davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30

Mrs. l.. l.. Toner of North Vassal-
Loro WAS in the city for a time We'd
u.sIlY ON her way to Brooks where
SIC will visit friends for several DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
BABE GETS HOMER
But YANKEES LOSE

Galveston. Mar. 29--Babe Huth's
home run over the right field fence
in the first inning was the only run
made by the New York Yankees
here today Brooklyn winning > to !.
The New York Americans, l L.
Brooklyn Nationals 3D.
Mays. Jolley and Schans; Smith,
MamauX and Hunrling. Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30

Munich, March e9.-Former Crown
Princess Rupprecht, wife of the ED
est son of the late King Ludwig OF
Bavaria, has given birth to son.
He will be christened Heinrich Fran
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30

The New York State Athletic Com
mission ruled Wednesday that be-
ginning April 10 all clubs must open
their boxing programs with four
round contest. The balance of the
program is left to the discretion of
the club. It is ESQ specified that
the main bout must start not later
than 10 F. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30

Beaumont. Tex. Mar. 29-St. Louis
Nationals 1-1S-0; Phi1a. Americans
2-S-.
Haines. Bailey and Ainsmith,
Clemmons; Lotus, Naylor and Fus-
Crman.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Fiction.


THE RUSTLE OF SILK-By Cosmo
Hamilton. Reviewed elsewhere in
this issue. Little. Brown & Co.
THE HIDDEN ROAD-By wads-
worth Camp. Reviewed elsewhere in
this issue. Doubleday, Page & Co.
ADRIENNE TONER-By Anne Doug
Angle-American marriage. Re-
viewed elsewhere in this issue.
Houghton Mifflin Company.
THE DARK HORSE-By ]. A. r..
Wylie. Reviewed elsewhere in this
issue. L. Z. Dutton & Co.
MARGEY WINS THE GAME@By
John V. A. Weaver. This is a first
book of prose by the author of In
American" Alfred A. Knopf.
/ WALKED IN ARDEN-By Jack
Crawford. A first novel. Reviewed
elsewhere ii this issue. Alfred A.
Knapf.
THE HAUNTING-By C. A. Dawson
Scott. A ghost story. Alfred A.
Knopf
TARRANT OF TIN sPoUT-By
Henry Oyen. A story Of big oil in
terests. George Fl. Doran Company.
SUNNY SANDY Onoto watanna. A
love story. George II. Doran Com
pany.
GUINEA GIRI-By Norman Davey.
"A melodrama in three acts, to-
gether with the incidental music.
here presented for the entertainment
of the curious" So reads the sub
title. George II. Doran Company.
ROGUES OF THE NORTH-By AL
bert NJ. Treynor. Chelsea House.
MUD HOLLOW: FROM DUST TO
SOUL-By Simon n. Patten. A
novel. Philadelphia Dorrance.
A SON OF THE SAHARA-By Louie
Gerard. A mysterious desert tale.
The Macaulay Company.
THE EIGHT STROKES OF THE
CLOCK-By Maurice lie Blanc.
Further exploits OF Arsene Lupin
The Macaulay Company.
HIDDEN COLBY Wilder Anthony.
A story set in the mountains of
Wyoming. The Macaulay Company.
PLASTER SAINTS-By Frederic Ar
mold Hummer. A novel of society OF
to-day The Macaulay Company.
THE BRIGHT MESSENGER-By AL
gernon Blackwood. A novel. E. p.
Dutton & Co.
PIRATES HOPE-By Francis Lynde.
In which a group of wealthy people
are marooned on an island. Charles
Scribner's Sons.
THE LOVE CHASE-By Felix Gren-
don. Described as drama Of love
among the Bohemians. Boston !:
Small. Maynard & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Another Use -
For a Cellar

THE COUNTRY LIFE BOOK OF
BUILDING AND DECORATING.
Edited by Reginald I. Townsend.
Doubleday. Page & Co.
~ NE of the chapters Of this
" book confirms a suspicion,
already prevalent in some
circles, that cellars are no longer to
be scorned as merely the home of
the laundress and the furnace. Thou
sands of men in the last two years
have been engaged in reviving an
cient uses Of the cellar and they
have come to know it as something
to be loved rather than hated. In
the handsome volume before us
Jessie Martin Breese conjures up
pictures of rehabilitated cellars
which must appeal to women as
well as to chemically inclined men.
You can take a corner of Your cellar
and build herein a Gothic guest
room; something which will have all
the appearance OF a medieval castle
and, indeed, the very spirit of the
period. Or. If your guests prefer
rooms higher up. the cellar may be
transformed into a smoking room
for the men or a day nursery.
Other chapters treat of the lighter
side of home planning. Is your hall
way important? Do comfort and
charm dominate your living room?
Is your library dignified and conven-
lent? Has your dining room been
properly treated? Does your break
fast room radiate cheer? Has your
bedroom the indispensable factors?
Is your kitchen so planned that an
efficiency engineer or a regular per-
son could find no fault with it? Does
your servants room reach out to grip
and hold the new maid? Do you
really know all that a zippy citizen
should know about plumbing? About
fireplaces?
The beauty of a timbered room,
the advantages of the California
patio. the secret of hiding the horrid
radiator, the treatment Of the over
nantel, period furniture. period glass.
brick as building material-these are
some of the subjects discussed in a
book which Dleases the mind as well
as the eye.
The Rev. G. j. Ball has newly
translated the Book Of Job, and this
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

A DAUGHTER OF NAPOLEON.
Memories of Emile de Pellapra.
Princess de Chimay. Charles Scrib-
ne-'s Sons
va. E,''s' ,as s.ssa,s, sa 'ss.' OF @'n1''. nms
de Pellapra, one of the strik-
ingly beautiful women whom his
torians Of the more intimate side of
Napoleon mention as having at
tracted the Emperor's attention in
the height of his power. Frederic
Mason. the author of Napoleon
and Women" who wrote the preface
to these memoirs, says that Nine.
de Pellapra and the Emperor met
first at st. Cloud and afterward at
the Tuileries, Lyons and Caen. The
daughter was born, according to her
memoirs, on the same day as the
King of Rome. She bore a remark
able resemblance to Napoleon as a
child and she grew to be an even
more beautiful woman than her
mother. She was twice married:
first, when 16, to Comte de Brigode.
the father of the young man to
whom she was engaged and whom
she would have wed had he not died
a few weeks before the time an
nounced for the marriage. and then,
when she was 20, to Prince de Chi
may. Although the fact seemingly
was known to many persons she
herself did not learn that she was
daughter of Napoleon until she was
we'll advanced toward womanhood.
She saw the Emperor only once.
1T was the famous review of the
Federation" she writes, ''but all I
saw then was a vast space filed
with troops. lines of ordered ranks,
a rider galloping on a white horse,
and the long roar of acclamation
that met and followed his passage.
the living fascination which he
aroused. Thus ! saw and shall al
ways remember Napoleon
ii.
Emile de Pellapra began the COL
lection of material for her memoirs
very early in life, the work appear
ing something of distraction to the
monotony and dreary sadness of her
childhood. She wrote with a charm
ing simplicity and naturalness, dis
playing an intimate knowledge of
French social life and touching upon
many of its customs and observances
with a delightful frankness and a
true salic terseness and delicacy.
The memoirs through family con-
nection came to Princess Bibesco,
who has added to their interest by a
sprightly and enlightening intro
duction.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
The Eagles Daughter

NJ. de Pe1lapra did not repudiate
his wife after the birth of her daugh-
ter, but tor four years he refused
to see the child and kept her sep
arated as much as possible from her
mother. He was a man of disagree
able manners and violent temper.
Little Emilie's prettiness seemed es-
pecially to exasperate him. 81 can
see myself now in my fathers study,
hiding my bruised cheeks in my little
hands, and / still feel the anger that
secretly shook me and drove all filial
affection from my heart" she wrote.
Il remember, also, the loss of my
beautiful long curls, which they cut
short to my head as if 1 were con-
vict."
The treatment may have had
something TO do with making her a
serious minded little girl. There was
a most marked difference between
her and her light headed, irresponsi-
BILE mother. The latter was through
out her life gay, frivolous and care
less, with no religious training, cour-
ageous and charming to meet, but
weak, foolish and inclined to lose her
head in every emergency. The
daughter, on the other hand, was
proud of her irreproachables char
acter, deeply religious without hav-
ing been taught and with a strong
sense of responsibility to her child
mother, whom she never left through
all the changes and vicissitudes of
her life.
Even at is she had seen and heard
enough-perhaps too much-which
made many things dear to her.
Considering the position in which
was placed / was kept surprisingly
innocent by natural disposition
toward virtue and propriety, but
saw that there was something false
in my mothers position and guessed
how little her character and sur
roundings had gained for her true
respect. My whole soul rebelled
against the situation when, to my
great indignation, / often saw my
mother excluded from the house OF
people of good standing, who were
glad to receive my father" Nothing,
though. lesse ned her great respect for
and loyalty to her mother. When
she received the proposal of mar
riage from Comte Brigode she de-
clared that the condition of her ac-
ceptance was that she and her
mother would never be parted. "You
know" she said. our lives so well
that need not tell you how much
she needs me-"
III.
She had her mothers appreciation
OF her own beauty. Even as a child
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

translation, with revised text,
critical notes and commentary. will
be published shortly by the Oxford
University Press American Branch
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
History, Biography, Public
Affairs.

History, Biography, Public
Affairs.
CAPT. NATHANIEL BROWN
PALMER: AN OLD TIME SAILOR
OF THE SEA-By John r. Spears.
Capt. Palmer was the discoverer of
the Antarctic Continent, long
charted as Palmersland. The Mac
milan Company.
NESE-AMERICANR RELATIONS
BY the Hon lichiro Tokutomi.
Translated by Sukeshige Yanagi-
wara. The Macmillan Company.
OLD EURoPE'S SUICIDE-By Brig
Gen. z. B. Thomson. Described as a
brief history of Europe during the
period of 1912-1919. Thomas Seltzer.
THE LIFE OF DONALD G.
Mitchell ok MARvEL)-By
Waldo III. Dunn. A biography.
Charles Scribner's Sons.
THE BLOCKING OF ZEEBRUGGE+
BY Capt. Alfred F. b. Carpenter.
with an Introduction by Admiral
Earl Beatty and appreciations by
Marshal Foch. Rear Admiral Sims
and Count Nisart. Houghton Mifflin
Company
GENTlLE--By Walter Hurt With
an introduction by DR.. Ralcy Hustled
Bell. Chicago: Horton & Co.
PEACEMAKERS BLESSED AND
OTHERWISE-By Ida NJ. Tarbell.
Described as observations. refiec-
tions and irTitations at an Internal
tional conference" The Macmillan
Company.
Juvenile.
YOUNG PEOPLES HISTORY OF
THE WORLD WAR-By Louis p.
Benezet. illustrated. The Macmil-
Ian Company.
Loeb Classical Library.
THE INST1TuTIO oRAToRIA OF
QUINTILIAN-With an English
translation by III. L. Butler. Vol
umes III. and ~.
ffoufsuHs-d at1 falTosrfun rrr~
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Books of the Week

HOMELAND-By Margaret Hill Nc
Carter. The subtitle reads: "A
Present Day Love Story" Harper
& Brothers.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

She had her mothers appreciation
OF her own beauty. Even as a child
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Poetry and Drama.

Toetry and Drama.
SONGS OF A DREAMY Alfre
James Fritchey. A volume of
poems. Los Angeles, CAL: Pub
lished by the author.
lRONMONG ER-By S. A. De Witt. A
book of poems. New York: Frank
Shaw
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Continued on foHo,rfng page.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

The Rev. G. ]. Ball has newly
translated the Book Of Job, and this
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

THE COUNTRY LIFE BOOK OF
BUILDING AND DECORATING.
Edited by Reginald I. Townsend.
Doubleday. Page & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Loeb Classical Library.

THE INsTTTuTIo oRAToRIA OF
QUlNTILIAN-With an English
translation by III. L. Butler. Vol
umes III. and w.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Right-MARS' LATEST
ENGINE OF DESTRUC-
Tl0N. According 10 those
in the know, the next
great struggle for world
supremacy will be fought
in the air. Here is one Of
the new mediums with
which il will be decided
an airplane going at full
speed launches its aerial
torpedo-made during re-
cent successful trials at
Nillacoublay, France.
Keystone
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

POET. NOVELIST AND
ARTIST AT 13. Shoji
Kimura, a japanese boy
prodigy Of New York,
shown painting a pie
ture Of his mother. a real
little daughter Of Old
Nippon. Shoii, a public
school student. wrote a
novel when but eleven. is
the author Of several
poems and editor Of \
magazine. the cover Of
which he paints himself.
FOfO0r0Hs
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

TARGET PRACTICE
ON SIX AT Els. Four
cOmely members Of the ia
nous girls rife team! OF
Northwestern University
pictured going through
one Of their unique and
difficult training stunts in
preparation for their win
ter matches by telegraph
with various women's rifle
teams the country over.
wide World
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

ANOTHER WON Err
BABY. FWc-wccks-old
Norma. daughter Of DR..
Carl Loeb, Of Chicago.
who sleeps face down
ward on a cloth-covered
board to develop her stom-
ach muscles. Twelve
pound Norma, who has
lived on fruit juices since
she was a week old. sits
upright in a chair without
assistance and walks when
supported by her mother
an amazing achieve
mcnt when one considers
that the average baby
cannot hold up its head
u til three months old
mitr,'"oi
Right-A PORTRAIT OF
CALVIN VANDERBILT,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
A. Vanderlip, of New
York City. done in sym
bolic fashion by Leo
Katz, Of Vienna. who is
now holding an exhibition
Of his portraits in water
color and tempera at the
Enrich Galleries.
LeH - SOME CHRIST
MAS GIFT! "Sunny
Pete" Webber. n model
prisoner Of the Eastern
Penitentiary, is pardoned
on Christmas Day after
serving twenty-Scven years
Of n life sentence. during
all Of which time he neve,.
broke q single prison rule.
Webber (right). now fifty
eight. is pictured with
Warden Me Rcnty.
Erssrspod
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Rigkt-F0UR OF AKIND
at the Downing Street
round table - picturing
four Of the Allied leaders
at the recent London con-
ference of premiers called
TO discuss German repara-
tions and Allied debts.
Left TO right - Premier
Poineare Of France, Pre-
mier Bonar Law Of Eng
land, Premier Mussolini
Of Italy and NJ. Theunis
for Belgium. P1A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-21
SENDS NOTES FROM ALASKA
Historian Of ketchikan Legion Post
Writes in Answer to Letters
r p. Si5 Of Sympathy. d.

please note following" the long
suffering historian Of the Ketchikan
post Of the American Legion in Alas
ka has written in answer to many let
tiers of sympathy from buddies back In
the States: .'a -. r. (.
/. There isn't a gold miner in the
post. g. r ~. @,. ~
.. The thermometer has never
dropped lower than five below.
3. The deepest snow in recent years
was three inches. =
4. Some winters pass with practical
~ no snow. w.
S. Overcoats are often nuisance in
January and February. H.
@. Raincoats and umbrellas are COM
monty worn.
Z. No one has even worn furs or
snowshoes to a post meeting.
8. "Gold-hshing" i the principal In
dustry.
8. No one reads by the northern
lights or the midnight sun. ~
g. The fact that people in Ketchtkan
ride in automobiles, and that the only
dog sleds there. are hot-dog sleds Is
hard to get across, according to the
historian. H. 81,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-21
FREAK POTATOES IN ENGLAND
Season Has Been Prolific Of Remark
= able Formations Which Are Cred
-. ~ tied to Peculiar Weather.

A potato freak, quite new to bot
anlsts, has been dug up in Wheathamp-,
stead, Hertfordshire. The tuber prop
err, formed early in the season. has
developed five matricidal offspring.
They have grown inside the skin Of
the old tuber, completely eating out
its contents. They have broken q
slit in the skin, but only one of the
five Is at all inside. The appearance
is of five eggs inside an oval basket
or nest. It has been year Of freak
potatoes, because in the forcing wealth
er the tubers sprouted early and
formed new generation. These
button potatoes often stuck out from
the older potatoes in all sorts Of queer
shapes. A two-pound potato was dug
up Mt Sutton Bridge, in Lincolnshire,
which had a close resemblance to a
rather crude doll, with arms, legs,
head and eyes complete. But it Is no
new thing for the new potatoes to
grow inside the parent. - (
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-21
cRANoLENE HEALS ECZEMA
The Juice ana Pulp Of the Cranberry,
~ 0cnpoundod with Other Healing
ingredients, Actually Heals
- SKIN Troubles.

The old time Cranberry poultice, has
been compounded with soothing, cooling.
healing oils. and the result is GRAND
I.ENE-an amazing cream that stamps
out the cause Of Eczema and other skin
troubles and restores the skin to Its
natural health and color. 4 i /, 49,. i.
This wonderfully successful healing
cream has been. thoroughly tested nno
proven in thousands of cases, and car
now be obtained from your druggist on
a positive guarantees to give satisfactory
results or refund Your money op request.
+sCRANQLENE can be used without tn-
reference with your regular work
Causes no odor. Does not stain the
clothing.
Lewis Strowbrtlge. Bemidji. Mimi.
says: Il used Cranolene Cream and
Cranolene Soap more than q year ago:
and 1t has cured me Of Eczema. ] had
suffered for more than three years. Had
used many remedies with no results.
Today l am we'll" g-
Cranolene Healing Cream sold in SIC
and 81 sizes Cranolene Healing Soap
25c a cake. Secure from your druggist
or send 10c for Trial Size Treatment Of
Soup and Cream to Cranolane Labora-
tories. Girard Kansas. ~.
Sold ana guaranteed In Ber,idt, MINI,
by Barriers Drug Store, alt Third 81.
:. -. - = ---Advertisemens
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-21
Wouldn't Exchange
With Millionaire

"After five years of suffering with
stomach trouble ! think ! know all
about it. But thanks to Mayr's Won.
derful Remedy, l am enjoying good
health again. I know Of a million
aire who is very bad with stomach
trouble, but he won't take any patent
medicine. In his present condition, l
wouldn't exchange with him."
It is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation whcih causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intesti-
nal ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. Al all drugeisb.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-21
No. Tell U.s.
A Remarkable Year

The year 1923 will mark the CEN
tenary of the invention OF roller
skates, And we suppose that 1t viii
be celebrated by quite few. having
skate on as usual. But that's about
zero in centeaaries. 4, , r.
-:Aint It A Fact?-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-21
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Farm of Ito acres, "a
acres under cultivation, fairly good
buildings, good location, u miles
from consolidated school. Cheap
for quick sale. Call 410-W. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-21
Warn, Canine. 8

Nearly 1000 varieties of sausage
are produced in Germany, it is stated
on reliable authority, Even the dogs
are probably aware of the fact.
H. nor,c life o."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-21
M AR KETS
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, March 21-Potatces dull;
receipts SO cars; total U. S. shipments
SIG; on track 1877; Wisconsin round
whites, sacked, $3.50 to S1.7O, mostly
81 .60ssbulk $1.65 to SKIS; Minnesota
Red Rivers, sacked, car, SLID;
round whites, partly graded, S1.45 SO
$1.65; Colorado round whites, car
ST .65.;;, Montana Russets, 1855; Idaho
rurals S1.75 to 1856. ,i y :. s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-21
Olaa and Interesting

"a s6 Odd and Interesting ~
The. camel was one Of the earliest
animals to be 'domesticated, q Stats
tican declares. Then a fellow wonders
why he can't go seven days without q
drink. He hasn't been domestlcated.
y ~ -WhateW:r That Is r.
The Trio ".e-,
= Continued
Dear Twentieth Century
Old Bill overlook them, hand in
hand, ,~':-s..... :,
1Meandering towards the promised
land;
Just around the corner where theie
is plenty Of booze, . ,
Just past the corner where the
policemen snooze. E -. T
2'Hic, wait" say Hi" let me explain
Let's wait till the corner comes 'round
= ~ -. p. 4 ~. R. Wise
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-21
GENERAL POLICY COMMITTEE
TO STUDY MINE SITUATION

washington, March 20. Policies to
be followed by the miners, In event
of a coal tie-up April l, will be franz
ed by general policy committee OF
100 members at Cleveland March "a.
A call for the meeting was issued to-
day by John l.. Lewis, president OF
the United Mine Workers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-21
Didn't Add Them All

No fewer than 10000 words we've
added to the English language by tn,
World War. At that, it's a cinth
they didn't add all the new words that
the service man found occasion to use
even though the English language BE-
fore the war was found wanting when
a service man started voicing mis-
troubles to his buddies.
Can You Beat IT,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
ICE SKATERS BREAK
4 WORLDS RECORDS
IN NEW YORK RACES

BINGHAMPTON, n. Y. Feb. IS
Four worlds records were shattered
in the international ice skating cham
pionship here today.
Arthur Staff of Chicago and Ed
mund Lamy of Saranac Lake. skat-
ing a dead heat. broke the two mile
record OF s minutes and 1S seconds
by full seconds. The former record
was made IL years ago by Lamy in
Cleveland.
Staff broke his own record for the
440 yard dash by one-fifth of the sec
ond, skating the quarter in 81 seconds
flat.
Miss Gladys Robinson of Toronto,
International woman skating cham
pion, broke both the 100 yard and
220 yard dash records. She skated
the century in IL 2-5 seconds. or
three-fifth of a second faster than the
worlds record
On Wednesday Miss Robinson broke
the 220 yard record at Saranac Lake.
At that time is was % 3-5 seconds
She skated it in % 1-5 seconds. To-
day she clipped a full second off that
time, finishing in % 15 seconds.
Her remarkable work in skating the
turn. experts say, was responsible for
the new mark.
At the end of the first day Arthur
Staff, dethroned as national cham
pion in Saranac lake last week by
Everett MCGOWAN, was leading for the
international title with So points.
Lamy was second with As: Bobby Nc
Lean of Chicago, former worlds
champion, third with 80 points: and
Morris Wood of New York, fourth
with 20.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

Prescott. However. IL Regan stops
Dummy he will look we'll in the ring
with the popular Prescott middle
weight.
In the main event Monday night
Jimmy Kramer is going against Billy
Alger in a scheduled 10 round bout.
Fans who are figuring on getting
home early need not worry as the
bout is not going 10 rounds. Both
Kramer and Alger slug and when
two sluggers mix there is no neces-
sity for a referees decision at the
end of the tenth.
Billy and Jimmy worked out at the
Coliseum yesterday and they will
work again this afternoon beginning
at o'clock. 1t will be the last work
out before the fight Monday night.
Kramer was swinging on the sand
bag yesterday which indicates he
will be using haymaker to try and
stop Alger. Jimmy beat Mack Spaw
at Juarez a few weeks after he left
Phoenix and stopped Tex Buttner in
seven rounds. Alger won a decision
over Spaw which puts them even on
that score. Kramer beat Billy
Stearns in Kansas City and Stearns
holds decision over Joe Benjamin
and Joe Tiplitz.
Ayers boxing stvle has improved
since he fought Mack Spaw and he
can hit harder than he did four
months ago. Kramer can take a
hard wallop but Billy packs one