davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
HIDDEN

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Philip J.
Kiefer, SO, found key he lost fifty
years ago today. 1t was in his
stomach. Surgeons removed it.
My Dad would have licked me If
he had known l swallowed it,"
Kiefer said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
FIRE LOSS 100000
Nearly 100000 Feet of Lumber Go

Nearly 10000 Feet of Lumber Goes
Up i'm Smoke.
BIZ United Press
ST. PAUL. Mimi, Oct. 11.-Lumber
valued at 100000 was destroyed in
a spectacular fire at the Twin City
Hardwood. Lumber Company yards to-
Gay. The fire started in creosoted
shingles owned by the Transfer Lum-
Der and Shingle Company of Tona-
wanda, N. Y, and stored here.
Nearly 100000 feet of lumber was
destroyed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
Made Rail Executive

By United Press
HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. lit. A
Hamilton, vice president and chief op-
Grating officer Of the Frisco Lines, will
become president of the reorganized
International & Great Northern Rail
way. effective Dec. 1, 1t was an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
100 to I

By United Press
LONDON, oct. IL. - Light
Dragon came in first today in the
Cesarewitch race, the second OF
the big autumn handicaps.
Villager ran second and
Ceylonez third. There were thirty
one entries.
The following odds We're paid:
Light Dragon 100 to l;
ViIager. 40 to / Ceylonez. 10 to 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
John Bull
By United Press

BU JNtteH PTt88
SOUTHAMPTON. England. Oct.
1.-THE White Star liner Homeric
sailed for New York today with
its customary stores Of liquors for
the use Of passengers.
The arrival Of the Homeric in
side the American three-mile limit
will probably furnish the first test
of the United States Governments
power 10 seize foreign vessels en-
tering It's territorial waters with
LIQUOR aboard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
Diseased

My two little cousins are very
nearly the same age and competition
between them is pretty bitter at
times. The other night at dinner one
Of them seemed to have an especial
ly bad run of luck, for he dropped
nearly everything he put his hands
on. Finally. in disgust. his brother
asked him. Gee, Bill, have you got
the rheumatickles?"-H l. J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
WILL LET CONTRACT
RefOrsratOry Trustee to Make Award
On New Power House.

Trustees Of the Indiana Reform
atory will meet at the Statehouse to-
morrow afternoon to let the contract
for the power house for the new re-
formatory at Pendleton.
F1fty-five bids were submitted to the
board Tuesday, but due to the large
number of different parts of the power
plant on which bids were received, the
trustees deemed 1t advisable to CON
slider each one separately.
Bids submitted varied from SS5, 900
to 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct 11.-Weather
conditions in the Middle West today
prevented Lieutenants MacReady and
Kelly from starting their nonstop
flight to the Atlantic coast. The men
expect to start as soon as the storms
abRte.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
ARRANGES HEARING
State Tax Board to Decide Large
Bond Issue Questions.

Members Of the State tax board will
leave next Monday for Bloomfield to
conduct a hearing on an $500 road
bond issue for the Theodore Car
michael road in Greene County. On
Tuesday the board will conduct a
hearing on a Sill, 600 road bond issue
at Princeton.
The board announced today that the
date for hearing arguments on the
civil and school tax levy at Knox. in
Starke County. had been changed
from Thursday. Oct. IL. to Oct. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
INTERESTING SAYINGS AND DOINGS OF CHILDREN
Contributed by Times Readers.
Strain

Strain
Hartsell had been told that unless
he was good every day Santa Claus
would overlook him at Christmas.
For every day that he was bad the
old saint would subtract one gift
from his list Naturally the boy
was a model of good behavior, but
about three days before the holiday
the strain became pretty heavy.
Mother, ne wanted to know" how
many more days do have to use
UP before Christmas?"-M. r. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
Grown Up

We celebrated our grandson's
fourth birthday last week and in the
afternoon I took him to the park.
Crossing the road for autos. I took
his hand and said, You can't cross
these roads unless you take hold of
grandma's hand"
He said. Grandma, didn't you
I'now am years old today?"-C.
T r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
Thief Gets Auto Tire

A thief stole a wheel and tire off
of an automobile owned by George
Cloe, 12O41h w. Market ST. last night
The car was parked in the yard Of his
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11

When New Brunswick, N. J.. Of
ncial exhausted all clews In the
mysterious murder OF the Rev. Ed.
ward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
ReInhardt Mills, his choir leader
Charlotte Mills. 16. (abovel stirred
local officials to action that un-
covered fresh details. Raymond
Schneider. %. below in a statement
is said to have involved Clifford
Hayes. 10, in the Staying OF the two
people. HIVES has been arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
BABY MINE
Dreams

Dreams
Tommy, when he was years old.
awakened the entire household
about midnight with shrek after
shrek. When we rushed to him to
learn the trouble the wee lad con-
Gded between sobs that "a moo-tow
tissed me, muther."-E. G. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
Phonetics

1t was Johns first year in school,
and spelling seemed to fascinate
him, as he was very anxious to learn
to read. One day he asked the
teacher. How do you spell 'purt-
near?' III. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
POLICE SAY LIQUOR FOUND IN CAR
Victim of Accident Is Candidate for Re-
election to Board on Republican
County Ticket.
Denies He Was Drunk;
Did Not Possess Booze

lot liquor" Harry Tuewiler,
declared today he lay swathd in bandages
at certainly intoxicated
NJ filed liquor
in my t I
in t beenl a 1
at a meeting and I did his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
Home Edition

Full leased wires of United Press,
United News and United Financial.
Complete services of the NEA and
Scr4pps Newspaper Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
Forecast

Unsettled tonight, followed
by fair weather Thursday.
Slightly cooler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
TOM SIMS SAYS:
Congress is threaten
ing to hold an extra
session.

Your luck may be
bad, but a Florida man
lost his other eye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14
Cuts and Bruises
On Tires Admit
Water TO Freeze

With foot warmers, hand warmers.
closed tops and side curtains, the
winter motorist enjoys sport as eX-
hilarating as old-time sleigh riding,
with the discomfort taken out. But
he cannot abandon himself entirely to
the pleasures Of the ride, or he will
come to grief. More than ever at
this season Of the year should he give
thought to his tire equipment, to
avoid being held up at the side of a
frosty highway While his numbed fin
gers tumble with blowout. Until
such an event actually occurs, the Or
binary driver is liable to forget the
number OF buffcts his tires receive as
they skid, spin, batter and sway
along the frozen rutS.
One good form of insurance for the
comfort OF winter driving is to in
spect the tire equipment frequently
to see that thread cuts and bruises
are not left exposed. The water
which makes its way into these abra-
sions will literally rip the tire to
pieces when it freezes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14
Ostergren Agrees
to BOWdOin Terms

Brunswick, Jan. 13.-The Bowdoin
athletic council Thursday acted ia
vorably on terms discussed with Fred
Ostergren by the athletic committee
and it is expected he will sign a con-
tract as coach of Bowdoin football
The terms were not made public.
At the alumni dinner at Portland
it was announced that Ostergren had
signed. Then came dispatch from
Ohio denying the report. DR.. F. N.
Whittier tonight stated that the ath-
letic committee talked with Ostengren
and presented the latter's terms to
the council. The committee had no
power to offer a contract.
Prof. Thomas Means was elected
treasurer Of the athletic council to
succeed Prof. Bell. who is on leave
of absence. Prof. Means also was
chosen temporary graduate manager
of athletics. He will act as purchas-
ing agent and also will cooperate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14
U. Of M. Maps Out
An Active Season

Orono, Me-. Jan. 13--An active sea-
son is outlined for the University Of
Maine track team in the schedule ap-
proved by the athletic board Thurs
day night, including two trips to
Boston and one to Philadelphia in
addition to the intercollegiate games.
The schedule follows:
Feb. 4, B. A. A. games. Boston Gre
lay race with Brown; April % and
90 Penn relay games, Philadelphia:
May 6. Holy Cross at Orono; IL.
Maine intercollegiate at Waterville:
20, New England Intercollegiate at
Boston: 81, Intercollegiate.
The Maine interscholastic meet
will take place at Orono May 70.
The baseball schedule. also APP
proved tonight, includes games with
Harvard, Brown and Dartmouth. 1t
follows. games away from home be-
ing designated:
April 10, Colby at WaterTil,e lex
hibition): n. Amherst at Amherst
(pending): %. Brown at Providence;
26. Harvard at Cambridge; -. Bos-
ton college at Boston; %, Norwich at
Mortified {pending): %. Dartmouth
at Hanover; May 1, Vermont at Bur-
lington (pending); 6. Bowdoin at
Brunswick: -. Bates at Lewiston:
II, Colby at Waterville: 20. Bowdoin;
"A, Bates: June .. Colby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14
Games for Today

New Hampshire State at Bates,
Lewiston.
Westbrook High at Rumford High.
Inter-City Folleyball: Westbrooll
c. A. VS.. Business Men, Y. NJ. G. A.
Horse Races: Kennebunkport
Driving Club VS.. Forest City Driving
Club, Oaks Speedway.
Portland High Girls VS.. Waynfiete.
Gorham Normal school at Sanford
High.
Gray.
Westbrook High at Portland High
(pending).
Gorham High at Westbrook High
(Girls).
Cony High at Bath High (Girls>.
Hallowell High at Gardiner High
(pending).
Westbrook Seminary VS.. Bates
Freshmen, at Lewiston.
Deering High VS.. N. Fl. State Col
Iege Freshmen at Durham.
Biddeford High at Portsmouth
High.
Hockey: st. Dominique at Berlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14
POLICE CARS
ON THE, JOB

".,f" are three members" OF the
"a 'aso. Texas. police force who ale
l. v entitled TO good conduct bad
e.. 'r,urdiug 10 the Police Chief Ed
w. ~ that city. The three work
- '"urs each day. never receive pay.
.Ir newer absent on account of sick
Is and pace any beat without a
rwur They are the three Dodge
.rHtbcrs cars of the Police Depart
MONT whose sudden appearance in
f.o streets brings fear to the law
breaker IN the Texas city.
Police cars are called on for I'M
'.fJl service In that they are actually
4" service or likely to be called on at
f"t time OF day or night. Once every
l.rtn they are steamed out" at the
'fy corral. and the police officials say
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14

the opening. on January 10. ~
campaign through whirh viii hs
raised this states share ~ Hn en-
slowment fund 81 ut least ~ WAltsHi.
The income will b. used by the Foun.
,dation 10 make periodic awards -
the individual or group that has ren-
dered, within specified time. meri-
torious service to democracy. publ,r
welfare, liberal thought or peace
through Justice"
Under the direction ~ franklin u.
Roosevelt. chairman ~ the National
Committee Of the Foundation and
Assistant Secretary If the Navy un-
der President Wilson: Cleveland ".
Dodge. chairman ~nf the INccutiye
Committee and classmste ~ Mr.. WI.
son at Princeton: and Hamilton Holt,
executive director: organization ~
the Foundation throughout the United
States has been practically cum
pleted for the opening Of the cam
paign on January ~. National head
quarters are located at 100 Nassau
Street, New York.
When the fund has been RAISED u
will be invested in securities 81 the
United States Government or In
other approved trust fund securitivs
and will be under Me management Of
q Board Of Trustees 20 the number Of
fifteen nationally representative men
and women, who will disburse the IN
come annually 20 the Jury az Awards
Headquarters for Maine have been
opened at Portland BY Judge johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14
OAKLAND
Church Notices for Sunday
WOOdman Annual Installa-
ti0n-Mrs. Peter LetOurneau
Dies

At the Methodist church Sunday
morning the pastor, Rev. Weston +.
Holman will have for his subject "Ex-
pressing Our Appropriations" Sunday
school at 11:45, Fred A. Wyman,
superintendent: evening service at z
o'clock. consisting of a brief praise
service with q short address by the
pastor, subject Jonah half hour
late" Preaching at Sidney, Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
At the United Baptist church sun
day, Rev. II. G.. Kennedy pastor.
Morning sermon at 1890 o'clock, the
pastor will finish the discussion on
the Lords Prayer. Sunday school at
II o'clock: Arthur Greeley, superin-
tendent; Christian Endeavor at o.
clock: evening service at o'clock.
subject, Are You Playing the Game
FAIR" There will be special music
both morning and evening services,
and Il cordial invitation is extended
to all
The Modern Woodman of America
held their regular, meeting and an
nual installation of officers Thurs
day evening in the Post room. The
following officers we're installed for
the ensuing year by district deputy,
\. B. Boston of Fairfield; consul, w.
L. Palmer: past consul. Herbert kel-
ley; advisor Q. l.. Wheeler; escort.
Herbert Collar; banker n. Robin
son: clerk, j. E. Morrisette; watch
man. \. G.. Goodale: sentry, Robert
Forsburg. At the close of the in
stallation, an oyster stew supper was
served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14

the campus. Those women living iu
dormitories Other than Rand liall are
served their dinner at their respective
"dprms." the walks being almost m-
passible The men. however. hravcly
battled their way to The Commons. as
usual.
The dues Of the class OF 1928 are so
be collected before January Il, accord
Ing TO the notice posted Thursday by
Treasurer James Simpson.
On February 3 at Rand Han the
periodic Stanton Club banquet viii D."
held All Maine alumni will bc elsi-
BILE to attend. President Gray and rot-
ed members OF the alumni will SPEAK.
The Androscoggin County Teachers
Association meets on the same day 1T
Libby Forum. Many of the Rates
teachers will attend the stanton ban
quet.
Mrs. Sydney II. Brown. wife ~ The
head of the French department. was
to be the guest of the girls AZ Chase
House on Thursday evening. She en-
Ftertained those present by several SC
lections on the violin. Mrs. Brown ~
very skillful on this instrument, being
at one time a pupil OF Fritz k"eislrr
the famous violinist.
On Thursday afternoon several more
group pictures were taken fer pub
LEGATION in the "Mirror"-the Debat-
ing Council, the Commons committee
and the volleyball champions sud
team. On Friday the Student Council
will be photographed; on Monday next.
the cross country team and the cham
pionship volleyhall team: on TUESDAY,
the 1922 junior exhibition and the
senior and Junior class officers: on
Wednesday. the student government,
board and the womeu's athletic com
mittee: on Thursday. the soph and
freshman class officers and the win
ners in sophomore prize speaking; IN
Friday. the student board OF 1921.
Miss Catherine Jones II ~ ~ pres
ent teaching in Porto Rico. She spent
her last vacation IN South America.
Erwin T.. Trask 30 is teaching NJ
Montpelier W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14
MADISON
o. Z. S. Public Installation
Ceremonies-Ice Houses Fill
ed-Funeral Of Mrs. Perkins

The public installation ceremonies
of Minerva Chapter of Eastern Star
were held Wednesday evening in
their hall in the l. o. o. +. block be-
fore large company of members and
friends. At s o'clock a cold meat and
salad supper was served in the BAN
Guet hall and in spite of the fact that
there was a raging blizzard over two
hundred persons We're fed. After. a
short business session the doors We're
thrown open and the following Off
GERS were installed by the district
deputy. Mrs. Emma Wright, assisted
by Mrs. Angie Lancaster as grand
marshall and Mrs. Bina Withee as
grand chaplain. Worthy matron,
Mrs. Fife Clifford; worthy patron,
Walter Bird; associate matron, Mrs,
frankie Hight: conductress. Mrs.
Emma Bird; associate conductress,
Mrs. Emma Briggs; treasurer, Mrs.
Lena Davis; chaplain, Mrs. Mary
Rushworth: organist, Miss Ethel
Hanson; Adah, Mrs. Alice Strang;
Ruth, Mrs. Leona Moulton: Esther,
Mrs Ellie Hanson: Electa.s Mrs. Ber-
tha Herd; Martha. Mrs. Helen Mar
den; warder, Mrs. Carrie McCray:
sentinel, Edgar Burns. Following the
installation ceremonies there was q
short program consisting of a vocal
solo by Mrs. Bertha Herd, and three
selections by male quartet composed
of Harry Merrill, Rev. c. II. McEl-
hiney. Charles Towne and Harry
Booker.
Messrs. Walker and Caldwell have
completed the work Of filling their
ice houses for next summers trade.
There will be small crew busy for
a few days longer cutting some ice
for nearby farmers.
Deputy Sheriff Elmer 8. Adams
and II. d. Simonds returned ThurS-
day night from a few days business
trip to Bangor.
The funeral services of Mrs. An
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14
Automobile News

|, that this is DO per cent of the atten-
ton given the Dodge Brothers cars.
The police reporter of the FL Paso
Morning Times tells an interesting
story of an actual chase in one of the
Dodge Brothers cars which illustrates
the treatment they are sometimes
given.
81 have just been held up by two
masked men at so-andso corner. I'll
wait here for you.' comes q nervous
voice over the telephone.
Blue coated figures rush for the
Dodge Brothers cars, and in AN in
slant are on their way to the scene
of the robbery. Up dark alleys.
through unpaved streets, across lit
ter-cOvered lots, up steep embank-
Inents, and to places one would con-
stder impossible, the Dodge Brothers
cars are driven in the search. Two
figures are seen TO cross the canal
bridge. The car is braked violently
to a standstill. and reversed until the
street intersection is reached. Not
knowing the roadbed upon which the
car travels. the driver points his car
directly after the offenders. Using
the car as a bulwark, a gun battle
follows. The radiator is filled with
bullets, but the bandits are finally
captured. In the bullet ridden car,
they are transported TO the police
headquarters.
mo wonder" adds the police re-
porter, THAT all the police officials
are unanimous in their praise of the
Dodge Brothers cars"
One Dodge Brothers car has stood
up well under this kind of service
since 1917. the other two have served
since 1918 and 1919 respectively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14
Bates COLLEGE

lie Petit Salon. the women's
French club. and LIE Cercle Fran
caise." the mems organization, have
Joined forces. The nominations for
the joint club are ~ follows: Presl-
dent. Francis Minot. Grace Gould;
vice president, Jeanne Bachelor. Alice
Blouin; secretary and treasurer, Wig
gin, Vayo.
Prof. Sydney B. Brown gave an H.
Illustrated lecture on Paris" Thursday
evening at the Carnegie Science build
ing. Prof. Brown described the va
rious places Of note shown on the
screen from his personal knowledge.
A large number OF French students
from all classes were present.
The snowstorm which paralyzed
business in so many sections of New
England on Wednesday was felt on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14
Bankruptcy Proceedings

The following petitions in bank
ruptcy have been filed in the United
I States district court for the northern
division in Bangor:
Cyriace J. Dauboise of Fort Fair
field, farmer. Secured claims, $26,-
$50; unsecured, s373S. The secured
claims are: Maine Real Estate Title
Co. of Bangor. mortgage on home
stead. $4,000; Matte (Dauboise) 13ou-
chard of Caribou, second mortgage
on same. $12Ss; Clarence A. Powers
and Herbert w. Traitor of Fort
Fairfield. third mortgage and a chat
tel mortgage on personal property.
$4,000: G. A. Powers & Co. Of Fort
Fairfield, chattel mortgage on crops
and other. personal property, $4,000,
amount OF debt. $4,000.
William j. Taft of Caribou. loco
motive engineer. Secured claims,
1920: unsecured, $50.
Owen Hudson Grant of Alton. Sc
cured claims. none; unsecured. s1471.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14
Trinity Has Eight Ga mes

Hartford. Jan. 13-Trinity college,
for the first time since before the
World War. is planning an eight
game football schedule, it was an
nounced Thursday night. The sched-
ule for next fall, with one date open,
follows:
Sept 80. Lowell Textile at Hart
ford; Oct. Z, Worcester Tech. at Wor-
cester; IA. Haverford at Hartford;
Il, Connecticut Aggie at Hartford:
%. Union at Schenectady; Nov. a,
open; H. Amherst at Amherst; Is,
Norwich at Hartford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14
Engine Design and
Operating Temperature

The four basic fabrication factors
the operating temperature, oil dis
tribution, carbon formation and pis-
ton ring Sea1--are the indicators
which, when correctly read, lead TO
the selection of the oil which meets
the engine fabrication requirements
with scientific exactness.
The following paragraphs show
how, in the light of these four basic
fabrication factors, the engineers an
alyZe the design and construction of
practically every automotive engine
in use, before making a definite rec
ommendation for its correct lubrica-
ton.
Engine operating temperatures are
largely affected by the service the en-
CINE performv factor service en-
tails constant work interposed with
very brief idling periods-high tenn
perat,Ees.
Automobile service entails variable
loads with frequent idlng and fire.
quent stops-low or moderate engine
temperatures.
Air cooling induces higher temper
atures than water cooling; and, in
turn, thermo- syph'on water cooling
makes for higher temperatures than
water cooling by pump circulation.
But these are not the only points
involved. The engine speed, the cyl
inder bore and the valve arrangement
are other features of engine design
which directly affect its operating
temperature.
II all OF these factors exert their
influence toward high temperatures.
a heavy bodied lubricant of character
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14
No Dempsey-Johnson Bout

Los Angeles. Jan. 1S.-Jack Demp-
sey. heavyweight champion. will not
meet Jack Johnson. the negro OK
champion, in n match at Mexico City
or anywhere clse Jack Kearns. Demp-
sey'h manager. said here Thursday
when informed OF reports from No
gales, Arz. that Mexican promoters
were trying to arrange a bout between
the two pugilists to be staged in Mex
leo City.
Kearns said Mexican promoters had
approached him recently with offers
for such a match. but that he did not
consider them anything but trivial. He
declared that Dempsey's next bout
was a matter of the future, no arrange
ments having been made with any pro-
moter for match for the champion.