davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15

and call attention with much pride
to their array of 81 ribbons, about
half of them blue, which had been
won at the state fair and other live
stock shows.
Charles Belcher, another boy
breeder of Chester Whites, had some
nice ones to show and a collection
of AZ ribbons.
These boys got their encourage
ment and inspiration as members of
the pig club and are turning the
knowledge they have gained to good
account.
Many farmers went each day to
inspect the pens and there was great
interest in watching the judging of
the exhibits. Blaine county has a
running start in the hog business
and is already shipping hogs in con-
siderable numbers to western mark
cts.
The Poultry Show
The third division of the big show
was the annual exhibit of the Blaine
County Poultry Breeders Associa-
ton, which was held in the base
ment of Griffin's Hall under the corn
exhibit. The number and quality of
the birds. were a surprise to anyone
who did not know what progress had
been made with poultry by the farm
ers of Blaine county. There were
no poor birds there. They ranged
from good to excellent. More than.
$50 neat wire pens were in use with
a total of at least 500 birds.
These were divided, 1872 pens of
chickens, "A pens of turkeys, 20 pens
of geese and six of ducks. The
poultry fancier could find almost any
breed of chickens he preferred, in
either the laying strains or meat va
rieties.
An auction sale of Rhode Island
Red pullets and cockrels was fea-
ture of the last day Miss Harriet
Cushman from the state college dem
onstrated the best methods of kill
ing, picking and preparing turkeys
for market.
Grain and Seeds
The showing Of registered or ap-
proved grains and seeds was extern
sive and very good. 1t was in this
that Roosevelt county |
won most honors. AS shown i'm an
other column, Earl Coin won blue
Gibbons for his registered Marquis
wheat, Victory oats and CT flax.
That is goin' some as Marquis wheat
S an aristocrat among approved va
,ieties.
A feature arranged in connection
With the seed show, by the Montana
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15

Seed Growers Association, was a
farmers seed judging contest. ''For
farmers who have never attended an
agricultural college" Three sam
Piles each of wheat, oats, barley and
northwestern dent corn were shown
(under glass; for contestants to
choose from. Blanks and explana-
tory matter were provided, also a
ballot box for depositing the con-
clusions of contestants. Advice was
given to Judge each group as if
buying for seed at the same price" :"
and give reasons.
Fine Spuds
Potatoes appeared to be a side is
sue but there was a wonderful col
lection of samples of all the more
popular varieties, ranging in guam
titles from dozens to half bushels.
They all appeared to a novice to
be prize winners and suggested that
the final verdict should be reached
through the baking test" in con-
Continued on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
Fall of '23

(Two neighbors met and COM
menced at once to praise our
fine weather.)
Ezra-Howdy, VIII.
Will-Howdy, Ez.
Ezra-Tomorrow must be
the Fourth of July.
Will-What makes you think
so?
Ezra-Why, the weather is
so hot. Don't you understand?
Will-Well, yes, it certainly
does, come to think of it. l
don't believe CALIFORNIA; cline
can beat this fall of '23 in Mon
tana.
Ezra-Yes, sir, this part of
Montana has beat several states
this fall when it comes to nice
weather. I've just been read
ing in the newspapers about
snow falling to the depth of 10
inches in Campbell county,
Wyoming. A snow storm also
visited Iowa and the Dakotas
last month. Why, tomatoes
ripened on the vines here the
10th of October and right now
we can get green onions from
the garden for the table. Pm
sure glad Pm livin' in good OF
Montana, yessiree.
WilI-Same here. I've been
living here in these parts for
nigh onto ten years and I've
seen nice fall weather, but the
fall of '23 beats all. tell ye
we fellas ought to get together
and do some advertisin' for our
state and get some of those
eastern fellas interested in our
grand country where success
awaits them if they work. These
fall rains are bringing us mois-
ture for next years crops. So
three cheers for Montana.
Good-day.
Good-day.
Sand Creek Correspondence
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15

Both Parties Looking for Campaign issue-Poncare's
Action Spikes Johnsons Attack-Lowden Placed in a
Difficult Position-Cooldge Pleased With Budget Re-
Immigration Bars Not to be Let Down.

of Alabama, an avowed candidate
for the democratic nomination, and
William Gibbs McAdoo, as yet an
undeclared aspirant for the same
acknowledgements honor, have ex-
pressed extreme caution in making
known their views on international
problems. Governor Clifford Pinchot
of Pennsylvania, another native son
favorite for G. o. P. consideration,
has wisely given his attention to do
mestic matters of a political and eco
nomic nature. Mr.. Woodrow Wilson
who commands considerable influence
with the democratic party, has con-
tributed only am impressive silence.
Beneath the surface of the "re-
port of the President on the wheat
situation," by Eugene Meyer, Jr.,
managing director, and Frank Mon
dell, director, of the War Finance
Corporation, runs a story of great
political import. Undoubtedly, their
chief contribution to the public's
fund of information on the farmers
troubles was the comment upon ex-
travagant local governments in ag-
ricultural districts. Considering the
fact that farmers are discontented,
the belief exists that President
Coolidge made an unfortunate Sc
lection IN sending Messrs. Meyer
and Mondell on this mission. Mr..
Meyer is obviously sincere in his
efforts to serve the government,
Continued on last page.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
COL0RFUL CAREER
OF HOUSE PETERS
Noted Screen Player Has No Special
Desire To Be Starred-Acts Only
In Roles That Appeal To Him

Soldier, world-wanderer, actor
these are but few of the roles en-
acted on the stage of life by House
Peters, one of the most picturesque
characters of the screen, who plays
in "Lost and Found" the dramatic
story of the South Seas filmed in
that colorful region by Goldwin
producing unit under the direction
of R. A. Walsh. 1t comes to the
Liberty theatre on Thursday for two
days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
By WILLIAM L. DALEY
National Editorial Association Spec
ial to The Herald

Washington, Nov. 13.-Develop-
ments of the week indicate that ma
jor political parties must find an
issue for the 1924 Presidential cam
paign. The approaching struggle
for partisan control of the Govern
ment reveals dearth of workable
ideas capable of attracting votes. 1t
has been aptly said taat politics
is science of exigencies,% and party
chieftans are hopeful that something
will appear to make clear the line
of cleavage between the two parties.
THE "off-year" elections in several
states held last week were utterly
lacking in national significance.
The French Premier, entrenching
himself at home through stubborn
resistance to the overtures of the
American and British governments,
unknowingly, perhaps, intervened in
the American campaign. Poincare
relegated the question of foreign
relations to the rear of the political
stage. Senator Hiram Johnson of
California, one of the so-called cir
reconcilables" in the League of Ma
tons fight, had counted heavily upon
the question of American participa-
ton in German reparations. There
were others planning to capitalize
the subject of European entangle-
ments. Senator Oscar Underwood,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15

Continued on last page.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
THOSE TAKING WAYS

Speaking of missing Fords and
such things, young fellow on the
Northside spent half day behind
the bars for helping himself to a
pound of butter. Carrying ont this
scale, two pounds would mean 21
hours and part of a cord Of wood
of fraction of ton of coal mean
lust about a week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
Big Rush Still


Big Rush Still
on for cathcart isnds. Short auto
ride north Of Seattle. Dakota,
Montana. Canada people coming in
punches 10 the office Of G. ID. Hills
man. aOs Third ave. Seattle. There
Is a good reason. o. cows. chick
ems. arc furnished on easy terms.
Lots az work ~ good wages close
by. Flooring delivered NJ only SIS
thousand feet; free wood: water
10000 people have bought OF US.
Free excursions today and every
day, Our Everett office is nj
Strand Hotel. We arc the owners.
MODERN COUNTRY HOME
ROOMS PRICE 1900
bungalow style house all large
rooms: fruit trees. berries; shot
clay soil. level: large Shoup type
poultry house. practically new
and well constructed. with latest
convrnieuccs: city water; electric
lights. finely improved district;
convenient for anyone employed
downtown. Small cash and month
ly satisfactory from reliable party.
burke & Farrar. Inc, ti5 Dexter
Horton Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
MODERN COUNTRY HOME
Just Think

You can get house. barn. well. dairy
plant and 10 acres OF finest soil
for 500 down. Also acres right
on highway for 800 down. and we
wlil furnish the lumber 20 build
your home. Close 90 school. stores
and II. II station. Buses run right
BY. the door See Mr.. Darnall at
sos Third nye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
LONG ROMANCE
ENDS IN SUIT

Suits for recovery OF funds and
damages involving u total approx.
mately 5000. the first Of which
was filed in superior court Friday
By ailss Eleanor ". Ahsiag. a2.
against John v. Book. have conclud.
ed romance or seven years duration
between the pair. according to the
information.
The first suit, which seeks 10 com.
pei the return OF ss.t55 which Miss
Abslag alleges was misapproprlated
from her private fortune hy her
Aerstwhile fance. IL but tire first OF \
series she Is said 10 have prepared.
Book and Miss Abslag were en-.
gagged 10 Be married from 1915 to
1922. she states IN the complaint.
She became suspicious OF Book who
Is sc years old. in the latter year.
and discovered that he had deserted
former wife and then divorced her.
Book then left Seattle for Los An.
geles. where he Is said 10 be married
and engaged in the real estate busl.
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01


Kanaya. Kiu. Il, r. y. No. 5. Box
42G. girl
Kehoe. James. SIS Donavan ST.. boy.
Linfieid. Charles James, 12s Dexter
ave, girl
McGrath, william Arthur. 1o2 w.
10th 1T. boy.
Miller. Joseph. 1921 seth ave. ". W..
girl.
oLearS. Daniel. a4s 25th ave. s.,
boy.
PoitraE. Lawrence William. II. r. L..
No. 3. Box 208. girl.
shimizu, YosaJiro. io7 18th ave. s.,
boy.
shorrock. Arthur John. sr.. 1872 w.
McGraw ST.. boy.
Swici. John. S25 Dakota St. boy.
Tsuji, Iwsjiro. 2615k First ave-.
girl
Wehde. Frederick. 7s4O Jones ave.
~. w, hoy.
wilcox. Keith. 65Of Greenwood ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
DEATHS

Arsenic. Mary. 81 Roslyn. Nov. 30.
Beardsley, Mary Belle. 81, 5i37 Lake
Washington blvd, Nov. 20.
Benezra, Jacob. ., l3l7a YeSler
way, NOV. rs.
Cochran. John Thompson. day. 41O
w. Roy St. Nov. 80.
Dale. Kate, 35. 2322 Elliott ave, Nov.
81.
Erickson. Gustave. So. 1885 2srd ave.
S.. Nov. %.
Torkner. Baby. infant, I2t4 Univer-
sity way. Nov. -.
Harting. Edward Leland, 6. 1916
Fifth ave. ". Nov. 20.
knudson. Lorena. so. First and John.
Nov. IS.
Mullen. Baby. infant, 47Os 25th ave.
$. w. Nov. IS.
Neil. James. IS. 1916 w. 10th ST.
Nov. rs.
Nordin, Margaret l.. 40. 1864 Aiki
ave. Nov. 20.
Priebe. Rose. Al. Alderwood Manor.
Nov. 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births In their households are re.
ported BY tho following men;
Broadbrooke. Robert Martin. Rolling
Bay, boy.
Ralkema. w. C.. 1910 ilst ave. NJ
girl.
Basioli. John. 20li 18th ave. w, boy
Burroughs, Riley A, 1874 2Tth ave
s.. girl.
pougherty. Vernon T.. 1909 jackson
St. boy.
Dover. Jack Carl. I04 2fst ave. boy
Hoeppner. otto Frank. 1895 Lakeside
ave. s.. boy.
Hoffman. Henry. 4oS McGraw St.
boy.
ImanishI. umajiro. Cos Dearborn ST.,
boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
/ FUNERAL NOTICES

BI.ARDSLEE ~ At residence. 6ts7
Lake Washington blvd Nov. 20.
1874. MARY BELLE BEARDSLEE.
beloved wife OF w, $. BeaFdAlee.
aged 81 years.
Funeral services under auspices
10. T. S. will BE- held Monday at ,
r. m at johnson & uamllt0u'E
broadway az h. linton. Members
and friends invited interment Ev-
erEreen cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
10 SITUATION--MALE


PAINTING. papsrlug. kaiaominlng.
half price during the winter.
ia st-sGs1-R
Any leaks Ga roofsT Phone 81 nset-
1895 and forget u
PAPER hanging. kalsomlning.
Brown. HE acn-gas3.
PI.ASTERfNC-~Wo 40 Anywhere for
any size job. IKE nwd-sial
II AGENTS WANTED
CLARKE made SIS an hour selling
vest pocket windshield cleaner.
needed by every autoist. motor
clear - hours. 10000 sold.
Amazing proposition free secur-
lily Mfg. Co. Dept T24. Toledo. o.
QUICK Gales. Teach you make
money first day taking orders FOR
stylish shoes. popular prices, direct
TO wearer. write Immediately.
style Arch shoes. Cincinnati.
ii MAKE THE HEST CHOCOLATE
bars. minis. chewing gum. lie my
agent. Everybody VIII buy from
you. Write today Free samples.
Milton Gordon Factory. Cincinnati.
AGENTs-New auto tube. seals its
own punetures. Fully guaranteed.
Car owners buy on slight when
demonstration IL shown. Harrison
Mig. Co. Hammond. Ind
g2s daily taking orders for sz.s2
raincoats. Promptest deliveries.
We deliver, Collect. EASTERN
KAfNcoAT CO, si3 Roosevelt.
Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
BUSINESS
SERVICES
-r------a---------------'s-''''-'
Attorncys-at.iaw
EIectric Machinery
Monuments
0ptIclan and optonetrist

\ optlclan and outometrist
DIR. rpMIfNpS. Fraser Paterson Co,
JOHN STR)M MA In-s6sN. Tuning ~
Patent Attorneys
l.. r. CORN. Patent Attorney: Pat
ents secured. developed and sold.
s0s-e-f Central Bldg. Seattle.
MA in-oss0. 600 r 81. n, W. wash
ingt0n. d. G.
PATENTS secured, soid and financed.
Quick results. ], y. 6isnan. 90.
Central Bldg.
MASON. Fenwiek. Lawrence. estab-
lished 1861. AdviceE and booklet
free. 49, Burke Bldg.
HARRY BOWEN. Pat. Expert. Fee
SIS. all cost. Terms. pantages Bid.
Physicians. Surgeons
DIR. ANGUS. Suite 400 Pantages
Bldg Women'u ailments. disorders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
Mountaineers VIII
Hear Mai. Inpraham

MAJ. +. $. Ingraharn win adj.
dress The Moun,aineers at their
regular meeting. Friday evening.
Dec. Z. at the y. w. c. a. audi.
forum. He win relate his expert.
ences In climbing Mount ST. Elias.
New York has 2sI.12i Hitter.
ates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
PERSONAL

FAT folks may learn how to inse 10 9
20. so or more pounds hy writing
for free booklet and trial treat
meng 10 DR.. r. Newman. Dept w.
No. 2Ss Fifth ave. New York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
II Statesmen WANTED

$3.50 WEEKLY 10 one man IN each
state. High class statesmen want
cd 70 represent nationally known
organization. Manager. 513 Cont
St. New Orleans, La.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Name and Residence. Age.
Kaufman. Irving, Bremerton. Legal
Cook. Blanche. Phoenix. Ariz.. Legal
Hamiltors William 81. Spokane ..27
Lloyd, Marjorie H., Spokane .....i9
Farrar. James. Portland Legal
Friedrich. Violet. Seattle Illegal
Houghton, willard s.. Olympia go
Cary. Katie. Olympia ......39
Vandemarlt. Jess J.. Seattle ......24
Peterson. Florence, Seattle "a
Feurtado. Harold f., Bremerton ..2T
Olsen. Nora, Brcmerton ......27
Olsen. Carl r.. Seattle Legal
Hansen. Eline Ira. Seattle -. Legal
Lindqulst. Andrew H.. Seattle ....e5
Edstrom. Margaret IL. Seattle ....as
Ryan. Joseph s.. Seattle ....-.L Legal
Stein, Florence. Seattle ....... Legal
Green, Ray c.. Everett ...32
Macco, Marian. Everett ......2T
Carlson. John Algst. Seattle 80
Borgergon. Anna. Seattle ......s.s3 2
Jones. Gordon Alexander c.. Sc
Nash. Gwendoiine Wlnfred Ellen.
seattle .--........-.....-- -
smith, Eddeine l., Seattiea. :. Legal
Morency. Antoinettc. Static Legal
Lapierre, John. Seattle $500. Legal
Walker. villa c., Seattle .... Legal
Krause. Frank G. H.. Sno-.
homish .......s.......l.i-.- Legal
Paimatter, Alice. Snohomish Legal
Harris. Alfred T.. Seattle 49,. Legal
Will yerenA Helen. Seattle :. Legal
DiBlase. Giuseppe. Seattle .....se
NaFriano. Antoinette. Seattle .....i9
Tansing. Theron H.. Seattle .....2e
Rummerfield. Bonita D., Seattle lis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
So ACREAGE AND FARM
LANDS WANTED

WANTED--To hear from owner OF
good ranch for sale. State cash
price. fun particulars. D. II. Bush,
Mtnnaupoiir MINI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
81 FOR SALE-ACREAGE
C. ID. HILLMAN AGAIN
Conversations
With You

Come 10 nur new downtown office.
aos Third ave. sec photos OF g.
foot Kentucky tobacco grown At
rathcart New homes going up
fast In a few days all best lands
in our First DIV. will be sold only
500 down, $40 per month. gets
you a nice new house, rich black
soil 9. y. HillmRn is tho father
pf Green Lake and Hiilman city.
We need 2 more carpenters We
Third ave, Seattle. nj once. or see
kcilar at Hotel Strand. Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
"A FINANCIAL

SCAN. Amer. Blk warrants pur-
chased. 902 Amer. Bk. Bldg.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
ARMY BOXERS MIX
IN DISTRICT FINALS

When the gong sounds in the big
Fort Myer riding hall tomorrow night
for the Army district OF Washington
boxing championships. record crowd
OF local fstic followers and soldier
fans Is expected to be at hand. The
affair will mark the close of soldier
boxing hereabouts.
Much interest is being manifested
In the choice of an opponent for Al
Ward. middleweight champion OF tho
Washington district. This clever
leather pusher has had little trouble,
in disposing OF his opponents in rec
ord time. Army officials now are
combing their sections for a suitable
boxer to face the Fort Myer titleholder.
A six-round bout that promises to
be a thriller will bring together Jones
of Fort Myer and Dargiewiscz OF the
Washington barracks who have
fought drawn battle. All bouts will
go six rounds. Patsy Mozier, welter-
weight. from the naval air station, will
clash with Bill Ptomey of Fort Myer
in an added attraction.
Here's the list of bouts 50 far
scheduled:
Featherwe!ght-Jon Fort Myer,
VS.. Dargiewiscz. Washington bar
racks.
Junior weight-Piscitelli. Fort
Myer, VS.. McGiven, Fort Washington.
Welterweight Thoman, Walter
Reed, VS.. Weber, Fort Washington.
Middleweight - Montgomery. Fort
Myer, vs.. Wilmoth, Washington bar
racks.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
AUSTRALIAN NETMEN
SEEM SURE TO PLAY

MELBOURNE, April 25.-The Sec
retary of the Australian Lawn Tennis
Association announced today that he
was virtually certain that the team
selected by Norman Brookes-James o.
Anderson, J. B. Hawkes., Schlesinger
and /. D. McInnis. would represent
Australia in this years Davis cup play.
The difficulty encountered in the
completion of the team through the
inability of Anderson to leave his bus
mess has been overcome by the offer
of a public subscription with which
to procure q business substitute for
him while he is away.
Anderson accepted this proposal on
the condition that the sum thus rais-
ed should be applied to this purpose
only. He has expressed confidence
that Australia has a reasonable
chance for success In the 1898
matches.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

In addition to the Mclean cup.
which was won last year by Kenneth
w. Clark. at least six other prizes
Will be awarded. Robert r. Arm
strong. chairman of the prize COM
mittee. stated a special prize would
De given this year to the man who
showed the greatest Improvement in
his gross score in >tht. tournament
over last years card. Prizes will be
presented to the winners by District
Commissioner Cuno II. Rudolph.
Jim Preston. secretary of the club.
within few days. will mail to all
members an entry blank which must
be filled out and returned before May
10. Each competitor must submit his
best three scores made this spring
on which will be based his handicap.
Members of the Argyle Club are
looking forward next spring to use
OF their new golf course near Sligo,
Md, for which property was pur-
chased yesterday. The new course is
to be a nine-hole affair, and a new
Of the lack of knowledge of how long
the club will be able to use the pres
ent property off Georgia avenue in
Petworth, the club decided to pur-
chase property further out.
Donald woodward and Robert It.
Barnett. professional at Chevy Chase,
yesterday defeated Albert r. Mac
Chevy Chase Club, Woodward and
Barnett won by to !. Woodward
defeated Mcleod, and his partner had
card Of 80.
Western and Business will meet in
an inter-high golf match Saturday
morning over the course of the
Saturday defeated Western at CO.
lumbia.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
Drain Nervous :Sueee BUak Of Lnksmen Abroad
MARYLAND TOSSERS
in TWO HARD GAMES

University of Maryland diamond
athletes are to tackle the University
Of North Carolina tossers at College
Park tomorrow afternoon and a red
hot contest Is anticipated. In their
last meeting. the Marylanders were
drubbed. 13 to o, and they are bent
upon redeeming themselves on this
occasion.
Maryland is encountering Catholic
University at Brookland this after
noon and probably will be well enter
tained. Skrider was expected to toe
the slab for the College Parkers. while
Coach Moran of the Brooklanders had
May or Clark available for mound
duty today.
Nihser is due to work for Mary
land tomorrow against the Tarheels.
After its visit to College Park the
North Carolina team will invade
Brookland for an engagement with
Catholic University.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
KILBANE IS GRANTED
N. BOXING LICENSE

NEW YORK. April 25.-Johnny Kill
bane. Clevelands veteran feather
weight whose world championship
title was declared vacated last year
because Of his refusal to recognise a
challenge from Johnny Dundee, yes
terday was licensed as a boxer by the
license committee recently appointed
by Gov. Smith to cooperate with the
state athletic commission in the reg
ulation of boxing bouts under the
Walker law here.
At the meeting OF the state athletic
commission the suspension of Mickey
Walker. worlds welterweight cham
pion, was lifted Walker was sus-
weeks ago for an alleged unsatisfac-
tory bout In which he engaged In
Buffalo. Chairman William Muldoon
announced that the situation had
been carefully reviewed and warned
walker not to engage in any more
unsatisfactory bouts.
The Issuance Of license to Kilbane
does not carry with 1t recognition Of
the Cleveland veteran as the world
champion, according to Chairman
Muldoon. The state athletic commits
sion. supporting its action Of last year
In declaring Kilbane's title vacated.
still accepts Dundee as the holder Of
the title and will continue to do 30
until kilbane beats the local Italian
veteran.
AS to whether Kilbane's scheduled
bout against Eugene Criqui will be
arected depends entirely upon future
Developments. Muldoon reiterated
that Kilbane must either accept or
decline Dundee.s long-standinK chal-
lenge before the Clevelander will be
permitted to engage Criqui at the Polo
grounds on June 2. as scheduled. If
Kilbane declines Dundees challenge
the Cfevelander will have to take the
consequences. Muldoon said. If Kill
bane accepts the challenge of his
Italian rival 1t will be a matter for
the boxers and their representatives
to attend to a date and place for the
bout.