davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16

territory. In lawful way. against
the wish % any citizen OF the United
states. exclude slavery from fts
ilsnlts prior to the formation OF a
state constitution" he asked In n
tone which carried 20 tho outerrnosi
llfalss Of the throng from tho plat
form where no stood.
Douglas reply that n could. be-
cause slavery cannot exist unless
supported BY local police rcgula.
slonn.- won Douglas the s.natorshlp
and cose him tho presidency two
years laferi
The question proved n wedge
which split the Democratic party IN
two. and put Lincoln into the white
House In the resultant bitter three
cornered fight.
The site Of the debate L. marked b.
huge boulder. dedicated BY Theo
dors Roosevelt IN isea. On ~ "a a
plate with the following Inscription.
Within this block wu. held the
second Joint debate In thu sens-
torfai contest between
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
and
Stephen A. Douglas
August 81. lass
= arm not for tho DISSOLUTION
Of the Union under amy eirrums-
stances ---Dougias.
This government cannot en-
durr permanently half slave and
half frre."-finroin.
Dedicated By President Roose-
velf In 1908.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

n-An unknown small boy
fAO was slightly bruised Tues
day when he darted in front OF an
auto driven by l.. Hebert. Jr.. 1910
Seattle blvd
- John Berg WINS slightly In.
r i i iured Tuesday when an auto
In front Of which be was standing
was bumped by u. ", Waiver, 1914
Broadway. at broadway and Howell
where Waiver was attempting TO
park.
I1C-s'ruck by an auto at Bor
n i u en- ave and James st.. NJ. j..
Mccarthy. as Broadway. was taken
TO the Swedish hospital with badly
out head. Tho accident occurred late
Tuesday night. A Mr. G. V. Mitchell
was owner Of the auto. II was re-
ported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
Commits Suicide
by Inhaling Gas

A man who registered AZ the City
hotel. AT Yesier way. ne A. Bay.
was found dead IN bis room wednes-
day by the proprietor, X. Yamazaki.
Bay had stuffed all cracks in tho
door and window and opened the gas
je, on a small range.
He came to the hotel July %.
The coroner Is attempting to 10
cate his relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16

rRKEroRT. H.. Aug. Ia
<name 6e.ooo visitors are expected
q resue iaxurtously sntoing snd
train travelling Into freepcrf
August 81.
The occasion Il the celebration Of
ne fact that. 80 years ago. some
"A. 90 visifors came riding here In
eartx wagons carriages. and many
sfscg expecting TO soc tho popular
or1tor. stephen A. Douglas. tho LIT
IL Giant ignofninicusiy crush IN
debate long. ugly hGckwccdsman
ty ths name II Abraham Lincoln.
This debate. held August ~. 1858
sventusiiy put Lincoln IN the White
Hess and changed this destiny Of
naxien.
TAs essstrasssn this year WIN last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
Blind Wife Gives
Man Poison Drug!

Given poison by mistake. y. Y.
Morris. IS. janItor. Of ZOOS sixth ave.
was believed to be recovering Wed.
nesday. after medical attention had
been promptly given him. Morris
took a tablespoonful Of the stuff when
his wife. who Is blind. miEtook u for
cascara. according 20 police. Nor.
ris' life was saved by a physician
who arrived soon after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16

Jack 4. Campbell. -. was held IN
the city jail "wednesday on an open
charge. following n raid on his home.
AZ 400 3sth ave. 3. one complete
still WIS found IN operation. it Is al
legged, and 900 gallons Of mash were
destroyed Several gnllons OF moon
shine were held as evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16

The Just issued four bulletins Of
walt TO and others.
and Tackle" collection Of useful inor
nation and making spices and
the farm In logging In the building
others Of interest Is d-crp
ton Of the diamond hitch" used by packers
eli the country home
deals with the OF methods Of
detect ting M remedyng the
Country Home describes methods
Of nttsring and chemical o
water supply the Country Home" win be OF
installing
wat
NOR
the following and mall to Engineering Experiment sta
lion state Pullman. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16

Lew Cody. GLADYS Hulettc. Foster
Collier and Moniagu Love are 20 ap.
pear in q film version OF The Mys-
teries Of Paris"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
For sALE-ACREAGE

EXCELLENT SMALL RANCH
$3.50
New Groom bungalow; garage:
overland automobile; chicken
house will hold 100 birds; cherries
plums. apples, pears. prunes,
Himalayns and thornless black
berries. 400 iosanherry vines. 1000
raapberrics grapes, all In bearing
and on trciliacs: fenced and cross
fenced; fine garden planted; land
thoroly cleared and best OF soil: :
good wells, electric lights and tel
ephone; on o fine gravel rohdWays
convenient for anyone employed
downtown. VIII make good terms
80 responsible party. Burke g.
Farrar, Inc. Goa New York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16

PERSONAL
WANTED EVERYONE TO KNOW
I have two medicines I CURE.
Remove tho cause and YOU get
we'll stomach all right. kidneys
all Tisht-ali right all over. NO
HEART FAILURE. Consultation
and booklet free. n. ~. Winhns.
f0i American bank Bldg, Price
tl.z5. Parcel post. si.1b each.
MEN - HrGKfN YOUR ifrALTH
and power. Ovcrcome tired feei-
ing. Revive your weak glands and
inst energy by using Hercules
Multi Gland Tablets, Guaranteed
Box. 80 tablets, 400 by mail
HERCULES MEDICINE co.
nov efs. Seattle wash.
WEAK CLAMPS CAUSE ttNiiAus-
ton. slespiessnenH irritabiiity
and fatigue. vfR-Cf.AND TAR
LETS are guaranteed 10 restore
these glands and overcome weak
meas. by mail. 80 tablets, 1900.
Chester Medical Co. 1S3 1trd ay. ".
HAVE SEVERAL YEARS IN.
rertence in beauty shop. residsn-
tiat work evenings appointments
made, Main TOSS. room tis
coNFIsE NrNTH TAKEN NJ
nurse. who will assist those 10
need faIa ~ Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
GOOD ACREAGE

It In not something for nothing. but
x2h per acre for good. level land Is
next TO ~. IFS on good roads. near
town. and IN thickly settled dis
trict. also have fine improved
places at bargain prices. Take a
few hours TO Investigate. Fare Is
40 cents. II you buy, make your
own terms. 500 or write John
Storscth. rculsbo, wash.
HALLER LAKE--CLOSE IN
a acre; all cleared garden in; g.
room house: Young fruit trees
berries. $1,000. 1900 cash.
CHAPPELL. SIS Crazy Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
STOCKS AND BONDS
II. M. HERRIN e. co.

STOCKS AND BONDS
1000 Alaska Petroleum Co.
1000 Hematite Iron * Gold. bargain
5000 Nsbois ................. 1905
1000 Idaho Cold a Ruby 49,. .zsH
20 Johnston Piston A Ring. $50
SO Pathfinder Syndicate .. .lz.D0
800 Tuolumne Copper 800. rs
United Finance units =. Bid
500 Walia Waila oil A. Gas. 40
10 Western Auto Parts ...1z.u0
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR
~ Aero Alarm pfd.
2 Central Building Bonds.
10 Commonwealth Finance pfd.
20 New World Life Insurance.
1900 Puget Sound Power ss.
1000 Parry oil Co.
100 Coast Tire A Rubber.
Before buying or selling any class
Of securities. ark us for prices and
Information. We can save you
money.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
LIBERTY BONDS
Elliott 425s. 1T CHERRY ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16

JULIUS DAyERSO. whose wife.
Arya. filed suit In superior court
three days ago. charging he had
made her work when she was ~. do.
cIared "wednesday that the charge Is
wholly untrue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
We Will Sell, Subject

Pacific Securities Co.
COL Securities Bldg. Seattle. ELL. sils
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Gs ron sALE--REAL ESTATE

wALLiNGroRD HILL BARGAINS
SCHOOL DAYS HERE nuY NOW
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY
on big lot. boxioo. this B-room
bungalow. with den. basement.
close 60 car and Lincoln high.
$500, with 1850 cash and SIS per
month. Why pay rent7
NIFTY. NEW
ONE BLOCK or CAR. GARAGE
$1,000. Terms
Here IL your ciassy new homei large
living room. tile bath flush tub,
cement drive and garage. Every
feature you could ask IN this new
home. and choice location. This IS
$500 under prevailing prices. koth-
ing like a new homo. Sec IL Sum
day.
HOT WATER HEAT
IATONA DISTRICT
t1.b00. 1900 CASH
Here r. a North End bargain. In pink
Of condition. newly painted inside
and out. pretty lawn. lot 40xtna.
half block 81 ear, close 10 school.
This IL free OF incumbrance. and
you Get a monthly payment Of f5b
per month. which - less than rent
JOHNSTON REALTY co.
18th ana Meridian Ave.
Phones Melrose 0oid-00A7.
OPEN EVENINGS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
20 FURNISHED APARTMENTS
AND FIAT8


STORE no LET--NIcE AUTO ROW
store. Goxs0 feet basement. ball
eony. electric elevator. steam HAT
Moderate rent Key a. ti2 y. PIKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16

1900 CASH. $50 MONTH
For this brand new t-room bunEe-
low. with large sleeping porch.
fuil cement basement. laundry
trays; furnace. on a real lot. 75x
ft5. one block from car and paw
ing. Price tg.eb0. no mortgage.
stop paying rent and own your
/ WILL SHOW you THIS
". q. WfSBICf.ER
1905 white Bldg. Elliott tt05
WILL TRADE EQUITY or $1,000 IN
Groom house aud acre improved
with fruis trees. hcrricr. flowers.
garage. chicken house. wells. on
highway; block from dock and
store. work close by. Want
house In fsawton district. Hoidale.
sos AlaAle nldr
BEAUTIFUL ss-AcRE. NEAR CAR.
IN garden. berries, fruit and lawn
small Furnished house. with city
water and lishta. also garage.
fine little homo place for sale by
owner AZ $3.50. Phone East 1859.
SPLENDID NALJh-e-HOOM MOD
ern house. attractive. perfect con-
difiuu, ts.ko0. terms. ALSO furni-
turc for sale. East fssf-R morn
fpEs.
s ROOMS. SEMI MODERNs LAKGE
lot. fruit f3nd and First ave. ~.
" sunset 1919.
MT. HAkER PARk--6 ROOMS AND
bath. ts.50o. terms. owner. bea-
con 3s2t.
Email cottage, si,7bo; s7b down, yss
mo. coughiin. Go Am. Blk. Bid Ell
1871.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16

wALLINGroRD HILL BARGAINS
SCHOOL DAYS HERE, BrY NOW
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16

At Annex. zoos attn. near werti.ke
av,. clean. furnished, steam heated
bedrooms 0or ment. free bntnA
phone Trans. 5oci weekly $3.50
LATHhR WANTED - REDWOOD
Evening star., 1922-07-07
YANKS, BY TAKING TWO,
CLOSE UP ON BROWNS

The Yankees were today only eighteen
points behind the pacemaking St. Louis
Browns. They smothered the Cleve-
land Indians under an avalanche, of hits
and runs in twin bill. the first mas
sacre resulting in a 10 to score and
the second III to 3.
Babe Ruth Joined in. the onslaught
with his fourteenth home run in the
first game, driving in three teammate
ahead of him. Four times previously
In the majors the Bambino turned this
trick, all in 1919, when he was on the
Red Sox pay roll. Meusel led the at
tack with home run, triple, two dou-
bles and two singles.
Chicago celebrated ''Heimach day" at
Philadelphia by driving the youthful
southpaw to cover and defeating the
Athletics, 9 to 8. Mostil. the White Sox
nychaser, had q perfect day at bat,
driving out five safe hits, one Of them
q double.
The Giants got off to a flying start on
their western invasion by trimming
Pittsburgh to 3. Nehfs offerings
proved puzzling to all the Pirates ex-
cept Max Carey, who smacked out
homer, triple and a double.
Dutch" Reuther. star southpaw of
the Brookfyns and leading pitcher Of the
National League, struck a snag in the
hard hitting st. Louis Cardinals, who
overwhelmed the Dodgers in a one-sided
victory. IA to 2. Schultz led the attack
with four hits in five times at hat, In
cluding two doubles.
Evening star., 1922-07-07

nave ndQ nnc t11ne without niul.
Mitchell of Brooklyn and Rudolph
of Boston are about through. Both
Of them have tried to pitch a little
and neither has struggled through
. winning game. Sothoron of Cleve-
land IL not enjoying any feast. He
has won one and lost three. ana
Coveleski, the great splitter OF all
the hydraulic tribe. after start that
looked as II he intended to fight his
ginning to pick up and is almost back
to an even break.
Faber Not Up to 1921.
shocker of st. Louis has been doing
pretty we'll. II the Yanks hadn't
given him a jolt in double-header
he would be swimming around in
sunshine. Faber of the Sox isn't
pitching as he did in 1881. It isn't
always that his team has batted
poorly behind him or fielded badly.
The red-topped Urban hasn't been up
to last years register, but he is do
ing better.
Old Jack Quinn is working away in
Boston like a cobbler. He has won
as many as he has lost and that isn't
as he has been. Fillingim of Boston
shows signs that he is getting enough
of the salivated sphere. He has won
only four and lost nine. Doak is
breaking. The Cards figured him 20
per cent better than he has proved
to be- Grimes Of Brooklyn Is. in some
respects. the worst frost OF all, be-
cause he Is so strong physically that
he was picked out for the big winning
pitcher Of the year. He has had a
scramble to hold his own.
Speaker Appears Worried.
iris Speaker looks worried. He has
seen a .667 team dwindle to a .442
team under his management That's
what takes the nip out of a manager.
It's all right enough to ride high when
things are going we'll, and 1t isn't q
half bad task, to go into city and
for breath and try to pump oxygen
into 1t, but when it comes to seeing
the boys fade away right under your
nose when only yesterday they were
getting gold watches from the home
folks for doing stunts-well, its just
something else again.
Plenty Of wise old rooters will tell
you that Speaker has waited too long
with his ageing Indians and that he
should have begun adopting other
Indians a year ago. He has had lots
of hard luck with injured players this
year. but that's always to be expected
after winning a championship With
in a year or two q certain proportion
brittle. They give nearly all they
have to win the pennant and their
reservoir of physical resources are
emptied. The Giants have q few that
would have q hard time to hobble
over the corduroy If the National
League were strong enough to give
New York q Tight.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
CLUB IS BLACM|STED
FOR USING BLACK SOX

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July As a
result of playing Swede Risberg and
Eddie Cicotte in a game recently the
Appleton club of the Fox River VAL
ley League has been placed on the
blacklist of organized base hall, ac-
cording to- word received today by
President Borchert of the Milwauk ee
American Association club from Sec
retary John H. Farrell of the Ma
tional Association.
Action to have the case reconsidered
will be taken Immediately. it is said.
President John F. kluwin of the
Fox River Valley League said last
night over the long-distance telephone
that the offending club owner had
been forced to surrender his fran
chise and that the Appleton club is
now under a new management, Sc
lected by the league directors.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
JUDGE IS READY; G0sLlN
HAS A ,SPRAINE0 ANKLE

George Mogridge. following .n-
other period Of idleness eHteAAlng
over more than two weeks. due t.
a kink In Ats salary arm, was exc
pected to resume service this after
noon In one OF the two ganes
booked with the Detroit Tygers,
the opener being billed fer .
o'clock. Walter johnson IL listed
to start the other game.
1t was considered likely that Joe
Judge again would be seen ON the
job at the initial sack, 1t Aaving
developed that the injury to his
leg was merely q bruise. Leon
Goslin. who was injured By crash-
ing into the left-field pavilion In
the morning game OF July 4, e..
caped with a severely spralneA
ankle Instead OF q fractured leE,
as was feared. 1t IN doubtful
whether he will be able to play be-
fore the team travels west again
the end of this month, however.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
TAUGHT
BY COLLEGIATE SPORTS

Benefits Of Indulgence in highly
geared intercollegiate athletic sports
have been widely preached. Among
the virtues acquired by the athlete
are held to be grit, determination,
persistence, resourcefulness. initia-
tive and endurance; both mental and
physical. There is no doubt about
this. Indeed, the above qualities may
be regarded as falling somewhat
elf-sacrihce Is most certainly In
dicated in university athletics Wal
tor Camp wrote the other day OF q
man, now bank president. who
played a foot ball game In the Le-
land Stanford backheld with broken
sort my be cited. But there is the
mental side. too.
Langhorne Gibson. the Yale crew
captain. Is the most recent exemplar.
Occupying q position under the Yale
system. where speed is the king. he
great weight affects his crew disad-
vantageously. and so he withdrew.
Dengre. another Yale captain of a
few years back. did tho same thing,
not because of overweight, but be-
cause physically he believed he was
He was retained. however. as captain,
and no doubt Gibson's act will meet
with similar appreciation.
Not all captains have had opportu-
nifty for similar display of high
mindedness Of similar sort, II only
Cor the reason that at most colleges
leaders Of athletic teams are much
more subservient to the dictates of
the coach than is the case of Yale.
But as in most colleges the good OF
the team, the prestige of alma mater,
are inculcated in students as soon as
they enter as freshmen, there is little
doubt that 1t would be exceptional
were . captain to place his own self
ish interests above the wellbeing of
his team.
Evening star., 1922-07-07

Other good games are scheduled
In the several Journeys Gibraltar,
1871 champions. ana Costello Post,
msses ass to s sa
and B streets. In section B OF the
senior division, Ariel Athletic Club
will meet the Silver Spring Re1erves.
Mount Rainier Emblems and Plasas
are expected TO provide An interest.
ing junior division battle se Union
War Finance st.rtleA the sandiot
prophets In Its game with Black Ath-
letic Club In section B Of the un-
mese nssea shot doson n The
suddenly came to life and handed
the Blacks 1s-to-S wallopins.
shrider. on the slab for the victors.
yielded six hits and famed fifteen
batters, while his mates hammered
three hurlers for twenty-five safeties.
In Section A Of the unlimiteds. the
Shamrocks trounced their old rivals.
the Knickerbockers. . to 8. Rouda-
bush and Smith were hit freely, but
the former received better support
and was effective In pinchss.
Frie.a.Ai, Athlete C1..s found the
going extremely rough in Section B
OF the senior division ana took . L.
to-l drubbinE from Holy Name. Nc
Carthy save the Friendships but four
hits. Holy Name banged q pair OF
twirlers for fourteen healthy swatA
"A Ave-rsa rally in the seventh In
ming gave Epiphany Juniors . 7.to-2
win over Stanton Juniors In section
A Of the juniors. With better sup.
port; %nr;a De1endosf; De, sa.s Winning hurier:
he permitted but two hits.
Knickerbocker Juniors lost little
time In disposing OF the Linworth
Juniors in . 10-to-4 game in sec
ton B Of the junior division. The
Georgetown boys drove the starting
inning and gave two other slabbists
much punishment
Liberty Cubs pointed the way 70
Cleveland Park in a l4-to-ll sluk-
Test In the midget division. The VIC
number getting three each.
CAerrydals AthIatie Associations
unlimited nine wants . Sunday game.
Teams interested may telephone
Mickey johnson at Main e4oo, branch
Savage Athletic Club took a pair of
games from Maryland Athletic Club,
to and Is to Z. The winners hit
we'll in both.
Ariel Athletic Cub desires q Sun.
day engagement. Challenges may be
telephone to Edgar Duvali. Lincoln
2142.
Peerless MidEets voula like to get
more games in the thirteen-foufteen-
Evening star., 1922-07-07
Of SCHMIDT
SOUGHT BY PIRATES

PITTSBURGH. July 7-Negotiations
for tho return Of Catcher Walter
Schmidt to the Pittsburgh National
base ball team, which he refused to
join this season because Of salary
differences, have been begun by the
club manager. william McKechnie.
Schmidt, who Is said to have re-
sponded favorably to McKechnie's
overtures, is reported to demand a
three-year contract at $4,000 q year.
The plight Of the Pittsburgh team,
which is in sixth place. with the sea-
son half gone. caused the change in
the owners attitude toward Schmidt,
who is regarded as an exceptionally
valuable man.
McKechnie will be honored at Forbes
Field July IL, when Pirate followers
will observe 'McKechnie day" The
celebration will be led by fans of
Wf1kinsburg, the suburb where Nc
Kechnie maintaina hia homA
Evening star., 1922-07-07
WOMAN HURT AT GAME
INSISTS ON REMAINING

NEW YORK, July 7.-New York
today claimed the champion femi-
nine base ball fan In the country.
She II Mrs. Helen Montgomery.
WAiie witnessing the first game
Of the double-header between the
Yankees and Cleveland yester-
day, she was struck In the chest
and knocked unconscious by
foul ball from the bat Of Everett
Scott.
81 don't want to go home," she
said upon being revived. 81 want
to stay and see the second game."
she stated. Furthcrmore. she kept
the ball for a souvenir and asked
the Yankee shortstOp to auto
graph 1t. Scotty smilingly obliged.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
WAR NINE IS JOLTED
BY PRINTERS, 4 TO 0

War, which has been setting the
pace for other teams in the Depart
mental Base Ball League since that
circuits campaign started. yesterday
was given . severe jolt By the Union
Printers. With Hutchinson pitching
In great form, the Typestickers grab
bed q to 0 victory. Wars aeven
hits were widely scattered, while the
Printers punched most Of their eight
blows off Brown in the sixth and
seventh innings. Ford, at second
base. felded we'll for the winners.
Seaman GuAAefD OufDa1oe1 St
Teresa in the Potomac League, win
ming 8 to 1. The Saints outhit their
opponents, but could not cluster
blows OF Punzi after the first inning.
Scoring .fo1r times in the tenth in
ming, Registers overcame Liberty
Loan, II to 7. in the Treasury League
The score was tied three times dur
ing the fray. Liberty Loan got away
to flying start, but Registers knot
ted the count In the third inning and
went ahead ih the sixth. The seventh
saw Liberty Loan create another tie
and It rallied again In tho ninth to
match the RegiBtefT count
Bureau q EAgrav1Ae ana Printing
ran roughshod over Post o8oS In .
10 to 8. Colored DepAremantAl LAASue
encounter. Braddic Of the victor1
clouted for the circuit.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
WILLS GETS A PERMIT
FOR FIGHT IN JERSEY
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK. July 7.-Just how New
Jersey feels about Harry Wills was
made evident today when 1t was an
nounced that the commission had
granted q license to him to night some
opponent to be selected in Newark in
Who the opponent viii be has not as
yet been determined. Bill Tate was
named. but Wills put the kibosh on the
big fellow at once. The reason was
that Tate. acted rough when the two
fought out west. Buddy Jackson may
be the man selected. Jackson. who once
fought q draw With Carpenter in
France. 10 now serving as a sparrine
partner for Charley Wienert, who ID
training for his Martin Burke fight In
New Orleans. He's a tough guy.
An interesting phase OF the contract
is Wills proviso that IL he has signed
to fight Dempsey on Labor day. the
though Harry had some idea Of meet
ing Jack this year after all.
1t y pretty difficult, as a matter OF
fact, to get the up-and-up on this pro-
jected set-to. Here Wills was going to
meet Dempsey and sign up and the
Kearns sat in his Office all day last week
waiting for Wills manager, Mullins, to
show up, and he never came.
While it seems certain that signatures
| will be put on paper this week, probably
Saturday, no one on the inside really be.
lieves the fight will take place this year
There will be lots Of pickings both for
Wills and Dempsey when they have
signed and thus begun the work Of heat.
ing up interest in the two men.
No coatender seems likely in the i'm.
mediate future to strip the Junior light
weight championship belt from the
waist Of Johnny Dundee. Tho veteran
boxer has always had to give away
weight to most Of the lightweights and
he has always been Just q trifie heavy
, for the feathers, but in his own special
130-pound class he still reigns supreme