davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
WINDSOR RESULTS.

First Race-Gazinta. los, Rick
creek. s1Lso. s7.4o.. $3.50: Fedora.
112. Mooney. s14.so. $3.50: Dissolute.
115; Butwell, $3.50. Time 1907. Also
ran-speed River. Sam Frank. Ben
Blevin. Lillian. Mae. Ferrum. Al.
Spirit Lake, Grace Foster and Plu-
nella-
Second Race Tawasentha, "a,
Byrnes. s3So5. s1s.s5. $3.50: Joe Joe.
1o4. Holloway. s7.S5. $3.50: osgood.
11o. H. Burke. $40. Time 1:4o 1-5.
Also ran-Tom Norris, Chief Bar
tell. Tom Brooks, Roisterer. Dotta's
Best. wabuska and Col. Matt.
Third Raee-Salvo, l16. Park,
ss.25, $3.50, $3.50; Sudor. 10s. Erick-
son. $3.50. S2.25: st. Paul, IFS. Ro-
manelli, S4.00. Time 1:12 is. Also
ran-Our Grace, Norma J., Azrael
Flying Ford, Scourgeman, Algon.
Quin and Sir Clarence.
Fourth Race-Bullet Proof, 107
Parke. $7.15, s3.s0,, sass: Last One
los, Parrington. 1856. $40; Midi
night Sun. 107. Barnes, s2.75. Time
I'LL 2-5. Scratched-Santa Claus
Be Sure. War Zone. Partisan Dia-
mond.
Fifth Race-Brilliant Jester, 113
Lang. s4.l0. $3.50, out: Breeze, 104
Duggan. 1920, out; Kinburn, 104
Bruce, out. Time 1:45 SIS. Also rar
king Thrush.
Sixth Race-Klrah, 104. Erickson
s13.s5, $500. s4.20; Kohinoor. 104
Nuckles. s1o.O5. $500; Franklin. Ill,
Fator, $500. Time 1910 LIS. Also
ran-Penwell. Chow. Locust Leaves,
Acoushla II, Calvadour II.
Seventh Race Dimodes, 107,
Barnes. $3.50. s5.95. $3.50: Cormo-
ran. LOG. McTaggart. $3.50. s455;
DR.. Jim. 10e, Mooney, 1880. Time
1888. Also ran-Non-Skid Mr.. X.
Medusa. Jodeina. Lowell. Harry
Burgoyne. Broom Peddler and Link
Boy. =
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
ny ED CURLEY.

RATOGA. N. Y. Aug. 23.-oil-
got the big end of the Adiron-
Handicap this afternoon. As
bed over the wire there was a
shout of glee from a box at
extreme end of the stand Yes.
-Gusher Bill" Rowe did the
buting. for "Gusher Bill" owns
Z colt
5"Gusher Bill" had a lot Of COM
|any In his Joy. The citizenry
CURED Gilman would turn the right
I'd and laid their checks down
ofusely. They got from Ito 1
IL to 5 for their little slips of
per
Behind Gilman came Modo. which
prge Odom added to the original
Then toddled home Sir Hugh.
man ran a corking race. He
received q perfect ride by
ynes; Everett broke his steed in
mt with Nodo at his side. They
rried up the back stretch in Jig
he. II reminded one Of a man
colling out of a cabaret show
yIrsued by an yate apd determined
Nife. Around the home turn they
'wirIed like whirling dervishes.
They made such a wide turn that
Sir Hugh came through and made
{ a spectacle. but not very pleas
ng to Oilman's hackers and "Gusher
Bill at this particular moment.
'Gusher Bill" remarked the weather
vas very warm Once they headed
'or the pay OF line. Gilman got to
he front The other two did the
best they could to make the day
for ''Gusher BILL" but It
be did.
Clarence Turner guided Sagacity
70 victory in the NTH event. This
was fair enough for Sagacity has
been knocking at the door in her
last few starts. She was a to
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
Beats Modo, Sir Hugh, Under
J A Perfect Ride by Haynes
|eacity, at 3 to /, Defeats Gallivant, 6 to
Favorite, in Fifth Form Players Get
Theirs in Jumping Race.

shot, which pleased her hackers inn
monsely. Gallivant the to 8 fav-
orite, came home second, with Arap-
ahoe filling the third hole.
Very much indignation and sorrow
after the finish Of the first race.
The beautiful weather couldn't
chase away the large gobs OF gloom.
A melancholy sight, a very depress-
ing scene, say we. II seems that all
morning the clocking brigade gum
shoed along Broadway and whisp-
cred to their clients: Captain
Herschler on the bit in the first"
Around the paddock the leaves on
the trees Joined In with the blades
of grass and ehanted: Captain
Herschler a sure thing in the first"
What could be sweeter? Lo and
behold-Captain Herschler's name
was posted with Sande, as the pilot.
Even II the captain were an even
money favorite, what no, heave no,
answered the waves in the lagoon.
Let your eye travel elsewhere on
this page There you will note that
Captain Herschler finished third. A
mighty good boss, but short.
Sadder words couldn't be uttered,
but still they bring not back the
lost wealth. The Lamb scampered
over the wire first at the goodly
odds of 8 to l, and behind him Tom
McTaggart.
The players felt more settled after
the jumping race, for the two
trained by NJ. Smart, Overmatch and
Peccant, won. The couple were made
a I to shot, but IL was a good
price at that. The remarkable
feature of the scramble was that
the poletariat placed their depend
ence on Peccant, but Overmatch
beat Peccant to the wire. The hum
orous part OF 1t was that Overmatch
ran in the colors Of Mrs. X. Smart,
while Peccant bore the silks OF J.
W. Bean.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
NAVY YARD wins
PLAYOFF OPENER
Cantwell Driven From Box in
First Frame, While Of
futt Is in Form.

The Navy Yard triumphed over
the Marines 4 to 2 yesterday In the
first game OF the play-off for the
championship of the Government
League. onutt held the Marines to
three hits, all OF which were made
in the first inning. He was splen-
didly supported by French and
Fraser.
Cantwell of the Marines was
driven out of the box in the first
inning, when Bleier and Fraser each
clouted homers. Driver, who re-
placed him, was hit hard in the sec
ond, but after that held Navy Yard
safe. The second game of the
series will be played today. Navy
Yard needs one more game to cop
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24

Donnacona. 116; Dartmoor. 1e4.
Fifth Raee-Conditional: 3-year-
olds; one mile: John Paul Jones,
los; haywood, 10s: Two Feathers,
12l; Snare, 10S; Secret Greetings,
los: Dartmoor. 1Os; Polythia. Ill;
Kirklevington. 121.
sith Raee-Maiden 2-year-olds;
six furlongs: Trajanus. lis: Sun
Reign, lis; Snob I'd. 115; Pietrus.
lis; Heavy Artillery, lis; Flyball.
IFS; Rebuke, 11S; jug. lis.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24

e Definite arrangements have finally
been completed for the 1921 foot
ball game between West Virginia
Wesleyan College and West Vir-
ginia University. and the contest
will take place on the historic South
Side Park. Fairmont, on Saturday.
September 81. officially opening the
session for both elevens.. The game
Is the fifteenth between the teams,
West Virginia having won ten Of
the fourteen played and Wesleyan
has annexed the other four.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
ROCKVILLE FAIRS
ESHOW TOBE
HELD THIS MORNING
Fine Line of Races for
This Afternoon-Yes-
terday's Summaries.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Aug. 2s.-Un-
der bright skies and with q large
varied and interesting
exhibits in all departments and a
great array of other attractions. the
annual fair Of the
Montgomery County Agricultural
Society began here today 20 con-
unue through Friday.
Today was "Children's Day" and
a large number of little folks from
the District Of Columbia. Mont
gomery. Prince Georges and other
nearby counties attended as guests
OF the society.
The new horticultural building is
filled with attractive exhibits. The
display OF farm machinery is larger
than ever. Side show artists are.
of course. very much in evidence.
Horse show To-day.
The horse show will be held to-
morrow morning. beginning at $50.
Two harness races. two running
events. a mule race and motorcycle
race compose the racing program
for tomorrow afternoon. beginning
at 1880.
The opening event this afternoon
the 2:30 pace-was won by King
George. belonging to 3. p. Dough-
erty. Of Washington: Doc Stone.
also owned by Dougherty. second:
Belle Patchen. owned by II. l..
Davis. Of Monrovia. third, and Bill
Clifford. owned by r. b. Smith. OF
Frederick. fourth.
Peter J. H.. owned by John r.
Jayins. of Silver Spring. was much
the best in the EGO trot. He took
the first two heats handlly and nm
ished second in the other. Because
the judges did not think his driver.
Frank Thomas. tried 20 take the
third heat. a fine OF s25 was i'm
posed
The largest field that has faced
starter In q running race here in
many years tried conclusions in the
half mile run. nine going to the
post. Bill Simmons won easily.
with Versailles second and Tusca-
rosa third.
The pony races were won by
Dynamite. ridden by Anthony De-
vereux. Of Chevy Chase: Bess. rid
den by Clifton Wightman. OF WASH
ington. and Belle. ridden by Frank
Thompson, Of this county.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24

Runs-Bleler, Fraser, Gloyahhettl' Onutt'
Lynch. Smith. Error-Smith. Three-base
hits-Lynch Fraser. Home runs-Bleier.
Fraser Stolen bases-smith, Giovannetti.
Sacrifice hit-Fraser. Bases on balls-on
Driver 3, Offutt l Struck out-By Can't
well 2, Driver 4. Ofutt 1. Double plays
smith to Kmcken. Hits-on Cantwell, 2
in 1 inning; Driver, 9 In 5 innings. Time
Of Eame-l:25. Umpire-woodward.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24

Run"-- Green (2t. Gerald. Fisher. Lloyd
(2), Riston (3), Carrick. Riley. Summers.
y. Cooper. Parker t2l. Simpson. Rippey. W.
Cooper. Errnrs-Riley ~. Anderson. Sum
mers. Two-base hits-Riston, W Cooper.
Stolen baSes-Green C2l. Gerald. Lloyd (2).
Riston, Carrick. Roche. Bases on balls
on Gordon. ]; OF Cooper. Z. Struck out
By Cooper. Z. Passed ball-COoper I'm
pire-Jaeschke.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
SpeedWays on GridirOn.

Manager Frank Barrett has is
sued a call for football candidates
for the Speedway A. c. The Speed
ways will train at Haynes Point
this season.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
City Sandlot Series Results
BrOOkIGIsds Defeat
S0nthIands, 4 to 2

The Brookland a. c. won q tight
game from the southiands, 4 70 .
in Section b of the unlimited class
yesterday. The game was featured
by the pitching and hitting OF Hall
and the work OF snow at shortstop.
Rrnoki5 An n n Al Totals...21 o II Vi
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24


eads the private selling Of fooeI"
RussiR-" answered We undH
stood that ali business had beth
nationaiissd and that speculation or
private busin~ss enterprise was
punishable by death under Soviet
decree" U
War Measure R<,~ss@s. "
That time has passed repheI
the doctor Those were war meas
ures necessary tor the preservation
Of the government during times
when we had civil war within and
were surrounded with an iron ring
Of enemies"
Has communism been aban-
doned?" ayked
'As an ironciad principle. yes.
replied the doctor. Actually. no: but
the present tendency IL In that al
rection. Tlere has been a stronE
swing toward the right recenuy.
Free trade pas been established. ans
the government is now prepared 10
take all practical methods for th..
reconstruct on Of the country. ThiE
does not mean. however. any weak
ening on the part OF the Soviet coh'
troll" -si
Out of ten persons that counte1
four were bare, ooted. Some wore
shoes. sone sandals. and some home
made carpet slippers with ank4es
swathed in old rags and bound
round and FOUND with cords which
am told. was not unusual wen-
for the peasants during the days o.
the czaf -
Although there were many beg
gars protesting hunger. ! saw NO
peaked facns. or the emactated
frames OF ,tEer outward signs-St
starvation.
lam toldthat underfeedinEhas had
the greatest effect on the children.
who have not reached the fun de
velopment Of their years. late
heard from men who had liVsd
4 through the entire revolution iu
Moscow that all citizens OF the city
who are living today look upou
themselves as supermen Who h.
force OF circumstances and viii
have survived. and declare that pea-
pie who have lived through whai
they have can never be starved cut
At the foreign office We wsrsnEr-
ceived by the head OF the Etslfsh
and American department. and then
we were transferred TO a shfuinR
| Limousine OF a popular Detroit maze
and recent vintage and told thaSwe
were on our way 90 the quarters
assigned 10 us by the government
Passing through a historic old arch
leading into Red Square in from; q
the Eremlin, I noticed the trivsT
OF our car remove his hat and saziSs
the sign OF the cross in front a tks
rkn he -.
We caught q glimpse OF lighted
candles and many worshipers.
Quartered In Msssse.- -.
Though the streets were not de-
serted. there were not many people
In them. We reached the bridge
over the Moskva River. crossed 20
| the other side. and drove into =
courtyard OF q large stone mansion
| looking directly across the river
into the broad white sea OF the old
palace OF Nicholas j, surrounded BY
Rilded domes and minarets Of the
Kremlin and churches Our abode
Is the old home OF Khariteno. the
sugar king OF Moscow, whose heirs
are now supposed TO be living ip
Rome.
There is s3.ooo.o 900 worth OF
/ bronze in the spacious entrance hal
and the carvings on the beauFee
ceilings would cost n kings ransom
Two enormous stained glass win
dows admit a sombre light on ths
broad stairs leading to the soeoai
floor on which / am Quartered 81
/ room that has enough inlsid- Cir,
cassian walnut furniture TO make
/ Grand Rapids shudder.
COPYRIGHT fs1i.)
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
n the last inning.

Huhs-MIUs -I<J, Batrett, DOughtey Ut,
Tredary t2), HALEY. Lowe l2. Cover, r.
Beall, Brown. Hense, Goodman, A. Mustihtz,
Rawlings. Errors-A. Mustiitz (2D, Zaneloti
(2l, Amores y. Morgan, Hense. Two-base hit
Barrett. Three base hit-Lowe. Home
run-Rawiings. Innings pitched-By ssr-
tori. 2; By Linkins. I; by Goodman. 3.
Bases on baiis-By sartori, 2; by Linkins,
2; BY Besii. !. Cmpire-carr. Time Of
game-l:30.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24

GsldsteIn. N. Meriman tcI. MIIwitt C2,. Nc
Donald, A. Clark. Errors-M. M~rlman,
MIlwitt, Mcdonald, Mills (2l, Parker.
Stolen bases--N. Goldberg. Cohen, NJ. MerI-
man, G. Lippold. A. Clark. Bases on balls
OF szuber. .; of Garrison. g. Struck out
BY sauSer. II: by Garrison. II. Passed
ball-Milwitt Hit by pitcher-By Sauber
Parker. Time Of Eame-l:2o. Umpires-
Doyle.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
HerzLs Take Measure
OF Park VielDs, 80

The Herzls easily disposed Of the
Park View Athletic Club by the
score of to 2 yesterday in Sec
tion A of the Junior class. Sauber
held the Park Views to three hits.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24

Ran.~Flood 2. Haii .. Muiiin. Disher.
Error-N. Taylor. Two-base hits-Flood.
Disher. Stolen bases-Herr. Freeman,
spaldins. Sacrifice hits-Herr, r. Taylor.
Bases on balls--of Hall l.. Johnson 2, Bry-
ant 2. Struck 0ut-By ball 9. johnson 8.
Bryant 4. Wild pitch-Johnson. Passed ball
NJ. Taylor. Hits-On johnson 5, Bryant
4. Time Of game-i:20. Umpire-Daniels.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
CongressiOnals Win.

The Congressional Midgets de
feated the Senate Midgets yesterday
by the score OF to o. PAMELA
pitched fine ball for the winners.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24

Trackman's Selections.
AT SARATOGA.

First Race-sirmeunt. Turnabout.
second aaee-Hibier. wi.e.t Fool.
Royal Arch. "
Third Race - vaior. Dominique,
Ararat.
Fourth Race - Knot. smoke
screen, Donnnconna. stt-&
Fifth Race-PoIythia, kirkieving-
ton, Dartmoor.
sixth Race - snob I'd. Rebuke,
sunreigh.
At WINDSOR.
First Race - Fort Bliss. kuklux,
Mellora.
second Rsce-soHd Rock, Gour-
Third Race - Corson, Omer X.
Austral. ...
Fourth Race-fAetopiay, whitney
entry. Dark Ages. rr.
! Fifth Race - Jean Corey, Dodge,
Eddie Rickenbacher.
sixth Race - Star Renim, The
Archer, Incog. I
Seventh Race - Exhorter, Encri-
mite, Lazy Lou -
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
MidgetS Want Games.

The Park View Midgets wish TO
arrange games with the Eagle Mid
gets or other teams in that class.
Call Manager Dieste at Columbia
1917.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
Yankees Fall Before
Quincy A. C., Is to 4

Quincy Athletic Club defeated the
Yankees by the score Of IL to yes
terday in Section A in the unlimited
class. Rawlings of. the Yanks. drove
out his second homer OF the series
in the lee. t,rl,.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
Dominican Lyceunls
Beat Mt. Vernons, IO-8

The Dominican Lyceums defeated
the Mount -vernons 10 to s yester-
day in a heavy hitting game In
Section C of the unlimited class.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
Summary.

EIut' ~'-E ~ - - n
-Four fur,ong run; purse. 500: Bill Sim
mons (SteyensonD. first Versailles CwIIl-
iamsI. second: Tuscarosa Jonesl. third.
Canova Girl. Holland Girl, Marco Polo All
There. Chery Babe and Double also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
MOSCOW GIVES UP
COMMUNISM, BUT ,
STICKS TO SOVIET
CONTINUED YRoN PAGE oNI-

CONTINUED IRON PAGE oSL-
lean passports have been sold. II
not given freely, 10 Soviet author
tiles by Americans who have be-
come imbued with the doctrines OF
communism. The consular receipt
with q phstogrsph ahaxed does for
a LatIan permit to leave the coun-
try and a Boishevist visa to enter
Russia.
The rail ticket to Moscow cots
IS rubies. when the Soviet Official
In Riga mentioned teh price TO me
] had Just come back from the bank
and was enjoying the first thrills OF
that millionaire feeiiIg by reason OF
my many pockets almost bursting
with the 100000 rubies which ]
had bought at the rate OF $1,000 Il
the dollar. produced my smallest
piece OF money! 10000 rubles note
but the Bolsheyist cashier only
smiled
Figured on Geld Basis-
I'VE take any money but our
own" he said. I'VE prefer as
rubles in dollars"
But in dollars 4s-ruble tickets
would not cost quite a cent"
said.
That 10 possible at your rate"
replied the cashier. but We are
figuring on the equivalent OF the
gold ruble. or just $3.50 In Ameri-
can currency. You know that you
could not ride for forty hours for
So little In America"
The food that We carried was the
only means for existence on the
train urtil we reached Moscow. and
the money meant life and death 20
Us after that The debate on this
vital question was conducted In
Russian. German. Polish. Frencn
English, and Piddish. Polylingual
profanity figured luridly.
Another 500 yards. and the train
stopped at country crossing
marked by a road and a farm
house sitting 100 feet back from
the railroad
The Soviet customs agent whom
we encountered in the nameless
village just east OF the frontier
apparently had but one interest in
our effects. IT was not the paper
money that concerned him, but he
was interested in any paper that
we carried with printed matter OF
any kind on II
seise Papers and Magazines.
They examined our writing ma
terial and possessed themselves OF
all the newspapers and magazines
in the car. but they ignored our
travelling TASKS and reserve supplies
Of spirits / npresumed violation Of
the Soviet prohibition law.
Each time that the train stopped,
old women and children made their
appearance. selling boiled eggs
milk and n certain variety of nut
which all the peasants seemed to be
continually ruling and munching
Small papers uf sunhower seeds
were also being sold for the same
purposes. A green beer bottle filled
with boiled milk sod for 1000 rubes
and one boiled egg could be OBJ
tained for 1000 rubles. or about
three cents In American money.
What do you think OF our coun-
try" asked q Russian doctor on
| the train. who was returning &c
his post in Moscow Does Il live
up 10 the reports which YOU have
read
We understood communism for
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
OUer 800 Entries In Ist
Annual Legion Meet

With over 400 entries In the
various events. the American
Legion's first annual track and
field games TO be held at Chesa-
peake Beach tomorrow promises to
be keenly fought.
Interest centers in the contest
for the Washington Post trophy
which will go to the team winning
the greater number of points. The
Henry c. SpenRler, Sergt Jasper.
Vincent B. Costello. Tank Corps and
the Stewart walcptt posts are bet
ter represented than the others and
IL appears as though the tight for
the team trophy will be between
these nve. r~a''
All Of the events are well filled.
the greatest number Of entries
being in the 50-yard dash and the
1o-yard dash. Ten teams are en-
tered In the relay race for the
Evening Star trophy and all are
claiming victory. Athletes OF the
Vincent B. Costello Post have been
training faithfully and comdr. Bill
Franklin and Capt. Dorsey Griffith
expect to not only win the team
trophy but the. relay cup as wen
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24

Promoters at Philadelphia are
trying to arrange a match between
Charley White and Joe yelling, to
be held at the shibe Park in PhiIa-
delphia on August 81. Many at
tempts have been made to bring
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24

Fred Hancy. third baseman for
the Omaha Western League club,
has been sold to the Detroit Amerf-
cans to report at the opening OF
the is2e seaaon.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
Saratoga Results
YnsT RACE.

MeTagsart. . to l, 1 to /; Light Rose. to
= Start good; won easily; place driving.
Time, I:25. winner b-g. BY Uncle-wini-
fred. Owner. r. J. HOrner. Trainer. +. II.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24

score by innings:
seUtsoS so0tsi.nS 4 80 80 o % -
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

giving the Tigers runs and ' hits in three innings. The Tigers had the lead in the errors column, with bad ones to the Senators 4.
 A good sized crowd attended the game with the majority of fans confi- dent the Senators would trounce the Tigers so bad they would never re- cover. But the Tigers turned the tables with vengeance and took a firm grip on valley baseball honors. With Salazar working as he did yes- terday it vii take a fast team to beat the Tigers.
 w. H. Swope, the doughnut king, Is backing thes Tigers VitA Prank Castle looking after the managerial end. Swope says he will back the Tigers against any team in the state and he is open to a game any time. Perhaps Swope is using his doughnut recipe to hold the Tigers down. so there will be no balloon ascensions during the game. However, the doughnut king means business as he was out there yesterday spreading the glad tidings of the Tigers victory with an increased capital and a de- sire to keep the team working the rest of the year.
 Umpire Jack Carroll handled the indicator putting the game through in one hour and thirty minutes.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
Old Time Champ Going Home For
 Summer Months

Another sport celebrity leaves this city this evening after spending the winter in the metropolis of the south west. Tommy Dixon, former feather weight champion of America, and one of the best known fighters of the old school, has cashed in his vacation budget and retires to his home in Missouri to remain during the sum mer.
 Tommy acted as judge in several local boxing contests and took great interest in all sporting events held in Phoenix during his stay here. When Tommy was at the heighth of his career he visited every section of the country, but he passes the palm to Phoenix as the best of all. When Tommy retired from the ring he settled down in his old home in Cherryville, Mo-, where he received employment as gatekeeper for the Edgar Zinc company, one of the larg est zinc producers in the world. He has a lifetime job with the company with a three months vacation each year. Tommy is going to take ad- vantage of this vacation to return to Phoenix again next fall. He goes from here to Joplin where he will visit a few days before going to Cherryvflle.
  ded mitts there was no such thing as a guaranteed purse. As Tommy puts it: we drew at the gate or we didn't get paid, and it was win ner take all.' When Dixon defeated Oscar Gardner for the featherweight championship of America Gardner was broke" not even car fare out oa town and Dixon went down in his pocket to help his defeated opponent weather the storm. The gate re- ceipts were not in proportion to the purses received now days, but the fights were all fight and the staller didn't receive training expenses. What a difference a few years make ?
 The fans will welcome Tommy back to Phoenix next fall and perhaps the old timers can get together for a grand reunion as there are several other old time champs in different lines of sport who now claim Phoenix as their home.
 Tommy has arranged to write sor1e sport stories of early day fights after he returns home and The Republican will be listed among the papers to which he will contribute special ar ticles.