davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-15

| Paint and Varnish
| Philadelphia's Leading
| PAINT STORE
II is wonderful the way people are
hocking 70 this store. taking advan-
tage OF our spring drive. Within
easy access Of any part OF the city.
BY subway or trolley
Pure Linseed Oil House Paint
| $3.50 Gallon Can
| VARNISH STAINS
LIGHT OAK, DARK OAK,
WALNUT, MAHOGANY
All beautiful shades White and
mahogany make a beautiful combi-
nation.
$3.50 Gallon Can
INcIDE FLAT WHITE
A perfect snow white for inside
use. guaranteed to stay white.
| $2.25 Gallon S2.25
PRUNING PAINT, $3.50 Gal. |
Bright green. lead or steel color.
bronze. green. dark brown, barn
PORCH PAINT
Beautiful shade Of lead or battle
ship gray. hrst-class paint, dries
with high gloss, durable and made
especially TO stand weather. wear |
and tear
1-GALLoN CANS, $500
ROOF PAINT, ST a Gallon
Brown. Venetian red and black CO.
ment: give that leaky roof coat
and forget about Il. Good quality. 4
mends small leaks. covers 500 square
feet to gallon. The black is espe-
cially recommended for rubberized Il
and Stag roofs. VIII last for years
Inside Varnish, $3.50 Gallon
A good varnish for general in
terror work and guaranteed 20 give
OUTSIDE SPAR VARNISH
$1.O0 Quart, $3.50 Gal.
GLOSS WHITE, $3.50 Gal.
BUFF PAINT, $3.50 Gal.
Paint Remover, $3.50 Gallon
WHITE SHIP ENAMEL
$500 GALLON
Single Stains, SIPS Gallon
Any Shade Desired
CAMPHOR, 1Oc ID.
Aluminium Bronze, $1.OO ID.
Gold Bronze, $1.OO ID.
Lithersge, 10c ID.
Automobile Paints
Boat Paints
Discount in Quantity
Our aim is quality first. We invite
the public to give us a call and see
one OF the Best Stocked Paint Stores
in the heart OF Philadelphia. Fstab-
llshed over 40 years. Goods LISTED
shipped promptly on receipt OF osrti-
fed check or money order.
Both Phones. Auto Delivery
WILLIAM E. HINCBE
BRIGHTEN UP STORE"
Across From the Stanley Theatre. 4,
the Heart OF Philadelphia.
1919 MARKET ST.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
CORF az INNINQs

N 3STEiy Castle ;'. 49,. SOioYiooS- "a
Summary: Earned runs-New Cas-
he. 4 Yorklyn. 4. Two-base hits--C.
Beatty. 2. Three-base hits-Jas Gal
lagher. G.. Madden, Kern, Heating.
Funk. Watson Hit by pitched ball
Hance. Kern, c. Beatty Bases on
balls of Haggerty. 10; off Wllleys. g..
Struck out by Willeys, 10 by Haggerty,
g. Wild pitches-Haggerty Passed
balls-Keating. Double play-B. Funk
to c. Beatty. Umpire-Winthrup.
Time OF game. 2 hrs so minutes.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
UPHOLSTERY.

made "Lyk-Nu Materials supplied.
Reasonable prices. Free delivery any
where. Delaware Upholstering Co.. 50i
Madison St. Phone 52s9-J. dec2-tf.
UPHOLSTERING OF every description,
made TO order. Reliable UphOlstering
Co., $40 Walnut st. Phone 7549-W.
apr12tf
UPHOLSTBRLNG-L US estimate.
Materials for sale. Special sale OF
tapestries Sparks & Son, S. W. Cor.
Fourth and Tatnall SITS. Phone SLEW
june27-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
STORAGE.
rYPEWRITERS.

PRIVATE ROOMS for household goods
G. F. Lang Co., 1905 Orange St
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
H0ME-RUN RECORDS
FOR MAJOR LEAGUES


Home-run record Of the two ma
Ior leagues, including games Of yes
terday, follows:
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

Make arrangements now for SPRING
TERM; day school, night school.
BEACON COLLEGE,
Tenth and King Streets. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
PUBLIC SALE.

KLAIR'S BAZAAR, Wilmington, Del
Auction sales every Saturday. at 10
o'clock. Horses at private sale at all
times. Klair and Hollingsworth.
apr6-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15

]. A. SMITH-Typewriter Exchange
Typewriters sold, rented and repaired
Delaware distributors Of f, & r. Check
writer's. w. Seventh st. Phone s073
or 2775. dec24-lyr.
TYPEWRITERS RENTED-s mos. IS
up: all makes rented and repaired:
bargains in rebuilt typewriters, $40 10
$50. Typewriter Supply Co.. n. w. Cor.
7th and Market SIS. aug22-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15

IPAY DA
I fonte, ID
ahe Arcad|
Evening ]
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
SITTIA

WIDOW
| ton as
|vidOwer's|
gown sol
Preferred
Fences ex
Eng Journ|
Evening journal., 1922-05-15

tMALL n
| little girl
Edst be s
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-12
Rickenbacker Will
Make Rest of His
Trip on Railroad

Omaha, Neb., June 12-Eddie Rick
enbacker, whose all-metal plane crash
ed to earth early yesterday, is now On
his way to San Francisco, carrying
with him President Harding's mess
age to the Shriners, on train. His
plane crashed to earth while taking
off at the local mail field for Denver.
None Of the Rickenbacker party was
hurt.
The plane took off the local field
and when only few feet in the air
the engine stalled: and dropped the
machine down, nose first. The pro-
peller and landing gear were demol-
lshed and the plane damaged so much
otherwise that Rickenbacker was
forced TO abandon the contemplated
fifteen thousand mile flight around
the country to make an industrial and
aeronautical survey.
In a statement Rickenbacker at
tributed the cause of the accident to
the lightning which struck the plane
at Detroit last Thursday.
II am through with commercial
aviation for the time being" he said.
There is not plane in the United
States fitted to make such long
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-12

when placed under arrest and taken
to the Duval county Jail. He claims
it is said, that he has nothing to d,
with the ownership of the whiskey
seized.
The raid of the home of Frank Cole
Immediately followed that made upon
"The Oaks" The officers found mo
body at home" One person is said
to have escaped from the scene of the
raid by getting away in a small boat
that had been tied IN at the end Of a
dock. "A careful search, resulted in
200 cases of high grade wEiskey be.
ing found.
All the whiskey was brought to the
city and was locked in store room
in the county Jail. Although Aaron
Nesbit was the only person arrested,
it is said that warrants will be sworn
out for the arrest of the persons who
are said to be the owners of the
booze.
Some time ago "The Oaks" was
raided by officers and several hun.
bred cases of liquor seized.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-12

ball away and going after foul balls
The Indian infield looks good, as does
the outfeld, from 81 fielding po!..;;t q
view, but old heads without arms and
legs don't make ball players these
days.
Herbert Thomas, an old Pal player,
did some fancy stuff in right field,
throwing two men out, although the
box score sent from st. Augustine
only gives him one assist. Edwards
shopld also have been charged with
an error, as he threw wild to second
in the fourth to catch Davies, who
went to third, from where he scored
when Niehaus, who recovered the ball,
overthrow third.
The Indians pulled a play that
might often be fruitful on the local
lot. With a man on first, Wynne, the
ball was hunted and Wynne went to
second, overrunning the bag few
feet, before he could get back he was
caught. The play was fast, as it
must be to catch runner.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-12
YANKs INCREASING
LEAD OVER CARDS.:
GIANTS LEAD, TOO

New York, June 12-Four and a
half games was the margin the Yam
KEGS held today over st. Louis in the
American League race, the best lead
they have had at any time this sea-
son. They drove their ancient jinx,
Urban Shocker, to cover yesterday for
the second successive game and wal
Topped the Browns "a. The Hugmen
continued their smuggling streak, while
Waite Hoyt held the enemy in check
after shaky start.
Dame fortune, meanwhile, cast her
lot with the Giants and the McGraw
men took a 2-1 decision from Cincin-
natl, although Luque allowed only
three bingles, two Of them scratches,
while the Reds raped Ryan for ten
hits. The only solid blow gathered
off the Cuban was homer by Casey
Stengel which, with another tally due
to Bohne's error, proved enough to
win.
Dutch Ruether had an easy time
hanging up his eleventh victory of the
season and Brooklyn made it two
straight from the Cubs. lack Wheat
dubbed out his eighth circuit smash,
in addition to double and a single.
Leverette, White Sox pitcher, won
his own game in a. 13-inning struggle
with Boston, his double driving across
the deciding tally, while Cleveland
rallied in the ninth to beat the Ath-
letics in smuggling match, 9-S, Joe
Evans triple sending over a brace of
runs.
Pillette held Washington to two
lonely hits while Detroit pounded
Mogridge and Gleason for II safe
blows, including Harry Heillman's
tenth homer of the season, and eight
runs.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-12

Games Today
Florida State League
Daytona at jacksonville.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-12
"The Oaks" Jax's
.Well-Known Booze
Dendezvous, Raided
Especial to Newsl

Jacksonville, June IL APPROX
mately 300 cases of Lawson Scotch
whiskey were seized by county au-
liberties yesterday morning during a
couple of raids near Floral Bluff, on
the south side of the ST. Johns rive,
Places raided included an estate
known as "The Oaks" and the home
of Frank Cole, which adjoins the es-
tate.
The raid had been carefully plann-
ed when it bacame known several
days ago in the sheriff's office that
a large quantity of John Barleycorn
was stored in buildings in that Sec
ton of the county. 81
About ninety-two cases of whiskey
were found in an out-building at
"The Oaks" The place was found t.
be completely deserted, with the ex-
ception of an aged negro caretaker,
who gave his name as Aaron Nesbit,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-12
Jax Needs Club
. That Can Hit If
1t Is to Stay Up

Palatka fans attended the ball game
in st Augustine yesterday en- masse
and saw the Saints put it over the
Indians in light hitting contest 3
to l, and the impression among the
Pals is that the Indians need one or
two good fence busters to pull them
selves up in the Lemon League. One
game never truly demonstrates any
teams strength, but this is not the
first time the Indians have played the
Saints. The last encounter required
thirteen innings for them to defeat
the Ancient City men by the same
score that they were defeated yester-
day.
The Indians are weak behind the
bat. Edwards is slow in getting the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-12
SOUTH DAKOTA MAN BUYS
INTEREST IN PLANT HERE

c. R. Eavans, of South Dakota
came to Palatka some time ago and
was so much impressed with the city
and its opportunities that he decided
to locate here and bought an interest
in the Inland Cabinet Co., from ]. e
LePla. The factory will double its
capacity at once.
Many Palatkans do not know what
a high class enterprise this is. Mr..
LePla is one of the best cabinet ma
kers in the country, and is turning out
some fine home furnishings at prices
that are surprising.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-12
OFFICERS AFTER MASI
MOB WHICH FIol
By AAsncintaa


Douglas, Ga, June III
thorltles are continuing an
round up members of a nj
ed men that c. D. Boggan|
dfantham, young farmers
claim called them from /
Saturday night and floppol
ficers said that Boggan N
ly had trouble with a ueI
his mother-in-law.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-12
Tampa at Lakeland.
orlando at St. Petersburg.

National League
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
American League
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston ait Chicago.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Southern Association
Atlanta at Memphis.
Chattanooga ait New Orleans.
Little Rock at Birmingham.
Nashville at Mobile.
South Atlantic Association.
Charleston at Augusta.
Columbia at Charlotte.
Greenville at Spartanburg.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-12

ROBERT E. LEE IMH
Try Associated p,l
Hot Springs, Va, JunJ
condition of Colonel Robl
grandson of the confedl
tain, was reported tonight
aging, althouh still critical
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-12

tour. The plane we are flying was
the nearest approach and it fell
short"
Yesterdays accident was the third
since the plane was struck by light
ming at Detroit.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-12
Monday, June r..

Billy Wynne, of the |
twice, was called out on
and flew out 10 center on
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. May IS. - Cattle
Prize steers, SS.S0a9.15: good to
choice steers, s7.5Oas65: feeding
steers. s6-15aL75; heifers, s6aS.25;
yearlings, fair to choice, S7a925;
plain to choice steers, s5a6.75: plain
to choice cows. sI5Oa725;. Gamers,
s3a4.
Hogs - Choice light Butchers.
SlO.65alOS5; mediumweight butch
ers. slO-5Oa10.75; fair to fancy light,
S1O.25a1O.S5; heavy butchers. S9.9Oa
1850: heavy packing. s9.6Oa1O;
rough packing, s9.15a9.7O; pigs. SO
a10.5O.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

626 shares against 1o9S 700 yesterday, 45l
326 400 214. 800
From January to against 6s.lI4soO a
lO7,O17 700 years
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

FURNISHED by Washington LoaS and
Trust Co..
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
LOCAL
CW. B. Hibbs & Co., Hibbs BLDG, M.r.
oers Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Gas IS, $500 at 941a.
Capital Traction IS. $1,000 at o7%.
Potomac Elec cons 5s. 81. 900 at 95.
Capital Traction, l at o77s, at 97X, 4:
at 97la. 1 at 9714, at 97Ls.
National Saving and Trust Co, at os5
10 at 2s5. 10 at 2s5. 10 at 2s5. 10 at as5.
Lanston Monotype. l at 761s. at 7e1s,
10 at 7615. 10 at 1914.
Mergenthsler Linotype. is at 155. Al
155%. 10 at 155%.
AFTER CALL
Metropolitan R 5s. 81, 900 at e7.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
FIN A ANCIAL
STOCKS DOMINATED
BY STEEL SHARES
OF INDEPENDENTS
Activity and Strength of
U. S. Common Gives En-
tire Market Firmness.

NEW YORK, May l5.-Today's
short session Of the stock market
was again dominated by activity
in the shares Of the independent
steel companies Substant ad-
vances were the rule in this group.
Activity and strength in United
States Steel common and In many
Of the active speculative stocks
served TO give the entire market
a frmer tone. however. although
activity in the railroad issues was
again limited and price changes
for the most part fractional only.
In the bond market transactions
continued in considerable volume
with prices in the general list az
about yesterdays level.
Money.
Conditions in the money market
had an abrupt change in the last
half Of the week when brokers
making a speciality of banking ac-
commodation reported that funds
/ came into the city in a food. caus-
[ ing sudden casing ofr from the
moderate stringency which had
/ prevailed in the first Few dsys Of
the week. On Tuesday call money
/ loaned in small lots as high as s
per cent. but from then on IN
/ creased in supply. the rate suddenly
! falling from ~ per cent - g.
I per cent on the stock exchange -n
4 Thursday with loans made outside
/ OF the exchange on both Thursday
and Friday at per cent. Nester-
/ day brokers acting as aC'rfz ~
I the leading banks had ss.On0 .o0N
( left unloaned on the floor ~ the
] exchange when the market closed.
| There were heavy offerings ~
l short period timN money IN the
past few DAYS with a large amount
of business IS transacted for .. :
and {. most at az per cent. There
was a broad heavy for six months
money AT az per cent which banks
and institutions should seem dis
posed to supply.
Other Merger RumorS.
Companies that NAV c0-rrr'ss
I other steel mergers Include many
/ important corporations that have
l recently been prominent i- Snr~u-
/ lative operations and IN sustain ned
market movements. Gu'F states
' Steel was sroken II last night -
being ono property thai IS % ne
acquired by a proposed steel NOR
ger and Il was said tNa' ~AC0'ta-
tions are already in progress from
I those concerned IN tho roUs1'i7a-
tion. the property he'rE desired no
cause of its immense ore and coal
I reserves There was p good deal
~ discussion on Wall Street zh0rf
the results 20 ~ obtained by
I.a~lsawarra Sreo' r'0r'-r0'Er~e Fn
exchanging tlsir shares '7- The
Ee'h'chem steel ISSUES and 80 was
insisted that consideration should
he given 70 the increase fD value
of RetNleN. N steel as result ~
tho absorption - tho o'rr- prom
critics
Some o~ those active - v--v
street Affairs ra~e -aksr stops IN
bring petition heTo-r fra gov
errorS - the New Vol, stock ~
. chance requesting tha. 'Nn eve
change ~ closed on N0-5av -7~
%. the day before Memorial nov.
! This 6av iS an interval rnr-.---
between SUNDAY and ths 'sra'
holiday and II the pet'-.0r 's FL. -.'
on favorah'y viii give '-r
holiday q the Wall street 5s--rf.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
No. 1z1ss.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OYTICE OF COMPTROLLER OF Tuu

CUhhENC1.
Warrington. d. c., March IA. 1e1a
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence prs.
rented to the undersigned, 1t has been mad.
BANK OF WASHINGTON, in the -City Al
Washington, in the District Of Columbia has
complied with all the provisions Of tls
Statutes Of the United States, required to b
complied with before an Association shall es
authorized to commence the business Of
banking;
Now, therefore I, d. R. Crissinrer. Conn.
troiler Of the Currency, DO hereby eertif,
that STANDARD NATIONAL BANK Oh
WASHINGTON, in the City Of washington,
In the District Of Columbia, 10 authorized 70
commence the business Of banking as pro.
yidsd In Section Fifty-oas Hundred asd
sixty-nins Of the Revised Statutes Of the
pnited States.
Conversion Of the Standard Savings Bank,
wsAhington, d. o.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and
Seal e skics this 18th day of March, 1922.
d. R. CRIssINGER.
osmptreller Of the Currsaey.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
W. d %, Bldg. H. Y Stock
w, B. Hibbs q

NEW YORK 3Followng OF
including
S17S1900 s60900o
ago and s5920000
and tMo wears -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
GIANTS GO HIGHER /
WHILE YANkS FALL
BEFORE COBB'S nine
tBy Associated Press,

NEW YORK, June 16.-BilT Ryan,
youngster from Holy Cross. won his
game yesterday from elderly Babe
Adams and the Giants climbed higher
in their ascent to the National league
leadership, while the Yankee conting-
ent with the 1921 ace Mays fell before
Cobb's outfit in Detroit and slipped to
within a half game of the st. LoTlis
Browns who took a 80 game from the
Washington Senators.
incidentally George Sisler got his
101st hit of the year, and jumped his
batting average to .433, which evensin
these days of alleged lively bats lis
lusty cloutiflg.
"Duster" Mails went well for while
against the Red Sox, then he weak
ened, the Sox defeating Cleveland, s
to 8.
The Athletics found two White Sox
hurlers for Is hits, won 10 to 8 and
broke the Chicagoans winning streak
of six games.
Cincinnati, baffled by George
Smiths slants, lost to the Phil1ies, Z
to 0. The Cardinals loafed with their
bats until the eighth inning of their
game with Brooklyn. Then they start
ed a rally that ended in the tenth with
victory, four to three. Stock tied the
score in the ninth, connecting for a.
homer with a man on base, and Horns
by's double in the tenth carried across
the winning tally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
TEN ENTRIES READY
FOR BICYCLE RACE

Ten entries are now ready 10 start
on the first bicycle road race OF the
season Saturday afternoon at Z:30
o'clock. under the auspices of the Rich
mond bicycle dealers. The entries
list includes two Dayton boys, who VIII
come to ride against the other eight
Richmond speed-kings of bicycle tame.
Bows wishing to enter this race may
do so at Elmer Smiths Bicycle store
Saturday morning.
The course will be the same as last
wear. The start will be on the New
Paris pike, and the boys will make the
circuit from the top of Twelfth street
up the Middleboro pike to the GaaI
road. across to Nineteenth street and
down to the New Paris pike, where
they turn west and start on the Cir
cult again.
Several prizes are left over from
last year, which we're supplied by 10
cal bicycle dealers. They include
gold watch, a gold medal, five sets Of
tires, two pair handle bars, one sad
die and one lamp. These prizes will
be given to the winners of the places
in the race Saturday.
The following dealers are doners o
the prizes: Elmer Smith, Meyers &
Kemper, w H. Duning, Wesley
Brown, Darnell, George Brehm, Ear
Wright and Frank Drummer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16

again to this reference, and asked a
rather demure, dark-haired girl: DOT,
what does Milton mean by the Lip of
Tantalus'?"
DOT. falling at first to give any sign
of comprehension, the professor tried
to encourage her.
"Well, sir" she finally replied,
didn't he mean the tantalizing lip?"
Six straight defeats! The taiI-end
PhiIlies have dragged the Reds down
the ladder one more notch. They
shut-out the Moran men in Thursdays
game, to o. Brooklyn started the
cincy team to losing, in the final
game of their recent series, then New
York took all four contests.
Indianapolis lost to Kansas City
Thursday by the close score of A to g.
Tho lose makes the Indiana's record
10 wins out of the last Is starts.
New York Giants are continuing on
their grand rush for a larger supreme
position at the top of the ladder. The
Pittsburg Pirates have been the lat
est victim of the league leaders.
JACK Reynolds, WelCerWe1gnt cndm
pion wrestler of tho world, will meet
his toughest rival next Tuesday night
when he meets Basinta Singh, at the
Empire theater at Indianapolis. Singh
is indicated and is champion of In
dia.
ST. Louis Browns are nearing the
top-notch of the American league. They
have been winning recently, while De
troit has been handing the Yankee:
the lower end of things in the present
series. Every fan in ST. Louis Is han
kerinD for the team to pull to the from
and bring the first pennant to ST
Louis.
Richmond Eagles will meet the Con
nersVille Eagles at Exhibition part
Sunday afternoon at o'clock in tn,
first game of the season between tn,
two teams. The ConnersviIIe lodge
men are reputed to have as fast, If no
faster team than the ConnersvilIe Min
ute-Men, who the locals have playet
twice.
| Maher Meats won from the Banker
at Exhibition park Thursday after
noon b ythe score of Z to 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
KEARNS SAYS JESS
WOULD Give CHAMP
BETTER FIGHT NOW

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June 10
Jess Willard would give Jack Demp-
5ey better fight for the worlds
heavyweight championship boxing
title this year than he did three years
ago at Toledo in the belief Of Jack
Kearns, Dempsey's manager. COM
uenting on virtual def Willard is
sued yesterday.
zone of my reasons for thinking
so Is that Willard will be in much bet
ter condition than when he was de-
feated," Kearns said. 81 saw Jess sew
eral days ago and he already Is in pref
ty fair shape. He will no doubt work
hard from now on so as to be in the
very pink of condition.
Willard is not going to take on
Jack for the purpose of making any
money. because he has made plenty of
money in the oil business during the
past year or so. He is simply going
into the match to prove that he is a
better man than Dempsey, and abso
lutely thinks he is Jacks master
OF course l think Jack will lick him
| again, but l really believe that Will
lard will make better showing this
/ time"
Asked when the match would be
| held, Kearns replied that he felt "cer
| tain the match would be pulled of
next September" He added that Jack
would like one or two opponents il
! September, "the other one being Bren
nan, so you see he win have a bus!
| time of it in the early fall"