davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-20
FITIELD's COLUMN

FzF1ELD's COLUMN
FOR CHRISTMAS. FOR ANYONE.
FOR INSTANCE
LOOK EN- OVER FOLKS! YOU
MAY GET AN IDEA!
FLAsHLIGHT. -.
VACUUM BOTTLE.
AUTO HORN.
SPARE HEADLIGHT BULBS
MoToNETER
CAN OF OIL
SPARK PLUGS
FORD BACK CURTAIN WINDOWS
SPECIAL XMAS TOILET SOAP
SPECIAL XMAS KIDDIE SOAP
AUTO HEATER FOR ESSEX, DODGE
CHEVROLET. FORD.
JACK KNIFE
RAZOR. SAFETY & NOT.
RAZOR STROPS> & BLADES.
SHAVING CREAM (PALM OLIVE).
AFTER SHAVING TALC (PALM
cHEscE ESi TOOL KIT tHANpY.
PLIERS, WRENCH & HAMMER
HANDLE, sCREWDRIvER, EACH
TOOL GUARANTEED.
TOOLS FOR THE AUTO AND HOME.
p MREEGsE ET { PLIERS SCREW.
ELEcTRic soLDERrNG IRON.
BICYCLE Accessories
SNOW SHOES & FITTINGS.
SKI e. SKI POLE.
HOCKEY STICK.
TOBOGGANS..
GLOVES.
sPoTLIGHTs. 1NsH1ELD & OUT.
ELEcTRIc 6 HAND WINDSHIELD
LODGE EMBLEMs FOR RADIATOR
FRONTS & CAPS.
INITIAL RADIATOR CAP.
WINDSHIELD MIRRORS.
BUMPERS.
WINDSHIELD WINGS.
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, GRILLS,
TOASTERs. VACUUM SWEEPER.
FLATIRONS. ETC.
INDIAN SWEET GRASS BASKETS
AND OTHERS NOT SO SWEET,
BUT WILL HOLD MORE.
ROBES AT ALL KINDS,OF PRICES.
GALLON THERMO JUG.
CARAFE.
NESTED CUP.
LUNCH KIT.
RADIO SETS.
RADIO HEADPHONES.
RADIO S. TUBES & OTHERS
MANHATTAN SIS LOUD SPEAKERS.
FIFIELD BROS. co.
OPPOSITE DEPOT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-20

psychologists are awaiting with in
terest the results of Doctor Guthe's
classification and further explora-
tory activities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-20
Christmas Gift Suggestions

Gifts for Her A
BANK BOOK-No gift is more appre-
ciated than bank book containing
the first deposit. If you wish to
make gift of this nature send the
money to this bank and a new book
will be issued in az appropriate
Christmas container. First National
Granite Bank, Augusta.
BATH ROBES-For ladies. misses and
children. Lowest prices at Richmond's
Apparel Shop. Augusta.
BATH ROBES-s2S9 up to $3.50.
Chernowsky Augusta.
BOUDOTR CAPs-A gift women appre-
ciate. soc. 79c, $1.25. Chernowsky s,
BRACELETs-In all colors. Special
3 for csc. Chernowskys Augusta.
ERACELETS-In the newest creations,
novel and attractive. Freeman the
Jeweler. Augusta-Waterville.
BRAssIEREs-And corsets are pleas
ing suggestions. Appointments for
fitting later. +. Eta Blake.
CEDAR CHESTS = Special prices.
Markson Bros, Augusta.
notwithstanding cards: with
nal Print Shop.
AOAl S-Auu uEeSS6S. buy pTdCIlCdL
gifts for Christmas at Richmond's
Apparel Shop, Augusta.
DIAMONDS-At medium prices, SIS to
$3.50. Wrist watches and pearl beads
at L. E. Hiltons Augusta.
ELECTRIC IRON--Regular ID. iron,
full nickel plated. Absolutely guar
anteed in every respect. Priced at
$3.50. One Of the best bargains in
our store at the present time. Swift
O T,,r ~ T1ka 90
FOUNTAIN PEN-Conklin self-flling.
A practical gift. Coughlin's Drug
Store. Augusta.
HAIR ORNAMENTS-Beau stone
set combs, the perfect Christmas gift.
Freeman the Jeweler. Augusta-Water-
Vile.
HANDBAGS-For children and misses.
Exceptionally well made An excellent
gift. SOC 10 $3.50. Swift & Turner
Co, 1913 Water St. Augusta.
H ,aS;1o ;sc 4 linen, =. IN
ss to s. p ead and faniy sol0F rss
ness. las Water ST.. Augusta.
IVORY PYRALIN-CaH and see our
display of the genuine ivory pyralia.
Remember, We carry the GENUINE,
not the imitation. Coughlin's Drug
store, Augusta
NAH JONGG GAMES-The new craze,
Ss.9S. Chernowsky's. Augusta.
MESH BAGS-New designs in sterling
silver and silver plated and gold filled.
Freeman the Jeweier. Augusta-Wa
vile.
CI<WEAR-Wrapped in neat holt
day boxes, sec up to s1.9S. Chernow-
sky's,, Aufusta.
NIGHT GOWNS-$1.5O Batiste in
Xmas boxes. special at Sis each.
D. W. Adams Co, Augusta.
SILK HOSIERY-For milady, 81 TO
S3.9S O. pr, all colors, heavy or 1t.
VT. Always a right gift: silk and
wool hose. 81. S150. $3.50 and Sl.9S
q pair. heather hose, 69c. $50, $3.50,
S1.69, $1.SS and S2,99 pr II. ].
Merrick.
SLIPPERS-Daniel Green comfy in all
colors. felts and satins. Quality Shoe
Store. Augusta.
SILK HOSE-Humming Bird. regular
S1.b0 Pc, 8 prs. in Xmas bog for
1895. d. W. Adams Co, Augusta.
SUEDE JACKETs-At $3.50. suedine
Jackets. $3.50. Chsrnowsky's. Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-20
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale


USED CARS
1921 FoRD-sedan, del. newly painted,
new tires. good condition. $500.
1928 FoRD-Touring. Best Of condi-
tion. $3.50.
1929 DODGE-Touring del. This car
has always had good care and Is in
best Of condition. A trade. $500.
FRANKL1N-Touring, newly painted,
perfect condition. Cheap.
REPUBLIC-1 ton truck.
FORD ton true. $50.
1915 cADILLAC-sso.
i::s9 cHEvRoLET-Fair condition.
1929 ovERLAND-sedan.
1898 RED BIRD.
1929 OVERLANDS-5. touring. driven
from 5000 to 5000 miles. Take your
PICK. 1890, with new car guarantee.
Cash. terms or trade
CLIFTON r. SHAW
TEL 4sa-M WILLOW ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-20

USED CARS
BY making deposit Of $500 down
and the balance In monthly nav.
ments, we will hold for you until
spring any one of these cars.
1913 FORD-Sedan.
TWO FoRD-Tourings.
1920 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1919 Observation-Disclosures.
BUICK-Touring. 1925.
STUDEBAKER-Tou $50.
REO-Touring.
G. NJ. G. TRUCK.
WADLEIGH G. SON
CHATEL ST. PLACE TEL. 134S-M
AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-20

fed ads.
READ THE Opportunity Page Of
Ads today.
CLASSIFIED ADS make dollars out
OF cents. 0'
THINGS you have always wanted
section.
oNE DEFINITION Of an advertis.
ias expert is a man who reads the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-20

Auto Accessories 10
CORD TIRES-Slightly used, 34x4 and
35x4b. very cheap at Franklin Ser
vice, Cony st
USED AUTO PARTS-Tires and. tubes,
old cars bought for parts. Ripley Co.,
Augusta. Me.
vULCANiZlNG - Latest equipment.
Tires., tubes and accessorfeA used
Commercial ST.. Augusta Tel. 96s-M.
VULCANIZING-Ti and tubes; all
accessories for sale: second hand
tires bought and sold. Augusta Auto
p Supply Co, 1853 Water St.
Garages-Autos fer Hire u
GARAGE-Room for / car. Chas. Mars
ton, 67 Green St., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-20

SLIPPERS-Daniel Green comfy in all
colors. felts and satins. Quality Shoe
Store. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-20

SILK HOSE--Humniing Bird. regular
$1.b0 Pc, 8 prs. in Xmas box for
$a.s5. D. W. Adams Co. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-20
ng for Every Member Of the Family Christmas Gift Suggestions
MERCHANDISE
, Articles for Sale

SK!IS-First class ash at barga
prices. Wholesale or retail. Fral
Madore, 43 State St.. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-20

MEN. WOMEN. CHLDREN--Always
find that, HANDKERCHIE FS are
pleasing gifts No one can have too
many. Specially priced at 15c, csc,
soc, up to $3.50. Chernowsky's,f Au-
guSta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-20
ROOM AND BOARD

Rooms WITH Beard e.
CHlLn-SmaIl one wanted TO board.
Tel Augusta $685..
WEST CRESCENT St. 20--Front rooh3.
Large enough for 2. Board If desired.
Tel 1131-R.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-20

OUTING ROBES-For women. chill
dren and men, white and colored,
regular and extra sizes. Bath robes
OF Beacon cloth 1919, $3.50. $4.9S,
$5.9S. 80 to 50 sizes. every wanted
color. H. Merrick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-20
Rooms Without ecsrd


able for Q, all modern corvenienees;
tel 1374R.
COURT ST, 21-Pleasant heated
rooms. Modern. Tel. 10il.R.
COURT ST. 43 Broom 70 let. mod
.ern conyeniences. Tel. 7g2-Y.
Il. CRESCENT ST. I1---small room,
modern. sc per week: Tel. Se9-Y.
HALLOWELI--2 furnished rooms. G3
Water ST.. Haliowell.
PLEASANT ST. 22--Small furnished
room; well heated; lights; bath: use
of telephone.
PLEASANT ST. 26--Furnished rooms,
modctn convenicnGfs.
STATE ST, lli--RUoms Mrs. Chas.
.. Tibbetts. Tel. 1303-M.
Rooms FOR Aousekse 10 60
CHILD ST. Sl--Convenient furnished
s.ite. Tel. 1j61-J.
GARDINER--9 Beech ST., furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. L. H
Merrill.
WINTHROP ST, 28-Furnished light
housekeeping suite. All improve
mcnts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-20

EVENING Dresses practically
rev. Suitable for high school girl.
Price very rea sonable. Write Re- care
Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-20
Wanted-Tc Buy

INTERNATIONALLY seasoned spruce
and hemtocl boards, pI1ni1s and stud
ding. Frank E. Mace, 81 Winthrop
ST. Tel. 5S4-M.
Ei.ED-Spruce. fir, poplar. beech.
whit. gray ard yellow birch. white
maple pI'pwood at your z. r. station.
F. E. Mage. 81 Winthrop ST. augusta.
Tel 5S4-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-20
Machinery ard Tcols
Musical lnetfu .,1ents

'IANOS--10. fine ones, and players
at $3.50 discount this week. lrstru
mcnts exchanged. Terms. Forest
Smith, the Piano Tuner, 201 Water
ST.. Augusta. Tel. 1099-X.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-06
ACREAGE IN CORN IN STATE
THIS YEAR EXCEEDS WHEAT

Denver.-RepOrts of about 25,0O0
farmers to the State Immigration De
partment Indicate that the acreage of
corn grown in Colorado this year will
be greater than the acreage of win
ter wheat, for the first time in about
eight years. The acreage of corn this
year will be the greatest ever grown
in the state, while the area of winter
wheat to be harvested will be below
100000 acres for the first time since
1917.
Assessors reported 100000 acres
of corn in 1922, the largest acreage
ever grown in Colorado. Reports from
$4,000 farms this year show over 700,-
900 acres, and while the remaining
farms will not report as large an
acreage as those from which reports
already have been received, it seems
safe to estimate that the final report
will show at least 10000 acres more
corn than was reported in 1922. The
reports also indicate an increase Of
at least 20 per cent in acreage of
sorghum crops.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-06
Outlook for Crops Bright

Washington.-Spring grains are gen.
orally up to a good stand and vigor-
Gus growth may be expected with the
advent of warmer weather, according
to reports Of the United States divi-
sion of crop and livestock estimates.
Moisture conditions are unusually
favorable, the subsOil moisture is still
deficient in the south and southwest.
and frost damage to fruit or other
crops is almost negligible. Farm la
Dor is scarce in some districts and
high wages demanded.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-06

him. Madeline tried to smile to assure
him she was alive and well; but the
intent in his eyes, the power of his con-
trClled spirit telling her of her peril
and his, froze the smile on her lips.
With that he faced the chief and
spoke rapidly in the Mexican jargon
Madeline had always found so difficult
to translate. The chief answered,
spreading wide his hands, one of which
indicated Madeline as she lay there
Stewart drew the fellow a little aside
and said something for his ear alone.
The chiefs hands swept up in a ges-
ture of surprise and acquiescence
Again Stewart spoke swiftly. His
hearer then turned to address the band.
Madeline caught the words Don
Carlos and "pesos." There was a
brief muttering protest which the chief
thundered down. Madeline guessed
her release had been given by this
guerrilla and bought from the others
of the band.
Stewart strobe to her side, leading
the roam. Majesty reared and snorted
when he saw his mistress PROSTATE
Stewart knelt, still holding the bride.
"Are you all right?' he asked.
'I think so," she replied, essaying
laugh that was rather a failure. 'My
feet are tied"
Dark blood blotted out all the white
from his face, and lightning shot from
his eyes. She felt his hands, like steel
tongs, loosening the bonds round her
ankles. Without word he lifted her
upright and then upon Majesty. Made
| line reeled a little in the saddle, held
haI to the pommel with one hand, and
tried to lean on Stewards shoulder
with the other.
Don't give up" he said.
She saw him gaze furtively into the
| forest on all sides. And it surprised
her to see the guerrillas riding away
| Putting the two facts together, Made
line formed an idea that neither Stew
art nor the others desired to meet with
some one evidently due shortly in the
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-06
AN UNKNOWN VOICE

SYNOPSIS.-Arriving at the lone
ly little railroad station at Ell Ca
ion, New Mexico, Madeline Ham
mond, New York society girl, finds
no one to meet her. While in the
waiting room, drunken cowboy
enters, asks If she is married and
departs, leaving her terrified. He
returns with a priest, who goes
through some sort of ceremony,
and the cowboy forces her to say
"Si." Asking her name and learn
ing her identity the cowboy seems
dazed. In a shooting scrape out
side the room a Mexican is killed.
The cowboys let's a girl, Bonita,
take his horse and escape, then
conducts Madeline to Florence
Kingsley, friend of her brother.
Florence welcomes her, learns her
story, and dismisses the cowboy,
Gene Stewart. Next day Alfred
Hammond, Madeline's brother,
takes Stewart to task. Madeline
exonerates him of any wrong in
tent. Alfred, scion of wealthy
family, had been dismissed from
his home because of his dissipation.
Madeline sees that the West has
redeemed him. She meets Stillwell,
AIS employer, typical western
ranchman, Stillwell tells her how
Stewart beat up the sheriff 70 save
her from arrest and then lit out
for the border. Danny Mains, one
of StillwelPs cowboys, has disap-
peared, with some of Stillwell's
money. His friends link his name
with the girl Bonita. Madeline gets
q glimpse of life on a western
ranch. Stewart sends Madeline his
horse Majesty. She buys out Still
we'll and Her Majesty's Rancho"
becomes famous. She finds her life
work under THE Light of Western
Stars" Learning Stewart had
been hurt in brawl at Chiricahua,
Madeline visits him and persuades
him to come to the ranch as the
boss of her cowboys. Jim Nels,
Nick Steele and Monty Price are
Madeline's chief riders. They have
a feud with Don Carlos vaqueros,
who are really guerrillas. Made
line makes Stewart promise that
peace is kept. They raid Don Car
los ranch for contraband arms
Madeline and Florence, returning
home from Alfred's ranch, run into
an ambush of vaqueros. Florence
decoys them away, and Madeline
gets home safely.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-06

arm from one of the guerrillas caused
trate their attention in the opposite
direction. They hearu something They
saw some one. Grimy hands sought
weapons, and then every man stiffened.
Madeline saw what hunted men looked
Ike at the moment of discovery, and
the sight was terrible She closed her
syes, sick with what she saw, fearful
of the moment when the guns would
leap out
There were muttered curses, @ short
period Of silence followed by whisper
ings, and then clear voice rang out,
"El Capitan"
A strong shock vibrated through
Madeline and her eyelids swept open.
Instantly she associated the name Ell
Captain with Stewart and experienced
a sensation of strange regret. 1t was
not pursuit or rescue she thought of
then, but death. These men would kill
Stewart. But surely he had not come
alone. She heard the slow, heavy
thump of hoofs. Soon into the wide
aisle between the trees moved the form
Of a man, arms flung high over his
head. Then Madeline saw the horse,
and she recognized Majesty, and she
knew it was really Stewart who rode
the roam. When doubt was no longer
possible she felt suffocating sense of
gladness and fear and wonder
Many Of the guerrillas leaped up
with drawn weapons. Still Stewart
approached with his hands high, and
he rode right into the campfire circle
Then a guerrilla, evidently the chief,
waved down the threatening men and
strobe up to Stewart. He greeted him.
There was amaze and pleasure and
respect in the greeting. Madeline could
tell that, though she did not know
what was said. At the moment Stew
art appeared to her as cool and care
less as if he were dismounting at her
porch steps. But when he got down
she saw that his face was white He
shook hands with the guerrilla, and
then his glittering eyes roved over the
men and around the glade until they
rested upon Madeline. Without NOV
ing from his tracks he seemed to leap,
as if a powerful current had shocked
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-06
DIAMONDS.
RIO GRANDE MERGER PLANS
APPROVED BY STOCKHOLDERS

New York.-Formal announcement
has been made of the detailed plan Of
reorganization for the Denver & Rio
Grande Western railroad system. The
plan has the approval of three bond
holders committees and the board of
directors Of the Missouri Pacific and
Western Pacific systems.
Under the plan, the $31, ,114,000 out
standing refunding bonds of the Den
yer & Rio Grande, and the $10,000000
adjustment bonds are to be exchanged
for new general mortgage per cent
bonds bearing interest from Feb. l,
1924, and maturing in 1855, and new
per cent cumulative preferred stock
at the rate Of $72J of general mort
gage bonds and $400 of preferred
stock for each 1000 principal amount
Of refunding bonds dlth the coupon
maturing Feb l, 1923, and subse-
quent coupons, or for each $1,000 ad-
justment bond with the coupons Of
Oct. 1, 1921 and subsequent coupons.
The common stock of the new COM
pany is to be vested equally in the
Missouri Pacific and the Western
Pacific
The new company is to receive
$10,000000 in cash for which no Sc
curities other than common stock are
to be issued, the funds to be used
to make payments contemplated by
the plan of reorganization, including
provision for immediate capital re-
Quirements.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and the Equita-
BILE Trust Company, as reorganization
managers, made the plan public. 1t
was stated that the plan, of course, is
subject to the approval of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, and that
stockholders of the Western Pacific
woulu nr called into special meeting
to ratif% tbs plan.
Denver.-Tht approval or disap-
proval Of the reorganization plan Of
the D. & r. G. w tests entirely and
finally with the Federal Court in Den
yer. Inasmuch as the road is in the
hands Of a receiver, appointed by the
Federal Court, Denver, the plan will
have to be approved by the Federal
Court before it can become effective.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-06
CHAPTER xI-Conrlnueo.

She entered the last room. There
was no lock or bar upon the door, But
the room was large and dark, and it
was half full of bales of alfalfa hay.
Probably 1t was the safest place in
the house at least time would be nee
essary to find any one hidden there.
She dropped her valuables in a dark
corner and covered them with loose
hay. That done, she felt her way down
a narrow aisle between the piled-up
bales and presently crouched in
niche.
With the necessity of action over for
the immediate present, Madeline be-
came conscious that she was quivering
and almost breathless. Her skin felt
tight and cold. There was weight
on her chest; her mouth was dry, and
she had strange tendency to swallow.
Dull sounds came from parts Of the
house remote from her. In the inter-
vals of silence between these sounds
she heard the squeaking and rustling
Of mice in the hay. A mouse ran over
her hand.
She listened, waiting, hoping, yet
dreading to hear the gathering ap-
prOach of her cowboys. There would
be fghting-blOoG-me injured, per-
haps killed. Even the thought of vio-
lence of any kind hurt her. But per-
haps the guerrillas would run in time
to avoid a clash with her men. She
hoped for that, prayed for it. Through
her mind fitted what she knew of
Nels, Of Monty, Of Nick Steele; and
she experienced a sensation that left
her somewhat chilled and sick. Then
she thought of the dark-brOwed, fire
eyed Stewart. She felt a thrill drive
away the cold nausea. And her excite
ment augmented
Waiting, listening increased all her
emotions. Nothing appeared to be
happening Yet hours seemed to pass
while she crouched there. Had Flor
ence been overtaken? Could any of
those lean horses outrun Majesty :?
She doubted it; she knew it could not
be true. Nevertheless, the strain of
uncertainty was torturing.
Suddenly the bang of the corridor
door pierced her through and through
with the dread Of uncertainty. Some
of the guerrillas had entered the east
wing of the house. She heard q babel
of jabbering voices, the shuffiing of
boots and clinking of spurs, the slam
ming Of doors and ransacking of
rooms.
Madeline lost faith in her hiding
place. Moreover, she found it impos-
sible to take the chance. The idea of
being caught in that dark room by
those ruffians filled her with horror
She must get out into the light. Swift
w she rose and went to the window
It was rather more of door than
window, being large aperture closed
by two wooden doors on hinges. The
iro4 hook yielded readily to her grasp
and one door stuck fast, while the
other opened few inches. She looked
out upon a green slope covered with
flowers and punches of sage and
pushes. Neither man nor horse showed
In the narrow field of her vision. She
believed she would be. safer hidder
put there In the shrubbery than II
the house. The jump from the win
Row would be easy for her.
She pulled at the door. 1t did moi
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-06
"She fell asleep with her head
on Stewards breast"
(TO BE CONTINUED1
"Grocery" Stores.

Webster's dictionary gives as one Of
the meanings Of the word grocery" In
the United States retail grOcer's
store" 1t is quite correct to use 1t In
this sense and to pluralize 1t, 80 as to
make it unnecessary to say grocery
stores" just as we have bakeries"
etc.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-06

Nlgertan Cradles.
The women Of Nigeria carry thei5
newborn babies In calabash shells.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-06

BOHM-ALLEN JEWELRY co.
Mfg. and repairing. All orders promptly
attended to. Est. 1879. 18th & Champa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
DUNDEE OBJECTS
TOPOSTPONEMENT
Little Johnny Threatens to
Tell Something,'
By HENRY FARRELL
Tinted Press STAFF Corresponient


NEW YORK, Sept. 5-Another fine
squabble probably will be loaded upon
the ben. back of the New York boxing
commission by the postponement by
Promoter Jimmy Johnston Of the
Leonard Dundee lightweight cham.
pionship bout which was scheduled for
tonight in the Yankee stadium.
Dundee. upon whose poor physical
condition" Johnston based the reason
for the postponement of the fight until
Sept. 2S, said he was going TO gather
a squad of doctors and take them be-
fore the commission to prove he is in
perfect shape.
I'm going to tell few things also. I"
Dundee said IF the commission
wants TO find out what is going on
would like them to call Leonard TO the
office and ask him to weigh while
am being examined by the doctors.
This postponement was instigated
and put over by Leonard and he even
went so far as TO have it blamed
on me. He wants the public to think
that l was looking for an out when
he really is the one will not fight"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05

More well known amateur names
came in today. Harold Harmeson
and Carlyle Ewing were sent in by
Manager Queisser Of the Mapleton
Maroons. Bo,h of these players are
recognized as among the very best
in this city. But you can never tell.
One Of the dark horses lurking in the
background may be the eventual win
ner.
Two more Banker League ball play
ers' names came in today. Henry
Terrence and Bill Whaley Of the Pub
lie Savings and Trust Company were
sent in by Manager Sourbier. If this
Bill Whaley is as good as the other
Bill Whaley, who has been with the
St Louis Browns all season the con-
test is as good as over. Joe Kelly
of the Y. NJ. S. lso was entered to-
day Nineteen local stars have en-
tered.