davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-08

@. what are the dimensions Of the
smallest -ope-passenger airplane?-
H. C. H: -
A. The War, Department says that
is. Is feet ions. weiEhs 900 pounds
frhinps the weight OF the PILOT, is
equipped with 15-horsepower, 2-cylin-
der engine and has q wing spread of
French government and was run By
a Frenchman named N. Dewoitinc.
Q. Where can an eleven-place loga-
rithmic table be found?-G.- II. p.
A. The Naval Observatory says that
THAT there is an eleven place loga-
rithmic table by Borda and Delambre,
published at Paris. 1900. This work
may be consulted in the great public
libraries.
@. How often should the water ba
plant?-E. A. r.
A. The bureau of mines says that
the less often water is changed the
better. Rusting is caused by the free
oxygen In water. After water is
boiled. oxygen is driven off and no
more rusting will occur.
Q. Is burglary a crime that can
be committed only at night?-T. c.
A. At common law burglary is tho
breaking and entering of the house
of another in the night time, with in
tent to commit felony therein. In
New York and in some other states in
which the New York statute has
been adopted burglary in tho frst
degree must be committed at night,
but burglary in the second and third
degrees may be committed in the
daytime.
9. Who invented the hreiess cooker?
&C. L. r.
I A. It is impossible to say exactly
| where the principle of the fireless
the Jews many centuries ago. who
used bags of feathers for Insulation.
Sweden is reported to be the home OF
I the hay box, which was the imrne-
| diate predecessor OF the modern fire
less cooker.
Q. What is the measure of
point" in type?-J. G. r.
A. A point is the unit Of measure
ment in; types, each point being about
one-seventy-second of an inch.
Q. What is meant by seniority
rights OF railway empioyes:-R. T.
A The seniority rights Of the rail-
road workers get them promotions.
etc. in the order Of their length Of
service. and also hold them their
jobs in case men are being laid Off
| until all those Of shorter service
have been discharged.
Q. How many kinds OF elm trees
| are there?-D. x. S.
A. There are about twenty known
| species OF elms.
Q. How many freight cars were
sent overseas during tho war?-R
A. The War Department says that
1921 freight cars wero shipped TO
4! the fighting forces. These would
| make one solid train more than li0
| miles long.
or you hdUe a question you scont
| dnstoersd, send 1t TO The StGr Tnfor-
! nation Bureau, Frederic j. Hoskirt,
director, 1890 North CopitoI street.
incfose cents in stamps for return
| postoge.)
Evening star., 1924-02-08

which led Germany Into the war and
into the wicksdness Of its prosecution.
But. however 1t may be .reckohed,
tie affair Of the Dag undoubtedly
makes it more dificuit than ever, to
borrow money from the people Of this
country for even SO worthy a purpose
AZ the relief u the suffering Germans.
Perhaps there are enough Americans
with strong German sympathies to
take these bonds. II so the loan will
be- fioated. Otherwise II. will have to
stand as a charity appeal to an unsym-
pathetic public.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
Plea Made for Horse.

To the Rditor Of Tos Star.
The ~model house" south OF the
Treasury might be- all right in show
ing how to save the housewife steps.
but it, sure does not show>the same
humane treatment with the poor old
horse that they arc using 70 move it;
house'' set an example by using the
modern way Of moving house in
stead 81 tying q horse up and making
him 70 round and round In circle
like the ancients?
Why not hitch up q tractor to 1t
ana ave time q we'll - the horsef
: -.--.--AiiBERT n. WLYESTENE, Jh
Evening star., 1924-02-08

Instructions from the German gov.
ernment have embarrassed the Berlin
representative here. A German gov
ernment. has often done the same
thing. An intimate biography might
disclose evidence that even "the willy
Bernstorff'' had his troubles with the
home Offices.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
SHOOTING STARS.
BY pH1LANDER JOHNSON.

Ploddins Along.
Plodding along-plodding along. :
Sometimes q SORROW and sometimes a
song.
Sun by day, and the stars by night,
Or a storm cloud shutting them all
. from sight. ..-.-...
Even the sun and the stars on high
Go plodding along as the years pass
by, ~
And we know somewhere we shall rest
and smile --.- D.
And learn why the journey is worth
the while.
Evening star., 1924-02-08

Even the passing OF 5000 years can
not .allay suspicion. The magnificent
relics unearthed at Luxor provide seri-
GUS evidence to. the effect that Tut.
ank.Amen was an unmitigated CRATER.
Evening star., 1924-02-08

Perhaps Clemenceau did not realize
..,how serious what he said of Lloyd
!. George would sound when translated
s@into plain monosyllahic English.
Evening star., 1924-02-08

. Twenty years ago the historic fire
swept Baltimore, and. Baltimore is
proud to say It has never been the
same town since. ... -
Evening star., 1924-02-08

The moving Of tne model dwelling
from Sherman Plaza is necessarily a
slow process. 1t Is now referred to by
motorists in adetour as ''the homeless
house,
Evening star., 1924-02-08

- In addition to its other duties, the
United States Senate is now engaged
in supervising an interesting output
Of resignation rumors. - .
Evening star., 1924-02-08

The bureau Of engraving and print
ing may be tho next Institution re-
quested to..stand in line and wait to
be investigated,
Evening star., 1924-02-08
Editors Divided on Effect
OF Anderson's Conviction

such men as Anderson near the top
Of it's organization"
The Newark News. however, feels
there are literally thousands OF the
in this organisation who share in no
way in Anderson's disgrace" Fur
thermore, what has been shown up
In New York Ia no worse than what
may be expected OF any other big
rum" After all, though, the Reading
Tribune declares, the drys must bear
in mind that men who choose to re-
form the nation must first Of all be
impeccable in their own conduct"
While the Springfield Republican
insists Anderson's conviction 'Hs the
climax to a series Of incidents tdenti-
fed with his name which throw grave
doubt upon the wisdom Of tho New
York Anti-Saloon Leagues persist
ence in retaining him in his present
Office" Because, as the Brooklyn
Eagle holds, 'it is not too much to
say that his frequent diatribes against
men and newspapers that ventured
to disagree with him have done more
harm to the organization he has mis-
represented than tho juggling Of ac-
counts for which he wAs convicted"
Tho Buffalo News also holds this
opinion, citing tho Rockefellers as
among those he estr1nEed from sup
port Of the league. Since he created
only enemies, from which nothing is
ever gained, the San Antonio Light
thinks "it is strange that the officials
OF tho Anti-Sa1oon League failed to
realize that simple and fundamental
fact" But there will be cause for
rejoicing, the Hartford Times feels,
'ff the jury verdict serves to. silence
at least for a time .Anderson's vicious
tongue" for *never was q disciple of
temperance moro intemperate than
he has been in abuse" As the st
Paul Dispatch puts 1t; .he seems to
have felt that q little frregulafity
here and there might be permitted
him because he was % scrupulously
correct on the one thing that really
counted" but "'he has betrayed the
league and the thousands Of men and
women who placed him in. his high
position" That he may be a victim
Of misleading circumstances. the spo-
kane Spokesman-Re Review suggests
but SIN any event his usefulness is
ended in the position he has held SO
long" Though admitting there can
be no defense OF Anderson or any OF
his kind, the lansing State journal
concludes, ut is equally true that the
commission Of wrong by an indi-
vidual does not change the worth OF
his cause"
Evening star., 1924-02-08

Whatever Mr.. Doheny's faults might
be It must be admitted that parsimony
was not among them.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
In PERIL,

crimson Gulch has had the reputa.
tion of starting a great deal Of rough
work" ,.si-
"Yes," answered Cactus Joe, land
I'm afraid that reputation IL going to
break out all over again. It's rumored
by geologists that there's a whole lot
of oil In the neighborhood ready to
break out any minute" 5;
Evening star., 1924-02-08
Hopeful Words,

TT I drink this bootleg liquor viii
I have a headache next morning?"
81 dunno, Uncle Bill Bot
tletop. "Mebbe you won't live till next
morning.
Evening star., 1924-02-08

Jud Tunkins says telling a man
exactly what you think Of him may be
courageous, but it's mighty poor sales
manship.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
Research.

"a statesman should have studious
and inquiring mind"
Certainly" answered Senator Sor.
ghum. Investigation is a large part
of his regular business"
Evening star., 1924-02-08

"A friend" said Uncle Eben, would
allus rather give you advice dan lend
you money. You's; mo- liable. to hand
1t back some day" -
Evening star., 1924-02-08
The on Slide,

In slippery places sinners stand.
The witnesses they're bidding
To show how oil in Teapot Land
Set regulations skidding.
Evening star., 1924-02-08

or you hoUc a question you scont
GnsoeTsd. send 1t 70 The StGr Tnfor-
motion Bureau, Frederic J. Roskfr,
director, 1890 North Capitol street.
Incfose e cents IN stdmps for return
postoge.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
HEAVY SHOWER HALTS AUGUSTA
WORUMBO CAME ANOTHER GAME
" TODAY At 40 WITH OLDT0WA

Some 400 fans had Just got COM
fortably seated and the Millionaires
and Harry Lords Worumbos had
completed the first stanza yesterday
afternoon when the little droplets,
many in number, began to descend in
a reckless and abandoned manner,
the advance guard of man-size
globules of no uncertain wetness
which came a. few minutes later and
which sent everybody scurrying to
the grandstand.
Yes sir, it rained and then some.
When the shower guy had done his
durndest, there were puddles, pools,
ponds and lakes all over the dia-
mond. There was scarcely need for
it, but Managers Houser and Lord
talked it over as matter of form
and agreed it was out of the question
to continue play, and the crowd went
home. Rain checks numbered from
$4,000 to 1887 inclusive will be good
for the game today.
Don Brennan was on the hillock
Ava aus dobd anu NOl ASQ easily Willie
three men were retired. He assisted
McQuiggan out at first and famed
Reiman but MCGOWAN was safe
when Small failed to get his fly
Squanto Wilson fouled off a few
but finally fell victim to Don's
slants.
Four Houser men faced Finn
Shorty fitzpatrick went out on a
fast one to Reiman. Morrell sin
gled over second. Clancy was out
on az questionable decision at first
! and Davis who rified one at Finn
was also called out by the same pro-
cess of reasoning on the part of
Monsignor Flack.
Today, the fans will have the op-
portunity for the first time of see
ing the trappy Old Town outfit
These boys are going al top speed
and a good battle is in prospect
Brennan will probably hurl today
The management has decided that
today will be ladies' day and they
will be admitted free of charge. The
| management is frank in the matter
In that the idea is to get the women
interested in the great outdoor sport
and the hope is held that more an6
more of them will be seen at Will
liams field in the days to come. All
1ans out at 40 sharp today. Ladies
| free. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
Republicans Plan
Series Organization
Meetings in State

Portland July "a meeting of the
Republican State committee has been
called to be held in Augusta on Tues
day at 4 P. NJ, standard time. Preced-
ing that meeting there will be at the
Augusta House an organization meet
ing of the Kennebec town and county
committees.
Chairman Emery and Vice Chairman
Mrs. Mason began today the series of
organization meetings which will be
held in the different counties of the
State.
The two heads of the Republican or
CARNATIONS met the Penobscot COM
mittee members in Bangor this fore
noon, having driven through from
Boston last night. In the afternoon
they went to Ellsworth where they
met the committees of that section and
received reports from them.
The meeting that had been planned
for Tuesday in Washington county was
held under the auspices of Committee
man Robert j. Peacock, Mr. Emery and
Mrs. Mason being unable to attend on
aocoune of the Boston conference with
National Chairman Butler.
Tomorrow the committee heads will
go to Rockland for the organization
meeting OIL hnOA county, ana f1lQdy
they will he in Belfast to hear from
Waldo county.
The meetings will be resumed the
following week, beginning with Kenne-
bee county.
The latter meeting is being called by
Hon. Burleigh Martin, chairman of the
county committee, and candidates,
members of town committees and town
chairmen will be there with marty
workers generally, to greet the State
chairman, Judge George L. Emery Of
Saco. National Committeeman Harold
NJ. Sewell of Bath and National Com
mittee. Woman Mrs. Guy P Gannett in
Portland will be present. Senator
Fernald and Representative Nelson are
also expected.
Wednesday the Somerset meeting
will be held at Skowhegan. The OK
ford meeting follows at Paris on Thurs
day and the Franklin meeting will be
held on Friday at Pennington.
Aroostook, Piscataquis and Lincoln
will be attended to the following week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
Veteran Stage Driver
Dies at Bangor

Bangor, July 9.-Amos Walker of
Greenville, an old-time stage driver
in the Moose Head Lake region, and
for several years proprietor of a
hotel, in Greenville, died last night
at the Bangor Home for Aged Men.
He was 81 years old, and the earlier
years of his life were spent as a stage
driver in this part of the State. With
others of that class he had many
interesting experiences, driving as he
did before railroads penetrated this
State to the extent that they do now,
and before the territory had been
opened up to any great extent in the
more remote points. Mr.. Walker,
upon retiring from his work as stage
driver conducted hotel in Green
Vile for number of years. He had
been an inmate of the home here
for the past IL months. At one time
in his early life he lived in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
Three Years Make
BatbOy Big Timer

New York, July CA. F. by MaiD
jumping from batboy to regular
third basemen of the st. Louis Card
iBals in three years. Howard Freigau
realized the greatest of his boyhood
ambitions in much less time than he
ever dreamed he would. He told the
story when the Cardinals were at the
Polo Grounds on their recent eastern
invasion.
Freisau related that he first at
tracted the attention OF Branch Rick
ey, the Cardinals boss, when he was
playing high school baseball. At the
end of his high school course he re-
ceived offers from several colleges.
but on the advice Of Mr.. Hickey went
to Ohio Wesleyan. There he began
studying for an A. B., but before he
finished his course he became a b. b.
20 (hatboy). because the college dia-
raond did not give him enough oase-
ball. Fr.
Manager Hickey had engaged Frei-
eau during the summer to look after
boys admitted to the st. Louis PARK,
and when the Cardinals went on the
road Freigau went along as batboy so
that he could continue his study OF
biz league baseball without hurting
his status as an amateur player.
Freisau, however. had ruined that
status by playing semi-pro games on
Saturdays and Sundays and. when
the athletic authorities at Ohio Wes-
leyan heard of this. the youngster
was advised that his playing days on
college diamonds were over. Hne
player communicated the Information
to Manager Hickey, who Immediately
-sgfrned him as a PLAYER.
THAT was in 1922" said Freigau.
Last year I made myself as HANDY
as / could, and this year ! made the
grade. as a regular"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
BAR HARBOR TAKES
.SLUCG|NG AFFAIR
FROM 0LDT0WN, III

Bar Harbor. Me, July 9-Bar Har-
Dor beat Oldtown IL to in the
Maine State League game today,
which was marked by heavy. hitting
by both teams. Oidtown looked, like
winner with a lead Of Z to 4 up to
the 18th, when Bar Harbor landed
safely on Neuber, the Brown right
handler for a bunch Of hits which
netted five runs. Alexander went in
as relief and was a little more ef-
fective. Austin made an outfield cir
Gus catch. Capt. w. Wiggin vas
slightly injured in a slide and retir
&c. Oldtown presented two new men.
Murphy, the old Holy Cross catch
e. and Frank Loud. an infielder who
locks good. He is a brother of player
manager Eddie Loud The score:
BAR HARROR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
Record Heats for
Year in Elks Home
Stake at Columbus

Columbus, o.. July 9.-(By A. P)-
The three fastest heats of the year
were recorded in the Elks Home
$4,000 Stake for 2.o4 PAGERS, one of
the features 'of today's Grand Cir
cult card.
Jimmy McKerron won the first heat
in 2.02 IA Hal Malone took the sec
ond heat in the same time and the
third heat in time only a quarter of
a second slower. Hal Malone was a
strong favorite in the event.
215 TROT, 3 HEATS. PURSE $1,000
David Axworthy. CHI h by AK
worthy (McMahon)) ....... 1 1 3
Barksdale br & (kelly) .....11 II l
Sequoia CHI g (Palin) ........ Z
Arson (Thomas) ...... 5 210
The Flying Parson b h par
shalD .....: ....'.....'..'. S4o z
Eleanor Worthy b m ......
Eleanor Worthy CHI e (Hyde) % 3 6
Peter Eantrill CHI (Hyde).... 4 6 5
Laughter b m (Murphy) ..... Z 8 6
Don Cation CHI h (Cox) ........ 8
Liberty Silk CHI & (Childs) 10 II
Time-2.Os IA; 200 1-2: 2.oS IA.
THE ELKS HOME STAKE, 8
HEATS PURSE $4,000
Hal Malone, b by Prince
Argothat (Childs) ....... 3 1
Jimmy McKerron e ,Ray).. l 3
Edna Early br m Garrison E. 2
Iva Loo b m (yde) .......... 5 3 4
Grace Direct b m (Kellyl -. S
Meta Patch m (Eagan) :. dis
Time-2.02 IA: 2.02, IA; 200 IA.
EOS TROTJ3 HEATS-PURSE $1,000
Peter S, b h, by Peter the
Great (McDevitD ............2
Alma Worth, m (McDonald) 3 8
Hope Frisco. blk m (Murphy) ..3 2
The Consequence, b e (Stokes) dis
Lady Bondsman. b m (McMa-
hon) observation-disclosures. dis
Time-211 IA. 2.07 IA, 210.
THE SOUTHERN HOTEL 2.0s
PAGES HEATS-PURSE $4,000
Kid Hal, b &, by Search Me
(Valentine) .....,........1 /
Colonel Bidwell, b (John-
SOM ................ .....I /
Russell Ongate, br 6 (McDon-
Trampanew. no h (McMahon) 2 5ro
Margaret Spangler. b m
(Hyde) 4ro
Auto Pace, blk (Garrison) z 4 Sro
Eli Direct. blk g (Pifer) ....4 s FRO
Wanda May, G m Loomis) ..5 6ro
Laura Forbes, br m (Stokes). 6 Gro
Time-2,o6 IA, 2.o4 Ia, 2.o5 IA.
2.06 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
Two Hurt in Crash
Auto and Trolley

Portland, Maine, July g.
Being thrown from their car O dis
lance of about 20 feet, before 1t was
battered to fragments ny one Of the
Zig cars of the Portland Lewiston
Irterurban Line, probably saved the
lives Of George n. Wilson, 49,, n
brother of Justice Scott Wilson Of
Portland. and Willard Wilson, SO, a
son of the aged man and both resi-
dents of West Cumberland. The two
men are now in the st. Barbanas
hospital suffering from serious in
Juries and possibly Internal trouble
although examination made this
morning. by DR.. NJ. c. Weber failed
to disclose other than fractures.
Broken collar bone, fractures Of
both legs. and fracture of the right
arm were suffered by Willard Wilson,
who was driving the small touring
car when it was swept off the track
and into the ditch by the fast NOV
ing inter-urban near Skillings Cross
ing, West Cumberland. about 1870
this morning. The elder Wilson is
known to have suffered a fracture of
til seventh rib on the left side. but
whether or not either of the men
are suffering from internal injuries
cannot be determined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
BiSsOnette Gets
No Hit Game In
Winthrop Twi League

Winthrop, July 9.-Winthrop Mil,
defeated the Laborers in the second
game of the Twilight League by
score of 8 to 0, Wednesday after.
noon.
The game was a tight pitchers
battle between Moran and Bison.
nette. the latter pitching a no.h,
game. while only one clean hit wa,
made off Moran's delivery, a two
Dagger by Wing.
The unsteadiness of the catcher IN
/ the first inning, combined with an
error by York and base on balls
gave the Blanket BOYS their thre.
runs and proved the undoing Of the
LaborcrS
The latter had more men on base,
during the game then their oppun.
ents. Moran being n little wild a,
times. but could not get a man across
the rubber. The score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
Convention Expenses
Nearly a Million

New York, July 9.-The long dead
lock in the Democratic national con-
vention has proved q severe drain on
Official as well as private funds.
The New York convention commit
tee which practically financed the big
show for the first two weeks, turned
this task over to the Democratic ma
tional committee this week after ex-
pending about ss00.600, not including
the $500 daily cost of the band and
other amusement features.
The national committee with funds
limited to about 100000. promptly be-
gan to. reduce the costs, eliminating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
Reds Come Back
Strong for 6.3 Win

Cincinnati. July 9.-After Philadel-
phia had taken a two run lead in
their half Of the eighth inning today
on singles by Henline and Mitchell
and a triple by Harper. the Reds
came back in their half of the round
and scored five earned runs on seven
hits off Mitchell, Belts and Pinto
winning the game to 3. Mays pitch
ed effectively except in the eighth
The score:
Phila. ....010 O. 0 q 0 2 0-3- so
Cinci. .....1 0 0 0 0 0 a 5 x-5-12-0
Mitchell Belts. Pinto and Henline,
Wendell;' Mays and Hararave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
Many Of Fair Sex Will Click Williams Field TO-DAY
AUGUSTA GOLFERS
DEFEAT ELM CITY
PLAYERS Is TO A

The Augusta Country Club plavs,,
defeated the Waterville golfers i
the team match at the A. c. c. corr.
Wednesday afternoon fifteen matcns.
to ten. H. H. Pierce, Jr, plavics
first man against r. L. Erwin Of vs.
terville, won his match after hss.
four down on the tenth hole.
Frank Gilman the Augusta ma
defeated Rowe, the Waterville nv
and 6. Gilman shot an eagle
the seventh and drove the green ~
yards.
w. s. Viles came near duplica,jn,
his stunt of last week when he drorss
$50 yards off the sixth tee to vith,s
a foot of the cup. Last week VII.
got hole in one on the same hole
Matches Won BY Augusta
H. H. Pierce, Jr.. defeated S, :
Erwin, / up.
DR.. F. c. Tyson defeated n.
Winslow, 2 up.
A. S. Hichborn defeated wm,r
Cook, 4 and 3.
w. P. Viles defeated Carl Cook .
and 4.
W. B. Williamson defeated cso,,.
SlODlS, d anu
NJ. H. Wheeler defeated G.,
Green, and 3.
Smith Dunnack defeated W,p,-
Brown, and 5.
F. ]. McArdle defeated DR.. r.,
no!ds. 2 up.
H. S. Woodman defeated W r
Merrill, ! up.
Capt. R. ]. Potts defeated D.
DArgy, 2 UP.
Sanford Fogg, Jr.. defeated Bal,
up. ~-'
and 4.
d. L. Nash defeated Julien. /. IN
Matches Won BY WaseryiII.
Blake defeated 2. V. Hill, l up IA
holes.
Parks defeated Capt, Gland.
Adams, and S.
Briggs defeated George Kearps
and 3.
Simpson defeated B. S. viles. Sand
Arnold defeated y. s. Weston, j,
3 and .. VS.
Blair defeated y. W. spauIdinr,
and 8.
Mason defeated R. B. Williamson
and 4.
Abbott defeated C. B. Carter
and 4.
Cunningham defeated Charles
Fond, 2 and /.
McGowan defeated jefferson
Rarnekov, up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
Carpenter to
Retire if Defeated
BY Gene Tunney

New York, July 9.-lf Georges
Carpenter is defeated by Gene Tun-
ney, light heavyweight champion,
when they meet at the Polo Grounds
on July "a, the Frenchman will hang
UP his gloves for good and cancel all
future engagements. This statement
was made by Francois Descamps, the
Frenchman's manager. today. in dis
cussing the Parisian's chances with
the American champion.
s-~ Carpenter has booked matches
with Young Stribling, Macon, Ga,
schoolboy, and Jimmy Slattery. Buff
falo light heavyweight, both Of which
bring him fat guarantees. but these
will be thrown into the discard IL
the Frenchman loses the decision to
Tunney.