davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-06-03
WADE DEFEATS ELSNER FOR CANDIDATE FOR
 THE SENATE
Anchorage Weekly Timesl

lAnchOfage weekly llmeSl
 According to official informa- tion received from Sherm an Duggan, district attorney of Valdez, T. A. Wade, will be the republican candidate for terri torial senator on the republican ticket next November. Attor- ney Duggan advises that Wade received l ,156 votes and Elsner 1043 with Hope, Ninilchek, and Iliamna to hear from.
 This gives the Anchorage can didate a lead of 113 which to- tai will probably be swelled with the returns of the missing pre- cinctS.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-06-03
WORK on TUNNEL
 At Chitina

o. A. Nelson, who has the contract for removing the earth from the railroad tunnel, has a crew of men blasting out the stumps. A donkey engine has been taken to the top oi the hill for power and scraper will be used as soon as stumps and brush are removed.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-06-03

should not be turned evor to the widow of said deceased, and the said estate forthwith closed.
 This citation is issued under authority of Sections 1648, 1649 and 1850 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1913, as amended by Sections l, ?, and 3, Chapter 12 of the Session laws of Alaska, 1919, for the reason that the wid- ow of the said deceased Otto Lubbe. claiming under the last mentioned law, has filed her petition in this court praying that the said estate, up to the value of 100000 be set aside and apart to the use and behoof of the widow and the minor child ren of Otto Lubbe, deceased.
 And, further, in said petition the said widow sets forth the fact that all expenses of funeral, expenses of last illness, and of administration have been prov ided for.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-06-03

From the files, inventory and appraisement and orders now on file in this court it appears that the said estate at the present time is of value less than S4, 200. %. At this hearing, should there be no further assets of said estate discovered and brought to the attention of the court, and no good and sufficient reason given why the said estate should not be forewith closed and set apart to the said widow and minor children, an Order and Decree will be entered so setting apart the said estate in it's entirety to the widow, to be by her expended for the main tenance of herself and any minor child of the said deceased, as provided by law.
 Dated at Mccarthy, Alaska, May 5, 1922.
 Wm. D. Coppernoll.
 United States Commissioner and Ex- Officio Probate Judge.
 (SeaD
 First Publication May 6. 1922.
 Last Publication June 8, 1922.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-06-03
LEGAL ADVERTISING

NOTL CETO CO.OWNERS
 OF MINE TO CONTRIBUTE To J. J. Miller and H. J. Golight- ly, their heirs and assigns:
 YOU and EACH OF YOU, are hereby notified, that we have expended the sum of two hun dred (S2D0.OO) in labor and i'm provements upon the "BIG FOUR' lode mining claim situat- ed on the right limit of Chiti- stone River, about 8 miles from it's mouth, in the Nizina (unorg- anized) mining district McCar- thy Recording Precinct, Third Division of the Territory of Al aska, as will appear from Proofs of Labor, duly sworn to, filed in the office of the U. s. Commis sioner and ex-officio Recorder for said Mccarthy Precinct on
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-06-03

IN THE PROBATE COURT For Mccarthy Precinct. Third Division, Territory of Alaska,
 No. 32 In the Matter of the Estate of OTTO LUBBE, Deceased.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-06-03

The train service has been crippled this week on account of waShouts at Flag point where P bents were taken out. The pile driver was at work yester- day and a thru train is expected tomorrow.
 The Steam shovel was work ing on the railroad track near lverSOn's rancho this week. clear ing up the mud slide.
 Frank Shipp, assistant super lntendent of the A. R. C tele- graphed to the News yesterday that twenty laborers are need ed at once by the Alaska Road Commission at Cbitina.
 George Madden, who had an interest in mining property in Chittistone district with Peter Erickson and others, disposed of his holdings to Peter Erickson this week, who in turn has sold one half of his interest, which is seven'eighths, to James McCav- ock, of Kennecott. The prop erty is situated on Glacier Creek a tributary of the Chittistone, the claims are the Chitty and Iowa.
 Spend the Fourth in Mccarthy
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
SARANAC OFFICIALS
WARNED BY STAFF
Champion Skater Says Condi-
tons Must Be Changed if
He Completes.

LAKE PLACID, n. Y, Feb. Arthur
Staff, American professional speed skat-
Ing champion, may decline to compete
in the professional skating match at
Saranac Lake February II, - and 16
IL the officials in charge insist upon
styling the winner the American profes-
sional champion. Other professional
meets are to take place at Johnson City.
Pa, February IL and 10, and at st.
John. n. b., the dates for which have
not been announced.
What is TO prevent the promoters of
these other meets from styling the win
ner of each the American professional
speed skating champion Staff asked.
THAT would develop fine mix-up,
would 1t not?''
Staff suggested that the promoters OF
the various professional outdoor speed
skating meets agree that the winner OF
the greatest number of points in the
series be awarded the title or that all
aspirants for the title which he now
holds agree to take part in each of the
coming meets unless prevented by bona
fide reason.
At a conference between Julian j.
Fitzgerald, president of the International
Skating Union, and Henry Uihlin, second
vice-Tresldent, the two officials approved
Staffs proposal.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Troeh Retains Interstate
Individual Target Cup

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Feb. 7.-Frank
Troeh, of Vancouver, Washington, re-
tanned the Interstate Individual Target
Cup, outshooting nine challengers to-day
at the Eighteenth Annual Interstate
Midwinter Trap Shooting Tournament
Iroeh broke 95 out of 100 targets.
In the Interstate team cup chalIenge
flyer race, the Missouri team, holders
or the cup, defeated teams from Kansas
and Pennsylvania. The scores were,
Missouri 92. Pennsylvania 81, and
Kansas Sc.
70. h. Melrath. OF Philadelphia, wrested
the Interstate Individual Amatur
Flyer Cup from Fred Etchen, of Cofrey-
vile. Kansas. His score was "a out of
a possible 20. There were seventeen
challengers.
G. c. Watson. of Philadelphia, George
Nicolai, OF Kansas City. and w. II.
McCreary. of Lajunts, Colo. tied for
second place with % each Etchen's
score was 20.
In the 150 target event II. A. King,
or st. Louis was high man with 14s.
Harve Dixon, of Oronogo. Mo-, was
second with 146.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Havana Entries.

First Racc-Pursc S7o0: maiden two-ycai-
o,ds; claiming; three md half furlongs
sfaliadium. 102 Brown Shasta, t07; Con-
Within. no; Carbonoil 10; Blue Dale,
lloi Tender Seth, ico; soth's Lemon. 100.
Second Tacc-Pursc 500; claimins three
longs. Mully Puff. e2: Margaret Nash. aa
Merry Erb, l05; Retreat. iO7 Primitive,
lO'; Duke Of Shelby. 1fO; Kaymnn, 1IO;
neehrack, no; Rhadanes. 10: Thornbioom.
lloi Acelsmation, 1l2; Mr.. Kruter. 112.
Third Raee--Purse sToo: claiming; three
ycar-olds and upward: flvo and a half fur
longH Move on. 1oT: Donna Roma, no;
W Mcrrick, 10; Buford, 10: Don Thrush
llOi Mira, no; Major lbono. 10: Peaceful
star. ll2i lltholck. liz; George W., ff8;
h' Gentry l05; Jack Iiesley, lis.
Fourth I.src-pursc 5000: claiming: for
four fear-oldJ and upward: six furlonge
Lyric, 100. Second Cousin, los: Bibbler,
luS; 'kingworth los: 'whippoorwil. los |:
Ficklc Fancy, i0s johnny o'Conncil. iio;
WIN or Quit no; John =. Casey. tt3; Hat
rack. ll3i Musyan. iiS; Count Boris. iiG.
rifth Hncc- Purse $500; for four.year r-old,
aud upward claiming; mile and fifty yards (.
dolly g., ~; rHandiemar. 1866 Say When
luo' ,.Iawaseutha io5; Lieut.. wm. 7. Muir
Adoo' 10; Rockport, 49, 'Harry NJ. Ste
Ntns, ~.
Sixth Rsce-prwe 500; claiming: for FOUR
Sear.oldr md r1ward; mIlei "Chincotesgu quo,
w. ioS. Golden Chance. ioI: Melvin, iOs; ;
Old Sinner. i0s.
weather. raining; track, muddy.
Apprentice sllpsance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
New Orleans Entries.

First Racc-Purse, s., 900: claiming: maiden
i,W,oo-year-oids; ,,o r,' three furongs Bob McCray
Jennie G.. 1i2; Dress Up. ne: Iilusionist
IL; lligh Tea, 1l2; Mildred Loretta, ff2
MISS Lady, 1l2: IIambone. 10: Taylor Hay
~; ltlnlde, 1is; Miss Claire ti2 Antonia
ii2' Laura Gaffncy, ~; Stone Ago. fI5.
Second Racc--Purse.. 81 900; claiming; four
ysar-olds aud up: slv furlongs: Plain Bill.
1li; Oralcggo. TIC. Magnet Land 10; Mari,
Wert, no; 'Jaco, i13. Ettahe. 1ii: Serbian
lI3. Briatow. los General ito; PhIlanderer'
1O3; 'Horeb. iO9; 'Actress. 1885, Icon, i03.
Third Race--Purr 600 throe- -year-olds
six furlongs 'Berria, on. 10i Miss Mellish
IoI; Image; loI; BcvMicc a.. 100; .Iills,
io3; saiabol Curtis, 1OI simplicity, ITO,
'Delh Maid. iO3; -Iriy Ball. fI0: Blaot
Betty. i07; Evelyn White. 100.
Fourth Race-rurse 81 600. fve-year-old.
aid up mile and seventy yards; Gain Dc
nans. ioi: Translate. G fo5 ygr Wyrrevo God iioop
scourgemnn. io5i Waukeap. ioT
i'lth Escc--rurse si,Io0, three yoar-olds
and up: ely furlonss Tan Son, toi Mer-
cur,e 10. Tableau d'Honneur, ii3: Archie
Alexander. iOi; Serapis. 10. Lunettn. 100.
sixth Eacc-pwse, $1,000. four-year-olds
and up milo and ~ sixteenth: .Romco,
ios epay Lilly, 100. Balance Wheel. los
pnpcinE SPRAY. to2 scourgeman. i0i; Merrl-
100: Zonc d'Armeo. l0i Barry shannon,
i02 Vrecker. 10; walnut Hail, 100. Wick
.sevcH\N Rseo-pqrsc.A $1,000 thrce.ycsr.
olds ann up; piIe sha hree,,sixteen,bs
'proom reagier. III: Lazy Lou. 100; Lorcna rem
i06 johnny gycrion. io6 Jack Reeves. iii.
Weather eleS track heavy.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Al
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
New Northwestern Skating
Circuit Is Organized

LAKE PLACID. y. Y, Feb. 7.--Forma-
ton Of a new Northwestern skating
circuit to include Minneapolis. Duluth
and Winnipeg was announced here to-
day by Julian It. Fitzgerald OF Chicago
president OF the international Skating
Union. lie announced receipt Of
message from H. II. Shaw of Winnipeg
requesting chat some of the best known
Eastern amateur skaters be sent to
compete in the events on the new cir
cult, the dates for which were an
rounced as follows:
Minneapolis, February Is. 16, is and
10, no events being held on the 18th
Winnipeg, February 21 and 20; Duluth,
February "a and 25.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
All Types Of Boats in
Miami Power Regattas
Races Begin on 18th and Last
Three Weeks.

The racing program for the Miami
power boat rcgattas has been completed
and from Saturday. February lS, until
March . the yachtsmen will have lots
of sport. Commodore A. A. Schantz of
Detroit, who has handled many gold cup
races. will have general supervision over
all the races. lie will be assisted by
Gar Wood, c. w. kotcher and G.
T. Chapman of New York. Commodore
A. ]. Mcleod of Aigonac. Mich, will
be chairman of the judges committee
assisted by Gov. a. j. Groesbeck of
Michigan. o. J. Mulford. Detroit; j. A.
Allison, Miami: Harry G. Stutz. Indian
apolis; Huston Wyeth. Miami; Caleb
Bragg, New York: Edison Ford. Detroit;
w G. Morehead. Milwaukee; Webb JAY.
Chicago; Clement G.. Armory, New
York: G. A. Criqui. Buffalo: S. r..
Eagan. Buffalo. Humphrey Birge. Buff
faio: T. S. Ericsson, Toronto. and others.
The program is as follows:
February fs--start . A. NJ. express cruiser
race Miami 70 Palm Beach and return.
February 2f-start A. NJ, express cruiser
ra~c. Miami 20 Havana.
February 25-Express cruiser race. Havana
February 2G-Exprcss cruiser race. Key
March a-start ! 40 p NJ. Fianinso course.
tcn miles. chance race open TO boats Of all
types and sizes.
March 2 and 3--start 3 p. NJ. Tlamingo
course, race for the Fisher Allison trophy,
fifty mile heats. open to displacement run
abouts powered with marine engines not cN-
ccedlng 5000 cubic inches piston dispace-
fcnt.
March S-F'laminro course. FREQ for all
runabout race. twenty miles open to all run
ahouts except those competing In the Wood
Usher and Fisher Allison races.
March f-Start T.. NJ, ocean course
twenty miles. race for express cruisers.
March start 2;io =. M. ocean course;
ton miles. race for cruisers having speed
~ icss than twenty miles hour.
March 4-Start p. M. ocean course. third
heat OF Ifsher-Ailison trophy. fifty miles.
March Z. 9 and D. Start 30 +. NJ.
'lamingo course. handicap cruiser race,
three heats, ten miles. each day; open to
cruisers Of all types.
March :. 8 and a--start = Y. NJ. wood
Fisher trophy races. three heaLi. course fifty
miles each: open 20 displacemen' boats ~
moro than a2 feet IN length powered with
engines not exceeding ESQ cubic inches
piston digpla ccr-rut.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Court Wants Armstrong;
Complaint More Definite

Frank c. Armstrong, broker. who is
suing Tex Rickard. the sporting pro-
moter, for n share In the enterprises
conducted by Rickard at Madison
Square Garden. was ordered In the Su-
pi ieme Court yesterday to make his com
plant more definite and certain and
state separately the different forms of
relief which he alleged should be ad-
judged In his favor against Rickard.
Armstrong In his complaint alleges a
partnership begun between himself and
Rickard ten years ago in Nevada, and
gives n history of it which takes In all
the activities in which Rickard has been
engaged since 1911. Receivers for the
Madison Square Garden enterprises were
appointed on his application in Novem-
Der.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Interest In Turf Casting Ever Improving.

Fine scores were made last Sunday at the
field OF the New York Casting Club in Pei
ham Bay Park, Bronx Despite the heavy
atmosphere nnd lack OF wind. four hundred
foot casts or better were made by George
w Robinsor George l.. Elder. rcic Smith
Stewart Miller and ~ X. Phillips.
Members are rapidly rounding Into shape
for the annual tournament OF the club
which win take place the third Sunday IN
April There will be many new stars III
the casting flrmamcnt this year and II would
not be surprising 20 sec the present world
record increased 20 five hundred feet before
tho fall.
Turf casting is a wonderfully healthful
and scientific sport comparing favornby
with trap shooting or golf as an outdoor
pastimc and many people are beginning "a
realize this fact.
THE time Is not far distant when nll large
athletic clubs situated on tidal waters will
hDVc their competitive turf casting teams
Tho Ramo VI forging ahead az sport and
next summer INV ards of ono hundred men
will be casting 20 per cont. better than for
merry. due 20 the aystcm ~ teaching IN oar
amateur sctool Tor casting. free 10 sil mem
bera.
Practice meets will be held this wear on
both r.lnccip'H and Vasihnctor's bir'hdaYf
from 80 10 $3.50 and at thr same ho,'r on
ell Sunday visitors arc ainnys WELDON,
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Canada to Build Sea Sled
For International Event
New Type VIII Appear as
Harmsworth Challenger.

Canada seems certain TO challenge for
the international motor boat trophy this
summer with the sea sled type of hydro
plane. Al least that is the type that Col.
Thomas a. Duff of Toronto intends
building for the Harmsworth Cup event.
now that the deed OF gift has been
altered TO permit Canada 20 enter a boat
with an engine OF British construction.
The sea sled racer unlike the ordinary
hydroplanc type, is one that combines
utility with speed. 1t has roomy, al
most square shaped hull that will permit
of ten to fifteen occupants. whereas the
present type of high speed boat such as
the Miss America which successfully de-
tended the international trophy at De-
troit last year can accommodate only
two or three persons on board.
The underbody of tho sea sled hull
resembles an inverted "V," between the
sides of which the craft practically rides
on crest of foam during a race. This
foam crest decreases the resistance
which the boat has to overcome and thus
renders high speed possible with plant
or comparatively low power. Sea seds
have never before appeared i'm hydroplane
races but in contests for displacement
cruisers in 1921 the Orlo III, owned by
George Leary OF this city, reached the
record speed Of fifty-three miles per
hour.
The method % propulsion also differs
In a sea sled =, has two surface pro-
pellers and only the lower tips of the
blades hit the water as It travels. Since
the downward stroke OF the blades is the
only one that really propels the craft
the part of the propeller that strikes the
water in the sea sled is the most eff
cient. Thus a considerable amount of
the resistance in dragging shafts and
struts through the water is overcome by
tho ncw type of boat.
According 10 word from Canada re-
ceived at the headquarters OF the Ameri-
can Power Boat Association Lord
Shaughnessy, chairman OF the Board of
Directors OF the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way. Is interested with Col. Duff in the
construction of the sea sled challenger.
March l is the date for the closing of
challenges for the international event.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Belle of Elizabethtown
Earns Another Victory
inconsistent Mare Beats Field
of Sprinters.

HAVANA, Feb. 7.-Belle of Elizabeth
town, who has developed n habit of
winning every other time she goes to
the post, added another to her list OF
victories at Oriental Park this after
noon. She beat Mayor House by a
length in the Cerro Handicap, a dash
Of flve and half furlongs. She was
forced TO work her way up on tho out
side to get in front. but once there was
never afterward headed.
In the third that old campaigner
Money came back with a winning ef-
fort aften an absence OF O. couple of
weeks. He won the race in runaway
fashion and showed keen speed in the
footing, which was far from fast.
CorteZ won the opener by a long mar
gin while Acosta was an easy winner
in the second race.
Major Parke, the favorite in the NTH,
broke down badly and did not finish.
The winner turned up in Marcella Boy,
which came through on the inside in
the stretch turn and drew away in the
last furlong. The results:
FIRST RACE--Four-year-old and inward /:
claiming. purse S7O0 six furougs: Cortez
ll2 Ukennedy). TO =, 3 10 and to 8.
dirst; ~. VIM. J: Murray. 40 (Connors).
llo cDomlnlcis). to I. 3 20 and 8 TO 5.
third. Time, 1:iI a-5. Shy Ann, Pros
peros Baby. Dixie Girl, Parloe and Little
Buss also ran.
SECOND CE-Thrce-year-olds: claiming;
purse 500: five and half furlongs: Acos-
Ia. 1o3 (ScheffeD. to /, 3 to 3 and TO
4. flrst Fictile. 1I5 (Boyie). TO I, 8 TO 2
and 90 >, second: Sun Girl, 40 (Clem-
ents), to I, : to and to 5, third. Time.
III %. Last Girl Foul Weather, Mary
-. Moonwlnlfs and Athearven also ran.
THIRD EACE-Three-yea and upward;
claiming; purse $700: six furlongs: Money.
l0I Pribble). 90 TO- TO and TO 8.
first; Golden Flint, 105 (Chalmers). 8 30 !, ,
. 20 and 10 3, second; Tho Enquirer,
107 (Boyle), . TO .. to 3 and 3 to 5. third.
Time, 1:15 i-3. Byrne and Ed Garrison
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Tllree- yea r-oids and up
ward Cerro Handicap: purse 5000: five
aud half furlongs: Belle OF Elizabeth
TO 3. first: Mayor House, 1o6 (F'letcher)
20 ., : to . and 3 20 5, second ultimo, 9G
ISchoifcll, 10 /. 10 and TO third.
TIlne. :O9 SO. Last One and End Man
also ran.
FIFTH. RACE-Four-year-o and upward;
claiming; purse 500: one mile 80 yards
Marcolla Boy, 100 CPooD, g to I. ) TO and
20 j. to and TO >. second; Chimera.
third. Time, i:fT 20. Audrey Alcocls, ].
Alfred Clark, lncinerator, Constantine and
Major Parkc also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Four-year -olds and upward
claiming: purse 800: ore mile and a six
ieenth: Toney Beau. log nlennedy). 8 TO 3.
1o3 Genman), . TO I. TO 10 and I 10 8,
second; Blanca. 100 tBrydges), TO I. even
ami 10 ., third Time, I 20 As. Siboia.
Llttle Glnk and Harry NJ Stevens also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
VS. RACING--- -SKATING--- YACHTING - BASEBALL
Tarzan Is Knocked out
BY Maxted in the First
Six Purdue Players
Under Investigation
AFAYETTE. Ind. Feb. r.

r AFAYETTE. Ind, Feb. e.
y. A. kellogg, athletic director
L. at Purdue University, received
to-day information that six Purdue
University football players had par
ticipated in a professional football
game between Gas City and Marion,
Ind. al Marion last fall No charges
have been filed, but an investigation
is under way.
When interviewed to-day, the Pur-
due director said he had been in
formed that Edmund Ralph Carman,
captain; Ferdinand j. Birk, John
Meeker. Paul r. Macklin. Joseph
Williams and Nelson Weber took
part in the game.
-Four of the men are seniors" said
Mr.. Kellogg. "and none OF the men
mentioned are taking part in any
other branch of athletics, as most
OF them are ineligible. being down in
their studies. Weber and Williams
are second string men on last years
varsity. They are both sophomores."
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Lc Fcvre May BE a Seal.

1t seems likely that Al lie Fevrc. for
mer Fordham captain, who was a team
mate OF Friachs on the varsity, will go
TO San Francisco as one OF tho Giants
contributions in part payment for Jimmy
O'Connell. lie Fevre, who is second
baseman, last winter was released to
San Antonio. but refused to report. He
declined to play ball in Texas, and then
decided not to play ball anywhere. The
Giants placed him on the voluntarily
retired list. Jim Tierney said yester-
day that Le Fevrc's release TO the Seals
had not been made, but that some thing
like that was in the air.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
KANSAS ONCE SENT
KILBANE TO CANVAS
Clevelander Had Difficulty in
Staying to Last Round
of Contest.
BY CHARLES f. MATHIsoN.

/ Frank Erne. former lightweight cham
pion OF the world, was the first man
agcr, OF Rocky Kansas, who Is to meet
Benny Leonard in fifteen round cham
pionship contest in Madison Square
Garden on Friday night Erne and
Kansas were p,aymates in Buffalo. and
when Erne decided to retire from the
ring he devoted considerable time to
/ teaching Kansas the fine points of the
Queensbery art. Erne then got match
| for Kansas with Harry Condor, and the
| Italian won handily.
Erne had meantime established a
school for boxing. and as this under
taking required all his time he turned
Kansas over to Dan Rogers, who has
managed Kansas to date.
One of the first bouts that Kansas
engaged in under Rogers's management
was with Johnny Kilbane. 1t was a ten
round decisionless contest and both men
were on their feet at the close oc the
last round. The bare announcement
of the result OF the contest does not
include the fact that Kansas dropped
kilbane for n short count in the fourth
round and that the Clevelander was
compelled to call all his generalship into
play to avoid a knockout.
Kansas weighed 124 pounds for thai
encounter. After a number OF other
bouts in which Kansas held his own
the Frawley law was repealed ard Kan
sas retired from the ring for period Of
several months.
Earned Match for Title.
With the resurrection of boxing under
the Walker law Kansas again became
active and has been campaigning ever
since. His LATEST exploits were his
defeats of Willie Jackson and Lew
Tender these victories serving to earn
the Buffalo boy match for the title.
The welt@weight title bout between
Jack Britton and Dave Shade will take
place at the Garden February II. Ar
ticles were resigned yesterday. Dan
Morgan penning his name for the cham
pion. and Leo T. Flynn for Shade.
Shade Is training at Grupp's with
Panama Joe Cans. Phil Bloom and Bar
ney Adair. The articles call for the men
to weigh in at 147 pounds at O'Clock
on the day OF the contest
This bout was originally scheduled for
January 81, but Britton injured his leg
in training and It had to be called Off.
Britton Is well and has resumed train
ing.
Great interest is manifested IN the
outcome of this bout. The younger OF
the three fighting Shades defeated
Mickey Walker recently and also de-
feated George Ward.
Tarzan Larkin. the Minnesota Cave
Man. who fought in the star bout at
the Pioneer A. c. last night will swing
into action again tomorrow night
against Carl Danner of Elizabeth i'm a
twelve round bout at the Arena in Jersey
City. Danner is a formidable opponent.
Danner claims fourteen knockout VIC
tories TO his credit. among his victims
being Eddie Josephs and Walter Dono-
van. Tho Elizabeth heavy also scored
three knockdowns over the late Mickey
Shannon before no was fouled I'm the
ninth round.