
tors.
The alternate referee to J. Harry
Ertle and other ring officials, includ-
ing the timekeeIers, probably will
be announced Friday.
May Break Records.
Expectant Europe. awaiting word
as to the result of the bout. viii re-
ceive its news and pictures Of :he
event as quickly as this age Of wire
less telegraphy and the airplane will
permit Transmission records be-
NNCtA4 NALN NDlllAA4tLlAo al e c-lilbs'l SUI =
to be broken.
A radio corporation has been re-
Quested by the French government
to fash the result of the bout from
the ringside. Direct connections
have been arranged between the Jer-
sey arena and the TUckerton station.
The messages, flashed from there,
Will be received in Paris by a set
specially installed for the occasion.
Barring unforeseen delays Parisians
will know of the success or failure
Of their idol within three minutes
after the end Of the battle.
Photographs Of the bout for Lon
don and continental newspapers will
be carried out to sea by hydroplanes
and delivered to an ocean liner on
its way TO Europe about 100 miles
off eastern Long Island. The steam
er will sail from New York for
Plymouth at noon Saturday. Three
big international picture agencies
will be in the race to get their pic
lures before the continental public
first. The pictures viii be developed
aboard the liner and made ready for
airpIanes that will meet the liners
off the English coast and speed with
them 10 London and Paris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

Corrected today by - W. Lippman. so
n. Main st. phone Main 26l)
HIDES: caIsskins 10. rendered
tallow, 3N'c b. rough tallow, 2a3c To-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
IONIN-Carl Rurman ami -

Savers. both Il. OF Portland. are be-
Ing held at the county detention
rooms awaiting hearing on a charge
OF breaking into the Portland depot.
They confessed 20 taking II cents
officers say. and admit entering a
soap factory a few weeks ago. and
a soft drink establishment a few
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

Corrected daily by Major Bros s. LoS.
gan st, Mishawaka. Phone Aush. SD
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair TO -
co., prime. ST9c
HoGS-14O 10 200 lbs. Z SIC; 200 lbs,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
a.. ~ sANINGe

Before July 10th viii draw intert
est from July 1st Compounded
quarterly.
BUILDING e. LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF SOUTH BEND
July ell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

GARY, Ind, June 80. - Milton
Morrison. II. son Of J. D. Morrison.
consulting engineer Of Chicago. died
at Mercy hospital, Gary, Thursday
from injuries received when he fell
from a train al Hobart, Ind, We'd
nesday night. He said he was on
his way TO Fort Wayne. IND, to take
job as a clerk in a hotel.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 30
The commission 20 make the educa-
tional survey OF Indiana has asked
for the release Of Prof. Charles 81.
Curry from the Indiana State Nor
NAL school at Terre Haute 20 take
active charge OF the survey II is
not known whether his salary VIII
be paid by the survey commission or
the State Normal school
OLIVET-Whilc Ray jackson and
family. Of Pittsburgh were eu-Oute
from OEvet 10 Ann ArbOr their ma
chine was struck by a skiddiDE car
three miles from Olivet. nearly
wrecking both cars. Mrs. Jackson
was thrown against the broken
windshield. cutting of her nose
about an inch from the end so that
il hung only by z thread.
MARSHALI-The Calhoun super
vis0rs wednesday named =. +.
Campbell, OF Homer; r. Floyd Hoag-
lin. Of Albion; Royal F. Grant OF
Marshall, George RundIe. Of Lee;
J. z. Crosby Of Emmett; W r Woo
den and John W. Bailey OF Battle
Creek, as trustees 20 purchase and
erect and equip county tuberculosis
hospital. Electors IN April voted 20
bond the county for f2500O0 for this
purpose
BAY CITY-Ira Boycc. 81, OF De
troit. here on a visit .s in a local
hospital suffering from injuries re-
ceived when struck By a street car
while crossing a street. Being deaf
he did not hear the warning bell.
He IS expected 20 recover.
TFRRE HAUTE. Ind, June 80
David ODowd y years old. died ia
a hospital Thursday Of injuries sui
cred Tuesday when he dived from q
pleasure boat into shallow water in
the Wabash river. His neck was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

days In examining a special venire
Of 100 ordered by Judge Maurice
Bernon after the original panel was
exhausted.
The defense viii spring a surprise
when the state has concluded its evi-
dence in Mrs. kabers trial. Atty
William j. Corrigan. declared Thurs
day. but he refused 20 divlge what
it would be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
IRATN AND FEED
Corrected daily by -. %. Morgan star
----- ----------- L. ---------

Mills Hydraulic Az. Phone n. s09yl
CoEN-EayiuE zoe "A bushel.
OATS Paying soc. selling G1c.
bhAN-Ne..iIC 81 80. 100 d. lots
MLDDLING>- Selling Sl-T5 hundred
CHOfIED FEED-Seuing SIT5 per
SCRATCH FEED-SaIIinc 500 cut
GRINDINGS-~e husleI
WHEAI-Payiug Sl20.
RlE-P8viug Sl2O.
selling 81 busAeL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
CHIcAGo III - rRovIsIoN.
South Bend Markets
HAY. STRAW AND FEED

Hay, STRAW AND FEFD.
Corrected daily by the Wesley MIIIey
E40Ir ~ reed Co. 40 $. MichiganD
NEW HAN-Paying Sl4 % Sl6 seIiin i
80 90 SOS ~
0ATS-PayinE Zoe. selling COO TO 7Oct
CLOVER SEED-P8yi1g 10: seUlnd|
SD Go Sl4
ALSIkE CLOVER Selling SIG 10 SfsI
ALFALFA iNUrthern gr0Wnl-S1f
NV CORN-Paying Coo. selling 75s'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

rs: first 4's-S7.OO: second. 4's-s6.-
80; first "A 's-S7.7O; second "a g
S7.76; third AZ 's-9074; fourth
4H's-s6.36: NTH "A 's-9S.42.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
STOCK MARKET SELLING
PRICES AT CLOSE

NEW YORK. June Closing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

PITTSBURG LIVE STOCK.
Pa, June 30.-CATTLE
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03
HERE'S WHAT YOU WILL
HAVE TO PAY FOR WATER
Increase of 40 Per Cent to Private
Consumers. Hydrant Rental
Hit the Hardest.

An increase in water rates of 40
per cent to private consumers and
70 per cent for hydrant rental is
made in the decision of the state
railroad commission in the matter
Of the application of the Ironwood
and Bessemer Railway and Light
company for authority to increase
its water rates in Hurley. The
hearing was held at Madison on
July 20.
In view of the increased rate it
is expected that there will be a
general use of meters, which the
commission authorizes in places
where a drain is provided for waste
water.
Below is the order of the com
mission fixing the new rates:
1T IS THEREFORE ORDERED.
81. That the Ironwood and Bes-
semer Railway and Light Company
may discontinue its present schedule
Of rates for water service furnished
at Hurley and substitute the following
schedule:
Fire Protection Service.
$1,000 per year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03
orowlnn plants on snonne.

An interesting experiment is the
growing Of plants on an old sponge.
Procure an old sponge and. after soak.
ing It In water sprinkle IN the holes a
mixture OF cress. mustard, rape, wheat
and grass or fax seeds Now suspend
this sponge In the window Of Eight
and warm room. Very soon the seeds
germinate and in a week or two the
entire sponge S.ll be clothed with a
mass of beautiful foliage The sponge
must be kept moist
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03
Commercial Service.
Meter Rates-Minimum quart
quarterly
charges


First 10000 gal. per or. 45c per m. gal
Next 10000 gal. per or, 37h per NJ gal
All over 100000 gal. per or. soc NJ gal
Flat Rates-Amual.
Dwellings, one fixture. ..$12.OC
Dwellings, each additional fixture 400
Where a dwelling or apartment has
no direct water supply but water is
carried from other premises which are
supplied at fiat rates, the charge for
each such dwelling or apartment shall
be $500 per year.
Where fixtures such as water closets
or others are used by more than one
family, the charge for each additional
family shall be $3.50.
Business places, including saloons
stores, public buildings, etc.
First fixture ...,...$15.00 per year
Each additional fixture 500 per year
In all classes of premises each ad-
ditional room in excess of eight used
by one family or for one business pur-
pose shall be charged for at the rate
of $1.OO per year.
In business places where a fixture is
used jointly by two or more business
establishments or for two or more
Continued on page a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03
deficient children, NJ. Chiono.
Rural Schools.

Weber School. Pearl Organist; La
Joice, Irene Porter; Gnrn Y. Frances
Gruber; Curry. Edith Sears; Cedar,
Mary Schelsky; Iron Belt, Catherine
Abli, Laura Richards, Bessie Rich
ards, Ida Anderson, Anita Lambrix.
Violet Maddern. Mrs. Chas. Carlin:
Simon, Agnes Sullivan; Epson, Mrs.
Henry Peterson; Moore, Martha
Peterson; State Graded School, Van
Buskirk, Mrs. Ed. Anderson, Agnes
liberetto; Rein, Milda Heglund
Sand Rock, Agatha Gutowsky; Cen
traI, Ellen Olson; Saxon, Minetta
Quinn, Esther Rein, Juanita Sui
livan, j. Carlson.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03
BOXING BOUTS AT BONIN0'S
HALL LABOR DAY NIGHT
With Billy Mascot and Walter Gray
jack in the Main Bout the Card
Will Be a Winner.

That the boxing card at Bonino' 5
hall next Monday. Labor Day, will
draw packed house is indicated
by the advance sale of seats, which
have been on sale at several places
in the cities of the Gogebic range.
Delegations from many of the sur
rounding towns have sent in for
reservations. In addition there
will be many fans from Wakefield
Bessemer and Ironwood as we'll as
Hurley.
The arrangements for handling
the bout were completed this week.
A regulation ring was built near
the stage, and since it is raised
above the floor the ring will be
visible from all parts of the house.
The stage will be used for seating
purposes and together with the
seating capacity in the hall proper
it is expected that all who wish to
attend can be Accommodated.
Billy Mascot, Pacific coast light
weight champion, who meets Wal
ter Grayjack of Milwaukee in the
main bout, has been working out
daily at the Legion quarters. Those
who have seen him in action de-
clare he is a regular whirlwind,
has lots of speed and science and
delivers sledgehammer blows, as
can be attested by those who have
squared up against him While
Grayjack is an unknown quantity
to local fans Mascot is looked up
on as the favorite and it is believ-
ed that he will be returned
winner.
The main bout should be whirl-
wind affair. Mascot has proven
that he has the goods by beating
some of the topnotchers. He has
met some of the toughest and came
out with a clean record. And from
Grayjack' ) record it appears that
he is no slouch, either, He is
heralded as regular bearcat with
fighting style somewhat like that
of Champion Dempsey. Grayjack
will be accompanied to Hurley by
a number of the leading boxers of
Milwaukee, including Richie
Mitchell, in addition to a retinue
of trainers and seconds. The main
bout will be ten rounds, II8 pounds.
The eight.round windup between
Vern Morris of this city and Battl-
ing Johnson of Washburn will be a
real scrap. Morris has defeated
Johnson twice, once at Ironwood
and the second time at Mellen on
the. Fourth, but even so Johnson
thinks he can put it over Morris
and his request for another try at
him was granted
The preliminary will be a six
round go between Mickey Riley of
3essemer and Young Britt of this
city.
Paddy Lancer will referee the
bouts, which will be staged under
the auspices of the local Post of
the American Legion. The first
bout will start al 8:G5.