davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-17
NOTICE.

To the owners Of all lots. lands. tracti
and parcels Of lands within Street I'm.
the w1ers Of all lots. tracts and par
GELS OF lands. abutting on or adjacent
tea Street Sorih to ise FoftyseV. e
enth Street. in the City OF Omaha, Ne
Notice Is hereby given that there has
been filed with the city Clerk of this
city OF Omaha a petition for the Improve
ment of that part OF Seward Street from
Forty fifth Street North 10 Forty seventh
street, in the City Of Omaha. by paving
snd snd fpgSes fIgSres as sag foliora' on oe"s
Petition for Improving Seward Street
from ssh street North to 47th street.
city OF Omaha:
We. the undersigned. owners of lots OF
Street from 4sth Street north 70. ssss
Street, in Street Inpfoyen-snt Dss.s~a
No z254. in the City Of Omaha; being
frontage on said part Of said street. az
shown by the generally recognized maps
Of said city, do hereby petition that tia
same be improved BY paving and curbing.
And we do further petition the Council
to order such Improvement and cause II
10 be made, and that thirty days ia
allowed to the property owners in said
District within. which to. designate ths
material desl red TO be used in the paving
Of said street.
VIM. Angus. February 3. 1929. Lots
dnep dha Boek eSfh and nd Lot 5f0s X Kodt ~
50 feet front by $50 feet deep, Saunders
& Himebaughs Addition 10 Walnut Hill.
Lots Il and ls, Block H" Saunders z
Hlne ba ugh's, Addition. each 50 feet front
Mlehsel Tighe. February 10, 1923. Lot
1s. Block II" Saunders & Elmebsu n
Addition. so feet front By $50 feet deep. s
Lots af !. and si i5 Block e.asy Fl sausders IN zs
Himebaugh.s Addition. each 80 feet front
Hugh and Elizabeth Hague. February
10. 1923. Lot z2. Block II" Saunders &
a Mary ,y Z. Fay1e. Feb February i. lsss, Eass
Himeosugh's Addition. 40 feet front ~
Emma X and Leon a schryver. Feb
Tgsry n, H. plssk iss L9t u ssssT and Mes u ne,
baugh's Addition. co feet front by iss
charles f. Jones. June 4. 1873. Lot I !.
Block 4. Saunders & Himebauehs Addi-
tiqn 50 feet fs1nt f1a By iaq fsst desD ,o
1873. sl Lot H"i 10, 'i Block T II. Saunders sas &
Hime ebaueh's Addition. 50 feet front b
Andrew Linder. June 3. 1929. Lot. ..
ton. 50 feet front by 40 feet deep.
ATes ses payaIoeR Is BIoeR 4PI saansT. az sT. a Hm
baugh's Addition, 100 feet front by 80
Mary Carey. June is. 1913 all Lot %.
dition. SO feet front BY 80 feet deep.
Filed: October ID. 1873, al 10 O'Clock
A Il.
You are further notified that you and
November Is. isz3. the first day OF
publication hereof. IN which TO file pro-
test in the office OF the City Clerk against
the regularity. legality or sufticiency OF
said petition or any signature thereon
Published in accordance with Resoiu-
ton No. 7oii Series 1929.
Omaha Nebraska. November IS 1873.
CLAUDE r. BOSS1E.
City Clerk
Nov
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-17
NOTICE



To the owners Of the lots and pieces OF
real estate hereinafter described;
You and each o. you are hereby roft-
fled that Fourteenth street from strzaf
20 Missouri avenue. within Grading lua-
proyement No. lzs Resolution No 7ees.
Thirty fourth avenue from Blonde Sireaf
20 Lake street, Patrick avenue ron
Thirty fourth avenue . ThirtT-siNth strcey.
Bardeite stree; from Thirty fourth aNenzfe
10 THIRTY sixth street and Grant street
from Thirty fourth avenue to Thirty-slxt
street within Grading Improvement No
is7 Resolution No ICES. Hascal sirett
from Blake street 10 county road- county
read from HsscaN street 20 Funston aee-
nue and Funston sxeaae from county
road TO RfNsrVieW boulevard. within Grad
ing Improvement Nc. -. Resolution Na
70in. are ordered Ersded.
You are further notified that unless fhe
record owners representing - per cers
Of the taxable frnntaEe shutfins uc1nz
sssd parts q said streets tie rroiessss
with the city CLERK Or before Necert-
her -. is2s being 50 dsSS from the fiTxt
date OF publication. said grading VIII hs
done
Published IN accordance With Resoln-
tlens Nos. ices. zoos and 7eIe. Series
1888.
Omaha. Nebraska. November Is. 1883
CLAUDE Z. RoSSiE
City Clerk
<evsr,her lk IL Il
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Pursuant TO Section All Of the Build
Ing Code OF the City, public notice Is
hereby given that the following have
made applications TO move houses:
Frank Milacsk-One story frame build
ing from 55th and Center Street (I.ot
Is Block T. Brookline A6dition) 10 SD
and Center Street. lLot :. block 5. Brook
line Addition.)
sam Newman-ons story frame build
ing from se42 North 18th ST, e. las II.
SUB Lot 4. T. L "a, Section lo-is-isl to
s0ls No. 18Th ST., $50. IS - ". 40 r.
s /. 4. Tax Lot -. Section le-i5-1s and
No. 10 Il. ". i4o Il. Tax Lot -, seetien
ie-I5-l3.)
These buildings are asserted to - IN
good condition.
The CITY Council hs. set November
sh. 1928. Council Chamber. City Hail. az
10 o'clock A NJ the date for public
hearing at which all parties interested
wili be heard Such order thsreupon and
thereafter Will be made respecting ne
removal Of this property as IN the 3udg-
ment OF the City Council should be made.
Omaha Nebraska. SoseInher ls ls.s-
CLAUDE F. BOsSIE.
Nov Is CITY eek
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-17
NOTICE
PROPOSALS FOR IITEOGRAPHED
WARRANTS.

Sealed proposals are invited and vii
be received By the City Clerk of the C1ty
Of Omaha for furnishing ssic city for 9ss
nancsz with Fifty Thousand f5e oool Lith-
ngranhed Warrants. as Per sample on Itls
ard Finance.
ProroSais must b sealed. marked -Pro-
nosai Tor I.ithogr.nhed Wars uts, must
he addressed to tlande ?. Bessie. city
clerk. Omaha. Nebraska. and must be CO
November 90 iesa. Al ia o'clock q rn..-
and as evidence % good faith and guar
srfee that contract vii be entered into.
should award be made thereon. each nid
must he accompanied hy \ certified ehecS
IN the sum of sie4.ee. made payable Ia
fhe CITY of Omaha -
The Council reserves the right to r.
feef rny or all bids
Puhiished liz accordance with Resofu-
lion No 6sas. Series 1874.
Omaha. Nebraska. SaxeEneA- Is ls-s. s
City Clerk
Nov Is ie. IL.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-17

CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES.

AZ evidence Of good faith aud guarantee
that contract will be entered into. should
award be made thereon. each bid must be
accompanied by certified check In the
sum Of $4,000. made payable to the City
Of Omaha.
The Council reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids.
Published in accordance with Resolution
No. 1908. Series 1923.
Omaha, Nebraska. November ID. 1923
CLAUDE r. BOSsIE.
CITY Clark
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-17

PROPOSALS FOR srnrET SWEEPER
sealed proposals are invited ana viii
be received hy the city Clerk - the CITY
or omehe tgr farnishinF said city. Tor
utN IN the street Cleaning hcNa rtnfrnt
With one tiA Power street Swocprr. as
per spcciflcatioua on file IN tho office ~
the Superintendent ~ Street Cleaning and
Matntrnancc.
Proposals must he sealed, marked
Proposal for street Swerprr.' must hc
addressed GO Claude 4. RaSsie. CITY Clerk.
omaha, Nebraska. and must be On tile
IN hS cffiee On er before Tuesday. Ne.
Nsmeer 80 1919. at iQ oelock q M. and
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-17

Where to Stop in Town 81
DID you ever stop al the Hotel Loyal.
18th and Capitol Ave Within a square
or two OF all activities. Roomy rooms
and several beautiful suites ali newly
caTpeted and decorated
Excellent coffee shop With cafeteria SER
vice
We both lose n you don't stop here
MODERATE PRICES PREVAIL.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-17
BEE CLASSIFIED
AID RATES

lsc per line each day.. or . days.
l2c per line each day. 8 or days
loo per line each day. days or longer.
THE OMAHA BEE reserves the right
to reject or rewrite all copy.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-17

LOW RATE on city property. quickly
closed: monthly payments. IA. .533.
W, T. Graham
CITY real estate. mortgages and contract
bought. Mr.. Larson. 1os North 18th ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27

The wing clipped Hens we're in
town today for series opener with
the Indians and it is possible the
Tribe can start a new winning streak
at the expense Of the league trailers.
Jess Petty was ready to take the
mound for the Hendr1cksmen.
Due to a combination Of bad UNI
piring, wind and errors the Indians
were checked Tuesday in their march
and the Columbus Senators grabbed
the series final, IA to 8. 1t was a
free-hitting affair and a contest filed
with peculiar baseball.
The Tribesmen never gave up and
took the defeat only because the
'breaks" Of the diamond were against
them They obtained as many hits
az the visitors, but two bad innings
ruined their chances.
Stiff Breeze Bothers Players
The wind, seemed to be blowing in
several directions and players Of both
teams were made to look foolish on
balls hit high into the air. The In
dams used three pitchers and the
Senators two.
Extra-base hits were plentiful, and
during the melee Ernie Kruger of
the Indians swatted one over the
high left field fence for a distance
record in that direction for Washing
ton Park. The ball went over in
the old circus grounds. Pitcher F'itz-
simmons Nalso be1ted a homer inside
the park beyond the flag pole.
Umpires Have Bad Day
AS for the umpires, they must have
been made dizzy by the wind. DAILY
missed a strike on Kenworthy in the
fourth and allowed him to walk. That
brought up Brooks and the Columbus
outfielder drove in two runs. If DAILY
had been looking" right Kenworthy
would have been out and the side
retired
In the seventh, Field Umpire Kill
liam called Northrop safe at third
after Campbell had touched the player
long before the bag was reached. The
decision so upset Campbell that on
his next chance he threw far over
Kirke's head at first. 1t is said Kill
Ian admitted he was wrong The
Senators got six runs that inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
WALL|NG IS BACK
IN WESTERN BOAT
Washington Stroke to Row,
Despite Infected Knee,

By United Press
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June 81.
The West Is to have its leader in
Thursdays intercollegiate regatta.
Don Walling, stroke Of the Washing
ton varsity eight. counted out with
an infected knee. has come back at
the eleventh hour to take his place
in the "Huskies' " she'll
Physicians announced today that
Walling, who has been suffering from
blood poisoning, can stroke the West
erners in their final trial tonight and,
If all goes well, row on the morrow.
There was joy in the Washington
camp following this announcement,
and the stock of the Pacific Coast
eight went up. Many critics feel that
the eleventh hour stimulus given the
Washington oarsmen by their stroke 8
plus their latent power and indomit-
able grit, may send them spinning
home Thursday ahead of even the
strong Navy crew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
zEV ON WAY FOR
ALATON|A FEATURE
Turf Speed Wonder Not
Bothered by Train Ride.

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 27.-Dave Leary,
chief assistant trainer of the Rancocas
stable, left here today for Latonia
with Zev in order to give the great
three-year-old two days at the Latonia
track before the racing of the Latonia
Derby Saturday.
Apparently Zev is in the same top
notch form that he has been all year.
A Iethargic horse in stable and in
transit from one track to another, he
saves much of the energy wasted by
the other high-bred horses which
suffer much from nervousness border.
ing on hysteria.
Bud Lerner and Flying Cloud left
for Kentucky with Zev. Bud Lerner
Is being sent as a possible Latonia
Derby entry and Flying Cloud for en-
trance in the Independence handicap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
[R1ZZzZH [ L { l}4lB
- z y
Ng[hEyS
BY Oily Evans
THE PLAY

The infeld fly rule causes many argu
ments on the ball field At one time each
major league had different interpretation of
the play and this was very confusing. Here
is tnfield play that came up in the
American League and had players and fans
guessing as to what actually happened.
There were runners first and second
and one man out. The batter hit rather
high fly in the direction of third. A stiff
wind was blowing that caused the ball to
take puZzling twists.
The umpire. as soon as the ball was hit
decided 1t could be handled by the third
baseman, and he declared it an infed fly
which automatically retired the batsman.
The wind caused the third baseman to
misjudge the fly, and it struck the grounu
without being touched about foot inside
the foul line and about ten feet in front of
third base. 1t then bounded into foul terri
tory. and before it could be fielded bounded
into the dugout The runner on second
scored nthe play. and the runner on first
went to third. on the ground rule that when
the ball went into the dugout all base run
ners were entitled to advance two bases
What do you suppose the umpire ruled?
THE INTERPRETATION
The umpire properly ruled it foul ball,
setn the runners back to their bases and
made the batsman hit over Despite the fact
a ruling was impossible on foul ball. The
umpire erred in calling the play bit too
quickly.
Often in such cases I call infield fly. with
the proviso that the ball must be fair fly.
That keeps the umpire from looking fool
ish. so 1 invariably yell, "Infield fly If it is
fair on doubtful balls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

- The Fountain Square A. G. defeated the
n. o; Nelson Company of Noblesville Sun
day, 1s to 3. The Squares want game for
dolph o774 and ask for Stafford or address
M. f. Stafford, 1884 Northwestern Ave.
open dates for July 4 and 8. Middletown,
Shirley. Rushville, Greencastle and York
town take NOTICE. For games address vii;
Kenwood IT'S. PITCHER Coleman and In
fielder Willis have been added to the club
roster.
The Munro A. c. have a lew open dates
and would like to book games with State
teams. Address Walter McAtee. 2642 North
western Ave. or phone Randolph 070S
The Acme Juniors will practice tonight at
and the following players are asked to at
tend: Stone. Staab. Watson, Davis, DAILY,
Hodge, POPPING; Becker MD Midkiff: Adams Inns;
play their eleventh game Of the season Sun.
day when they meet the Carmel Juniors at
df57 and at ask tor Edd Ge
Answer to query: Yes, a runner can ad
vance on 3 foul fly that Is caught the same
as on fair ball. He can run after the
ball Is caught.
LAWRENCE, Ind, June ,27.-The Law,
city and State teams Cumberland Is chal
lenged for a game anywhere at any time
Lawrence plays at McCord's Park next Sun
day. For games address Clell Gibson. Law
renee. Ind.
The N Y. Red Sox defeated the Western
Stars Sunday. 16 to 3. Homers by. Hatha
way. Leo and Knight of the Sox featured
| the contest. Next Sunday the Sox meet the
| Modern Woodmen at Riverside No. al
$40 D. m. July 4 the Southern Maroons
will be played Managers of the Maroons
and Woodmon are asked to cali Drexel 1904
| and ask for Bob In regard TO their games.
| The Washington A. C.s will play the
Riverside A AS, Sunday, instead of the
| will be practice tonight at willard Park al
$50 The regular weekly meeting will be
| held Friday at the clubrooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27

The next crisis probably will arise
over payment Of the third insta1lment
Of 100000 due Dempsey. The dead
line is next Monday, but the promot-
ers have been trying to raise the cash
ahead of time SO the fans could be
assured that the fight will be staged
and the ticket sale helped thereby.
Regarding the Finances
So far as can be learned without
official confirmation, the situation is
about as follows.
Dempsey was paid the first in
stallment of his purse with cash
from 100000 worth Of seats act
ually subscribed for in advance.
The second 100000 was borrowed
money. If the Great Northern
turns over 100000 for tickets it
will have to be applied to pay the
men who loaned that second in.
stallment Of the purse, the lum-
Der company with it's $4,000
claim and the contractor with his
bill for 1000
Some of the promoters want to
blame the newspapers for their trcu-
bles. They claim Dad" stories de-
stroyed public confidence and hindered
sales. Newspaper men here, however,
say they were not assigned as press
agents, and that they were misled
from the start by inaccurate state
ments Of seat sales.
Boxers Are in Shape
General sympathy is expressed over
the difficulties encountered by the pro-
moters, but more Is voiced for Demp-
sey and Gibbons. Both are In shape
to fight Each has spent long, tedious
months training, and no work is
harder.
The champion started slow, but in
the last week he has begun to round
into the form that he had when he
last defended his title.
Gibbons has been in shape for two
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27

The opponent plays to the green with q
long backspin mashie stroke. Il Is under
stood that the backspin stroke will collect q
bit of soil when landing right on " soggy
green. The opponent on reaching hall. finds
the mud hanging to it. He picks 1t up care
fully and cleans it off, replaces it with the
same care. and proceeds with the putt 1s
the ball when covered with soil. constd-
cred unplayable?
Mud on ball is not considered to make 1t
unfit for play. If you clean mud from ball
you lose the hole in match play and in
medal play you are disqualified, except under
special sections of local rules by committees
in charge, q. S. G. A.
The flag is off center on the green. The
opponents ball lies within ten feet of the
pin on the edge Of green. The players ball
hes about fifteen feet from the cup. Who
shall take the honor in putting?
When two balls are on putting green, the
one farthest from the hole puts first. As
in the case above the ball on the edge IL
not on the green, even though 1t is nearer.
Such shot would still be considered an ap-
proach and the player on the green should
wait.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
LARGE CROWD SEES JONES
WIN IN SHOW AT FORT
Ciminelli Puts Up Good Scrap in De-
feat-Prelims Prove Interesting.

frankie Jones of Louisville won the
decision in ten rounds over Sammy
Ciminelli of Youngstown, Ohio, last
night in the wind-up Of a good show
before a large crowd at the FIT. Har-
rison arena. Ciminelli proved to be
a tough boy and absorbed a world Of
punishment without slowing up to
any great extent.
In the semi-windup Of eight rounds.
Bobby Bridges Of indianapolis and
Earl Butler went to a draw. The bout
was slow. with flashes Of clever box
ing, but there was too much clinching.
Three interesting four-round pre-
liminaries resulted as follows: Vern
Camp Of Fortville defeated Kid Petit
grew Of Anderson at 1876 pounds; Roy
Fox Of Indianapolis defeated Silk
Lyle of Lawrence at 157 pounds, and
George Freshman Of Indianapolis de-
feated Andy Schrosch of Cincinnati at
1?5 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27

Crisis after crisis has been met
since promotion of this bout started
The last one came Tuesday when the
Monarch Lumber Company, which
supplied lumber for the arena, threat
ened to foreclose on the property I'M
less the promoters handed over $685.
900 due, out of the first money avail
able from ticket sales.
Money to Be Split
After long argument, in which
court action was threatened. an agree
ment was reached that the first Of
the ticket money will be split between
the lumber company, the men who ad
vanced the 100000 to meet the Sec
ond installment Of Dempseys purse
and the contractor, who has $15, 700
due him for building the stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
LOCAL WOMEN IN
SECOND ROUNDOF
STATE TOURNEY
Mrs. Stevenson Shoots Low
est Score of Meet in First
Match Play.

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. June 27.-The
second round of match play in the
womens State golf tourney started
today. along with consolation flight
fol- those that were eliminated from
the championship play Tuesday
A number of Indianapolis women
came through their first matches
Tuesday and Mrs. Stevenson. the 1922
champion. turned in the best score of
the tourney so far with a ninety four.
Breeze Bothers EN-
The golfers played under difficulties
Tuesday. as Il high wind swept the
course, making driving very hard to
control
The Indianapolis women to play in
the second round were as follows:
Mrs Stevenson, Mrs. Gibbs. Mrs.
Henasco, Mrs. Jaqua, Miss Hutchin-
son, Miss Morgan, Mrs Tyler and
Miss Sharp.
At a business meeting held late
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Walter
Shepard of FIT Wayne was elected
president and Miss Ethel Hutchinson
of Indianapolis was chosen vice presi-
dent Mrs A. A. McClamrock Of
Frankfort was elected secretary
treasurer.
Two Invitations
The corresponding secretary was
:. not chosen as it is customary to select
this officer from the club at which
the next State tourney is to be held.
AS this was not decided the office was
left vacant for the time. Invitations
for the next tourney were received
from French Lick and Crowfordsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
JOHNSON LATEST
ENTRY FOR CLAY
COURT TOURNEY
Net Star, No, 5 in National
Rating, to Play Here in
Coming Meet,

Kings of the court soon will be
marching on Indianapolis for the ma
tional clay court tennis champion
ships at Woodstock the week OF
July 9.
Wallace Johnson, who ranks No. 5
nationally, today wired in his entry,
There is Tilden. And Alonso. whom
Ttlden said he would not be surprised
to see national champion in 1924. The
Spaniard is a conner and is getting
stronger every tournament. And Til
den has been worlds champion twice
and national champion in 1920, 81
and %.
The Greatest Ever
Wouldn't that move any tennis fan
TO Woodstock for the entire week Of
July g? The national clay court
championship is getting more impor-
tant every year. Indianapolis men
had to put up a great fight against
ST. Louis to bring the classic back
here. And now that 1t is here they
propose to make 1t the greatest ever
held.
johnson is from Merton, Pa He
is about 80 years old. For number
of years he has been at the top OF
American tennis with the greatest Of
stars. Twice Wallace has come to
the top. only to be turned back from
national championship in the final
round.
Boys Section
In the boys section entries are
coming in from various surround
| ing States and Tilden with his
| youngsters, Weiner and Strachan and
| possibly one or two other Fasteners,
will add national character to the
open meet for the juniors and boys.
Indianapolis will contribute largely
and finely to this championship. The
best hand Indianapolis can show Is
Johnny Hennessey in singles, Bastain
and Burdick in doubles, Julius
Sagalowski in juniors and Kenneth
Christina in boys. These are the
local champions. Others will be in
the meet, also.
John P. Frenzel Jr., in charge of
admissions for the tournament, re-
ports the boxes are going fast and
that the season tickets are now ready
for distribution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
OHIO BANTAM TO BOX
ON JULY 3 CARD HERE
Jimmy Gordon Added to Ring Show
Sheppard in City.

Jimmy Gordon, bantamweight of
lAdletown, Ohio, today was secured to
form in the semi-wind-up bout of
eight rounds on the Sheppard Taylor
card at Washington Park the night
of July 8. Matchmaker Harter said
he would match Gordon with a strong
opponent. Two prelim bouts of six
rounds each are to be arranged also.
Johnny Sheppard is working out at
the Mitchell Club and says he will not
have trouble making the required
weight of 119 pounds. Bud Taylor
is already in form. He defeated
Battling Murray of Philadelphia in
Terre Haute Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
KearnS Puzzled
BIZ United Netcs

By United Neics
GREAT FALLS, Mont, June
27.-Jack Kearns, manager of
Jack Dempsey, apparently Is
more worried than he would like
to say about the third and final
instaIlment of 100000 due on
July 2.
If the money isn't paid, Demp-
sey will either have TO waive
some of his due, extend credit
to the promoters or blow out of
the State with $4,000 already
received.
If ne should do the latter, he
might, as Kearns Is well aware,
cause a rumpus of national ex-
tent and possibly put an end to
the million-dollar fight business.