davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16
SIX !
10 Vi vim NJ. m.up,n
HELLO, POP!

HELLO, POP!
HIS photograph Our Joy and
L pride
The picture of our boy who died!
I seem to hear, midst tears that
drop
Upon it's face, his loving call
Come ringing down the darkened hall
TO give me greeting: Hello, Pop!"
1t seems but yesterday he died
But yesterday we stood beside
His bed and watched his eyelids
drop
To sleep and wake in endless day
But yesterday 1 heard him say
With dying accents: "Good-by,
Pop!"
Last night l dreamed he stood again
With face pressed to the window pane
And watched to see my motor stop !;
That when he heard me at the door
He quickly toddled cross the floor,
And met me, shouting: Hello, Pop!"
Sometimes, when daylight fades to
gloom
And ghostly shadows fill the room
I feel again the swelling JOY;
For, from the shadows around about,
hear once more his joyful shout
In boyish tones: I'm papa's boy -
When, after deaths cold, chilly hands
Have loosed the last Of earthly bands
And caused lifes weary load to drop,
I'll feel it is supremest JOY
To meet, at heavens gate, my boy
And hear his welcome: Hello, Pop ~
copyright by Will M. Maupin)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16

Probably no single one of the users
Of the 75O0O,OOO special delivery
stamps sold last year in the United
States gave a thought to the bitter
struggle waged in the early eighties
before this public convenience was
finally approved by congress. The bill
embodying virtually all the features
or the stamps as at present in use
was introduced in December, 1888,
and was enacted into law on March
4, 1885. In the months intervening,
however, it was subjected to the
toughest kind of treatment, several
times being on the verge of final re-
lection, the opponents of the plan be-
ing apparently immovably convinced
that there was some political move be-
hind it. Like many great reforms it
trumphed, but if only some way could
be found to convert those stubborn
oppositional efforts to good purpose,
what wonderful progress would be
made.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16
Uncommon
Sense s ;S77 BLAKE
g REAL COURAGE

ITO be feared Of a thing and yet do 1t.
Is what makes the prettiest kind Of a
man."-Robert Louis Stevenson.
IF YOU have read kidnapped" you
4 remember the quotation. 1t was
spoken by Alan Brock, after the boy,
David, had stood for minute terrified,
on the brink Of a roaring torrent, and
then, still sick with the fear Of it,
leaped across
To Alan Brock, the leap meant little.
1t required no courage for him to
make it, for he knew very little fear
But for the boy, Who did the thing he
feared as he feared death, it was q
real act of heroism.
The only real courage consists in
doing the thing we are afraid to do.
The hulking prize-ighter Of the John
Sullivan type, who has as much mag
ination as a grizzly bear, is not brave.
He is sure he is going to win. It takes
no courage to 60 into a winning fight.
The bully is never brave. In fact
he is always a coward. Feeling sure
that his superior size will carry him
ant method Of passing his time.
Put this same bully into the ring
with large hungry tiger, face him
with a man who looks as If he enjoys
shooting DULLES as much as the bully
enjoys thrashing his physical Interiors,
and all the courage oozes out Of the
bully.
You will never know whether you
are brave or not till you find yourself
In position where you are afraid to
do something that ought to be done.
If you do it, you have courage. If
you quit you have not.
Never mistake physical willing
ness to take chance, to attempt some
dangerous thing, for the kind Of cour-
age that counts.
1t is not brave but very foolish
man who walks a tight rope over
Niagara falls. 1t is brave man, who
not wanting to die, and knowing that
an operation may send him out Of the
world, cheerfully goes to the table, to
take the one chance that may mean his
continued support Of his wife or his
dependents.
Often the timid school boy, who
fears to quarrel, and tries his best to
keep his peace with his fellows, gets
the name of coward. But when this
same boy has to fight for what he
thinks is his honor, or to save little
boy from bully, he becomes a very
| dangerous fighter.
Real courage is not daunted by pain.
The boy or the man who fights when
he is afraid to, stops being afraid OF
anything, pain or black eye, or pun
ishment. He fights because he has
courage, and he usually wins.
There is more real courage in this
world than you fancy. It is behind all
great achievement. If you have it,
you are fortunate. But don't be sure,
either that you have or that you
haven't It till you have done or refused
to do something you were afraid to do
Copyright by John Blake)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16

The vanishing country store exists
in principle in some clubs in the cities,
where members solemnly argue world
affairs over MONDAY luncheon. And
some Of these clubs carry the country
store idea so far they play checkers
and pitch rubber horseshoes. The
furniture is so expensive that they
cannot whittle it as their grandfathers
Whitfield the cracker barrel. Maybe
this inability to let off steam by whit
thing explains the radicalism of some
of the members.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16

London finds it's smallest house, op-
posite Kensington Palace gardens. It's
street frontage is only six feet. The
owner uses the ground floor for a
shop, the cellar for cooking and eat
Ing and the second floor for a bed
room and living room. Is this the
sort Of domicile that civilized conges-
ton is heading the majority of US to-
ward? Steadily mounting land values
imprison US in smaller and smaller
metropolitan cells. Yet it is only q
few generations since nearly every
one could afford a large yard. Before
the cells get smotheringly small, the
airplane may break up the cities.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16

Some one-probably statistics
shark who has had an argument with
his wife-fgures up and finds this:
The average housewife in 30 years
cooks meals for 10000 people and
devotes 100000 hours to sweeping,
scrubbing. busting, mending, etc. For
this, she gets paid less actual money
than the lowest-paid unskilled work
man, though keeping house Is more
than skilled trade-it is one Of the
fine arts. Heavens help US If the
mothers ever strike for an eight-hour
day or time and half for overtime.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16

The movement to abolish tipping in
Europe by including it in the bill has
resulted only in paying tips at both
ends Of the line. It takes something
more than resolution to abolish an
abuse Of that kind-fundamental train
ing in character being a prime req
uisite. A few boy scout troops in
Europe would accomplish more than
all the hotelkeepers in the world can
do.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16

A wife forgave her husband In di.
vorce court because he was holding
her hand when she came out of
fainting spell. However, at about the
time husband wants to be forgiven,
she generally is more bellicose than
comatose. 20 - -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16

1t Is going to be hard winter, q
bee raiser says. because the bees are
making their hives wind proof. This
is a never.failing sign that some coal
consumers are going to Get stung. SIS
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16

Every nine minutes a baby Is born
in New York city. Verify, in this great
world of ours, where sucker is born
at every click Of the clock, it is graft
tying to know that only about one
sucker out Of ten is born in New York
city-we. thought the percentage was
greater. -. = = p. -: - - =.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16

II those who are in the habit OF
looking down gun barrels want to In
vestigate something that positively IS.
not loaded. they should try 4 coal
wagon. ssi
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16

The world may have some serious
problems, but one of the most serious
is what to do with bobbed hair whila
It is growing out. . .= =s2ss ..:., r., f..
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16

No man who earns his money By
blowing ever gives $40 for seat 1t 4
prize fight. ~
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-16

The Martians may declare Marcont q
public nuisance e he doesn't stop hls
Z fiirting.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-28
Q,D1lisH A&1&Sif8
 N.Y.

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED three room cottage. Phone 185-3
 rings. 24-3t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-28
MARINE NEWS
8 p. M., OCTOBER 27

SS. Latouche, Seattle for Anchorage, APO miles west of Cape Ommany. SS. Cordova, Seattle for Lost liar bor, 1O82 miles east of Cape Flattery
 SS. Victoria, Nome for Uganik Bay 124 from Uganik Bay.
 SS. Skagway, Latouche for Seattle, 50 miles from Seattle.
 SS. Hanley, Yokohama for Seattle, 800 miles from Seattle.
 SS. Wheatland Montana, Vancouver for Yokohama, 53O miles from Seattle
 SS. Harold Dollar, Karathu for San Pedro, 2976 miles from San Pedro.
 SS Algonquin, San Francisco for Tsing Tau, SAY miles from San Fran cisco.
 Motorship Bulburra, Nome for Dutch Harbor, 236 miles south of Nome.
 Motorship Anvil, Kuskokwim for Akutan, 6S miles from Akutan.
 SS. Ensley City, Manila for San Francisco, 1S42 miles from San Fran cisco.
 SS. Redondo, at Juneau.
 SS. Valdez, Latouche for Juneau, 45 miles east of Hinchinbrook.
 SS. Northwestern, Juneau for Cor dova, 226 miles west of Cape Spencer,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-28

best Westerns shown here in some time. It has mystery, good plot and humor. Also Snooky in a two-reel comedy and Educational
 He was an opium smuggler, the se- cret srevice agent was sure because she had seen him hide the dope" but instead of immediately causing his arrest she went to the chief and hand ed in her resignation. Why she did and what then happened is portrayed by Viola Dana in There Are No Vil- lains,"
 With drawn revolvers the officers halted the wedding which would have blocked their chances of getting the evidence they sought but while they argued the young couple found a way to outwit them but-the officers got the evidence.
 Her wedding day was no time of joy to the young girl who had former ly been one of Uncle Sam's secret service agents for she was in con- stant dread that either the opium smugglers or her former comrades would arriye-anda both did. For the big surprise that followed see Viola Dana in There Are No Villains" a Bayard Veiller production for Metro, at the Empress Theater Sunday eve ming,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-28
l CHURCH | ANNOUNCEMENTS
ST. GEORGES CHURCH
2oth Sunday After Trinity

Holy Communion and Sermon at il
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-28
MOVI l E

A picture of thousand thrill-o-Watt power, Alias Phil Kennedy shown tonight only at the Empress Theater The picture is a classic ill the manu- fracture of goose-flesh and the raising of hair and the audience enjoys enough excitement to last long time.
 Bill Patton, who cares as much for Sis neck as a millionaire does for nickel, does most of the thrilling. He rescues Dixie Lamont, who shares honors with him, at the brink of a waterfall, does amazing things on horseback, and, for good measure, drops from a cliff to a racing car, And he has time to take part in very pretty romance.
 Alias Phil Kennedy" is one of the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-28
A. E. (. WANTS
 TIMBER TRACTS
 FOR ROAD TIES

JUNEAU, Oct. 2S.-Growing scare ! ity of timber for tie making along the Alaska Railroad is reported by Col. Frederick Mears, head of the Alaskan Engineering Commission in wire re- ceived at local Forest Service head quarters. He is asking that certain tracts within the Chugach National Forest be reserved for the Comm1s- sion as source of tie-timber supplies
 The Alaska Railroad recently adver- tised in various newspapers within the district it covers for bids for fur nishing ties for the year. It IS be- 1ieved that the consequent bids re- yealed the timber situation along the road
 Colonel Mears requested, in his wire to the Forest Service, that all the tim Der on the south half of Knight Island and all of that on the north be taken off the open market and reserved for the railroad as a place where ties may be secured.
 The matter will be referred to For est Supervisor Mcdonald at Cordova, to investigate and for recommends tion, according to Assistant Forester M. l.. Merritt. Pending his report no definite action will be taken.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-28
CHURCH OF ST. JOSEPH XXI Sunday After Pentecost

Mass and Communion at S:30 a. m. Mass and Benediction at 10: 30 a. m Tuesday-Vigil of All Saints is a fast day. - Wednesday--Feas of All Saints is a Holyday of Obligation, Mass at 7:30 a. m.
 u Thursday-Comme emoration of All Souls, Mass at 8, S3O and a. m.
 Wm. MCMILLAN, s. J., Rector.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Services will be held in Masonic hall, Sunday Oct. 29, at Il a. m
 Subject: Everlasting Punishment" D. m.
 Wednesday evening services at 8 o'clock.
 A reading room is open in Masonic hall every Wednesday from 2 to 5 and to 8. The public is cordially invited to attend our services and visit our reading room.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-28

Holy Communion and Sermon at II a. m
 Church school at 12 m
 Rev. E. P Ziegler, Priest-in-c charge.
 Sunday services at the Presbyter- ian Church will be at the usual hours, preaching service being at II o'clock following the Sunday School, and the regular evening serv- ice at 8 o'clock Special music by the choir will be rendered in the evening, and in addition to the ser mon, a report of the Presbytery will be given.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-28
WEATHER REPORT

Flaky crusted pies, just like mother makes, at the City Bakery.
 Send the Daily Tires to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-28

FOR RENT - ROOMS AND FURN- ished apartment. Apply H. I. O'Neill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
Varsity Track Team
Looking Forward to
Arizona Meet May 7

Distance mon is the need which
lH apparent on the University track
tonfn this fpring To date about
70 dozen candidates for the team
have reported ON the field, and
Coach Roy johnson is rounding
thorn into hupc Tor the first trnck
meet. which win be hold at Tue
son. Ariz, on May T. against the
University 81 Ari1onn
So far this II the only inter
n%plicrirtr meet In which tbs T..
~. NJ team h. %ctrduled TO com
rcio. hut negotiations are on 20
arrange for composition In ether
meriF lR the aruthwost. For train
ra purpose several meets viii De
hcih for mcmtorH trying Out Tor
the team.
Hale ana Dow from last year s.
tenm urc working nn the sprlnia.
nee rlHp I'd lHst year q man. viii
run the quartrr mile. white, Ei-
dor and Dow nre working on the
iumpa, AVID Elder a. rhowing 10
VOL in the pole vault HarrinEton.
who in q new nan this year, also
rrumiaeG vol In the field events.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
albuquerque Man
Ilnvents Fruit
Preserving Device

Vincent Crenfcll 1908 East Gold
avenue. has invented q device for
pro serving fruits aud vegetables.
rho device is known NJ the Grew
irlI Eycrfrcsh fruits and vegetable
81 play stand The slogan on tn"
stand h. Grenfcll-K Kept Fruits aud
Vegetable.
according 10 Mr. Gronfeli. the In
'rutipn CONSISTS uf "a double buriap
ON a frame which sets in a wire
basket The burlap Is saturated
win "a chemical solution which By
i profess of evaporation keeps tho
fruit or vegetable cool The stand
b. u Inches high u Inches across
ne top and a. inches across tho
bOtfcm
SIR Grenfcll snid last night that
tht stands are TO DE manufactured
IN chicago and that 600 OF them
VIII be on the market IN Albuqucr.
que within tho nest 90 days Tho
hen tqrartcrs for tho manufactur-
ing % the fruit ~prpscryers will be in
Chicago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

W W. WIN
NEW ORLEANS La. March 1i.
Halle Ruth Be- going 10 make IS
homo runs this season.
You can take 90 from NO les "a
unrsou than Mr. unts that Hum-
Dino is better than ever before in
niH rutirc D1r. o. md he's gulnE to
ram the ouifeldyr. Of the Amer can
League ua rugged aa a central
american army
MrF Babe arrived in New or
leans expecting to meet the premier
Awatsmnr here. when she arrived
rt h.r hotel. however there was %
telegram uwuitiug her. snying.
Sn.r" couldu @ bc There to moot
voti hut mad to plRv rs more uolcS
In 20 golf match VIII bee there tu-
morrow or u,Nt dos
Nuw what do you think Of
that f' Mr. Roth exclaimed aa she
1mpcd her foot loo mock anger.
We'll, t's just like Babe. Itc mad
fo stay over uu extra dnv NJ Hot
Springs Tor 90 golf same The mans
clear crazy about golf I hc-
We've h0 liNoa 10 almost ms well an
baseball
~ wouldn't surprise me "a bit 10
De became 70 -ulf professional after
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
MAJOR LEAGUE
TEAMS RETAINING
YOUNG PITCHERS
Promising Twirlers Be-
ing Brought North
With Squads
by HENRY J.. FAHRElI,
nitcd Press staff torrcsIOndruI

49, II NNNt"NMNNNNNN III
NEW YORK. March ga
Vending %northward from the
hardship Of a training camp.
tho major ioagu. haii clubs are
bringing with them more thnn tine
usual number hf young pitchers.
Perhaps Il Isn't thai; the minors
ana unr htishcrs turned out more
cuulub Nathcsunr. Hend"rH and
Young last yea hut that the need
for new pitching blood b. $50 acute
that thr requirements hlNe boon
reduced.
The three metropolitan clubs
can ho taken as examples per-
hapr of whai Is taking place with
the other National and American
league clubs
The Giants. the Yankees aud the
Btpohlyn Robins have cnch added
a pair 81 rockies To the staff who
have shown promise OF developing
intu TAR winners their first Yea.
son u
The Giants have Virgil Barnes.
brother OF jess. who has been
down south three times with the
Mctirlw band only to he farmcd
out NclrHw believes he b. now
ready tlnudc Jonnard. "a real
giant Of % youngsier nom Littl.
roch with n great fast bah is
tn other lucky rookie
tn" Yankees really have thre.
new once although Lefty O'Doul
who spent e season with the club
on the hcnciD be- not regarded as
strictly "a rookie. Jnmcs Jouev. "a
woll-sr.-up boy from Galveston
has survived the knife OF Miller
hugeinF az well us Gtorgr Muir
ruN ~ Rochester.
The Isohiuf also have three. but
only TWO q Thorn may ba c,rrIod
through tho season. UarrV ghriyor
and plzzy Vance are almost .ure
70 hu retained and Ray GordInIcr
has "a good chance.
branch Hickey had such "a per
inAntnt pitching STAFF that he took
very few young hurlcrs south. Two
OF them. Ran iiarne, and sid fi.n-
Ton, looked good. but they will
probably hc fnrm.d ont uptii
Hickey needs thcm.
Tho Browns Ind thirteen 1,
WORK on. but only three. Henry
Moino Roy Davis and Henry
'clen, have n chance To- stay
Tho cubs who have had a lean
ing toward young pitchers. picked
uP h"mc nice prospects In kauft-
man h'hornr, AldridEo. Keen and
7turlhnd hut thoy are not ready
HnN ihrr" Wuuld not De room fer
thcm % they were.
Two g lfni Mofan's youngsters
occurred from Calgary. John Gil
ieHpi" and Carl schncli. haya
B. NH.auH s.waw.H.. III. 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

rohbi arrumcat Is that % vote
eran viii Do, of much more value
Boo the utllily part than a y1ungst.r.
tulity iuflelders are generally
cnllcd into service in the pinclcs
aud d ricrnn is NOT likely 20 nah
Wf'takca in the pinChcs while that
VIII Dee the time when . younEstpr
b. most likely to make thcm.
Should Young show signs of his
former weakness CUtshaw viii
look Aftcr the second trsinr
BiEnoy b. probably The best de-
fcu.itc player in the OUTFIT ~ new
comcrs lu practice games Rign'y
huH been particularly Impressive on
IuuNlr plnys lie knows how to
get - the bag and knows The
prot rr position Hc "An take a
throw and after that he o. In pu-
sitiop 90 get the hnll away puickiy
fast and accurately II IT. HE
work on double PLAYS that most mp
pcllE about him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
A. r. Will Give
Tea After Easter;
Committee Named

Pans TO give n bridge tea soon
after Easter were made yesterday
1fofnuun ~ the meeting 81 tho
DAUGHTERS uf the American RovuIu
ton which WIS heidi ni the home az
Nrr y a. iutty Arno street ana
Central avenue.
r entertainments committee
WIN Do Airs John Milne. regent. np-
poiitod to take charge Of arrange-
montH consists OF NrH a. a.
Shortl' Mrs ~ a. Porter. MR.
Reuben Perry Mrs. J Wilfred nan
and Mrs j o. iuthy
The tea b. 10 be given 10 raise
funds for the bronze tablets tine
Getty ."trmuiitos erecting to
or-ignnte historic landmarks. Fol
lowing the business session. Mrs
Aiuu Huning read a paper rr;..lcd
ly Colonial FIr,sldr
The hustD.s wa assisted ben enter
90 ming hy her daugl. co.. Miss H.
tello Luthy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
CHAMP
ANXIOUS TO BOX
IN ALBUQUERQUE
Cotton Writes for
Bout; Wishes Green
to Meet Cordova

Jiury Kid Cotton who claims
the Hmpionfhip cf tho l'ucifi'
cntsi Iu the fcathorwcight class. Bee
anNiuu- 90 meet some fast feather
Wciguf 300 MVNlcu nud ugt,vs
Geo dH'.lf him. Cotton has Just
WgitIrI Il Albuquerque asking Tor
90 hu.f with the llftest feather
weight ihe city can produce lie
save i.It lac viii come here TO put
tho fight uf his llfu ~ an up-
pourut can Ice found FOR him.
MOI only is Cotton in a position
fu E.u N-ihuuucrqu" @ fast battle
himsrlf. but offers Co bring 70 fast
liEhtw,i-ht here for q battle with
IienrN Curduvu. cotton o. now
training In chicago for n bout with
sammy wade, "a Houthpaw huNer.
whom me b. tu meet ON March 30
IN . #Uhcduled |iO-round bout. cot
ton holds oue victory over Mndp.
having uut him tu the mat In tho
nfth round Of % i%b-ruuud match at
Pokin ~, In the early part e: Feb
runf,
tn. lightweight whom Cotton
agrees 20 bring here to give Cor
down H real match for his money
rs ~ lNcy Green. of brooklyn. who
IN now In Chicago going through
some workouts with Cotton.
otto Wallace. tho personal friend
NJ Cot ON, 8. iu Chicago and the two
90 leave Tor Texas the nrs,
tGr month % any AlhuurHr-
uu" promoter cun Dee found to cor
r"snuui with Cotton he aud Wallrc
win come here Immediately after
fhe'r tour OF Texas Cotton is we'll
known uWnnp fighters In Nlbu-
lucrUrc. having boon here on Sow
oral %0rcnHions but SO far he has
boon unsuccessful in finding any
one who ~ willing to- moot him
fights az 12i pounds lie
has 'fon agreed 10 fight Cordovn
uru,' led tho lattor VIII train down
below i3O pounds.
cotton hU- had eleven n-hts
sine. January J. This is proof
'hai 1" De- going strong and that
unr hut "a fast foathcrwcight
need apply Co meet him 10 ho
.fril.H Albuquerque IN Comuany
Green or Wallace. Cottou's
fight wus with Knockout
Wilson in Ontario. Canada
whcrH no won tho bout on an al
foul blow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
LEAN SU N MER
FOR FIGHT FANS
No Chance for ANY
Big Bouts, McAul-
life Says
by JACK McAUIifrE.
Retired und, fcatcd Lightweight
Champion


~ rftfuu far the Eutfpl Drts--l
VEVV yruE Nurcb s
I.oots ma. "a lnpp summer ahead
fnr tho rups th,t live an outdoor
rebts Tbrr, ar, enough good
sar1- nr,,,rd tn MAX. n IA big sea.
r,u NM tnry DOM seem To- be- Of
~. woE.,hi. Mind
$3.50
'n ~,
.,ts
~
w
u. ""'7 '''s
''"
Dempsey may ilEhl IN l-unu'h
and f Del very HEelN that ne mas
O. few bouts already arranged W
thu' VIII NOT make the game mum
Mere
Gene Tunncv and Harry Gr,b
Tor the American iight-hcayy-
weight championship would D., tho
next best card to "a big heavy
weight show and Il may be staged
ln the Jersey CITY areaa.
~ p.t.,. ,a u.,,y Lon
,, ma., rnr the w,it.r.
bu, ,hsv