davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-02

community picnic at the southwest
end of Cedar lake July 4th. Those de-
string to bring their own picnic din
ner may do so. There will be reg
ular dinner served at noon at rea-
sonable charge, also hot hamburger
sandwiches, coffee, lemonade, ice
cream and soft>drinks during the day.
The people of the community are in
vited to come and spend the day.
Kitten ball and horseshoe pitching
with foot races and so forth will be
the sport features Of the day. Come
and bring the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fish and their
guests DR.. and Mrs. Charles McCrac-
ken are spending today, Thursday,
at the lakes near Alexandria.
Miss Ussie Bernstein of Mime
apolis, and Miss Helen Herzoff of
Sioux City, Iowa arrived in Sank Cen
ire Monday for visit at the Joseph
Levin home in this city. The latter
is niece of Mrs. Levin.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Burgess of this
city accompanied by the Misses Agnes
and Edna Lynne of Elbow Lake,
Mimi, expect to leave Sank Centre
Sunday for four day auto trip to
Winona, Mimi, where they will be
guests of the young ladies brother,
Victor Lynne, who is in charge of the
State Forestry Department at that
place.
Alphonse Nathe returned Thursday
OF last week from a short trip to Los
Angeles and Hollywood, Cal. AL. is
not very favorably impressed with the
west. He says jobs of any kind are
| mighty scarce there. Reid O'Gara
who drove west a few weeks ago with
Don Rhoda went to work short time
ago at the Goldwyn Motion Picture
studios, Hollywood and Mr.. Rhoda
has gone into Oregon where he has
located a job.
Miss Doris Jardine who is taking
nurses training course at the Mayo
| Clinic Rochester, arrived Tuesday
evening for two weeks vacation
which she is spending with her moth
er, Mrs. J. A. Jardine, Fairy Lake
and friends in Sank Centre. For the
past two months Miss Jardine has
been doing special work at the Phalen
Park Hospital for Crippled Children,
st. Paul, and at the conclusion of
| her vacation here will enter Ripley
Memorial Hospital, Minneapolis for
special training for short period be-
fore she returns to Rochester for her
final training. She was accompanied
to the city by her friend, Miss Caro-
line. Wilke, also a trainee at the
Rochester hospital.
The only way you can read all the
Sank Centre news is to read the Sank
| Centre Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-02
Zion Luth. Church
Jul. A. Stein, pastor
Sank Centre M. E. Church
S. S. Wyand, Pastor,

Our services for simmer months
are designed to be very helpful and
attractive to all corners. The pastor
will speak in the morning at 1890
on the subject: Joshua at the Jor-
dan" and in the evening at -
the subject will be: "Our Pat
finders, New and Old" The people
who rally for these services will re-
ceive great good. A little extra eff
fort to make the church never goes
unwarded. We appreciate the pres
ence of SO many visitors and strang-
ers., Our Sunday School at II AS Of
fers you good hour-and the pray
er meeting on Wednesday at 7:30
"Come thou with us and we will do
thee good"
Miss Mabel Baker from Belmond,
Iowa, niece of the pastor and wife
spending the summer at the parson-
age will assist with our music during
her stay.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-02
THE CHURCHES

Our Lady Of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor
High Mass, sermon and Bsnedietion
at 1000 a. m.
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 a. m.
Episcopal Church
K. A. Crickmer, Rector
During July and August we will
hold Holy Communion every Sunday
morning at 500 o'clock except the
End Sunday of each month when it
will be held at 500 P. M.
Morning service 1890 A. M.
Church School II AS A. M.
Evening service 500 P. M. second
Sunday of each month.
St PauPs Catholic Church
Rev. Anthony Art, Pastor.
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. M:
High Mass at 1000 a. M, Vespers at
7S0 p. m.
Zion Luth. Church
Jul. A. Stein, pastor
Services in two languages every
Sunday morning.
German sermon at $50.
English Sunday School and Bible
class at 1920.
English sermon at HOO.
Friends and strangers always
welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-02

A Sank Centre Classified ad brings
big returns for very small invest
ment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-02

The only way you can read all the
Sank Centre news is to read the Sank
Centre Herald.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1925-09-22
REVELATION IS
GREAT PICTURE
BIG METRO PRODUCTION SETS A
NEW STANDARD WITH CAST
AND SUPERB STORY

1.-The most satisfying picture OF the
year" describes Metros special pro-
duction, Revelation" which opens to-
night at the Liberty theatre. Story,
cast and direction are all of extraor-
binary worth, so that the spectator
comes away feeling that he has seen
something head and shoulders above
the ordinary feature.
Motion picture fans have been say
ing all along that the crying need is
better stories. They are answered in
Revelation" for the story which was
written by Mabel Wagnalls, is a
classic of the screen, and is destined
to stand out as one of the milestOnes
in film history.
With such a story to work on the
chance was there to make a great pic
ture and George D. Baker, the director
never let an opportunity slip by. His
good taste and tenderness in handling
the subject is always manifest.
Has Wonderful Cast
The picture is superbly acted by a
real all-star cast that includes such
fayorites as Viola Dana, Monte Blue,
Lew Cody, Marjorie Daw, Frank Cur
ricr, Edward Connolly, George Sieg-
mann, Kathleen Key, Otto Matiesen,
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1925-09-22

Bruce Guerin and Ethel Wales. The
actors all seemed inspired, Viola Dana
Dana and Monte Blue, who carry the
chief acting burden, doing by far the
best work they have ever contributed
to the screen.
The picture centers on beautiful
legend of an old French monastery. A
monk planted a bush and because it
didn't bloom thought it was because
of his signs. When he was praying
one day the Virgin appeared to him,
the bush blossomed forth afterward as
a sign of forgiveness.
The story proper concerns a young
girl Josie Hofer, who thrown from
her home takes her fatherless baby to
convent and goes to Paris to enjoy
life as she can. She falls in love with
poor American artist, Paul Granville,
and brings success to him by posing
in a series of history's notorious wo-
men.
A Modern Miracle
Then Granville decides to paint the
legend of the monastery rosebush,
with Joline posing as the Madonna.
When they start work in the garden
the rosebush is no longer in bloom,
and one of the monks, Brother Angus
tin, believes that it's barrenness is due
to the fact that he, like the monk in
olden times, has sinned. He sees Jo-
line in the garden and thinks she is
the Madonna appearing to forgive him
and then the rosebush blooms again.
News of the miracle spreads, but
Joline, knowing that the Madonna had
not appeared confesses to the prior
He explains that the rosebush bloom
is proof of a real miracle-that the
Holy Mother had revealed herself thru
Joline's eyes. This revelation leads
Joline back to a life of penance with
her little boy, until Granville comes
to marry her.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1925-09-22
YOUNG ALASKANS
LEAVE ON YUKON
TO ENTER COLLEGE
ANCHORAGE MISS AND YOUTHS
ARRIVE SEWARD ON WAY
TO UNIVERSITY.

Four Anchorage youths and one
Miss, passed thru Seward yesterday
en- route to the U.of Washington,
where they will resume their college
training. These were Miss Ophe-
liza Howard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
BARLEY Howard; Paul Beeson, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Beeson; Halford
Noggle; Harold Sogn, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry S. Sogn, and Allan
Horning, son of Mr. and Mrs, VIM.
S. Horning.
This will be Miss Towards first
year at the university She will
specialize in music for which she
has remarkable talent. She has been
a piano student of Don Fairman, OF
ganist at the Empress at Anchorage,
for some years past and for the last
two years, has been a member of
the Empress orchestra.
Paul Beeson is also going INTO his
first year at the college. He will
take the Business Administration
course During the past year he has
been employed in the First National
Bank of Anchorage, of which his
father, DR.. J. B. Beeson, is the pres
ident.
Harold Sogn will enter upol his
he is taking the Pre-Medic course.
During the past summer he has been
employed in Loussacs pharmacy at
Anchorage.
Halford Noggle, graduated from
the Anchorage high school last fall.
He will study Mechanical Engineer
ing. This season he has been in
the employ of the Alaska Road Com
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1925-09-22
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
United States and Office

Anchorage, Alaska, September 8,
1925.
Notice is hereby given that James
Wickersham, of Juneau, Alaska, as
signee of Joseph Hommell, and John
F. Mullen, has filed in the local land
office at Anchorage, Alaska, his appli-
cation to enter under Sections 1906 and
2307 Revised Statutes, Lot 4, Section
IS, T. S. r. IL W. S. M. Serial 06476.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the lands described should file
their adverse claims within the period
of publication, or thirty days thereaf-
ter, or they will be barred by the pro
visions of the Statute.
]. LINDLEY GREEN,
Register.
First Publication Sept 10, 1925.
Last Publication Oct. "a, 1925.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1925-09-22
SUITS! suITsI suiTsI

JUST RECEIVED a shipment of high
class suits direct from New York.
was able to purchase these suits
at very low prices which enables
me to offer them to you at a great
bargain.
JORDANS VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1925-09-22

Allan Horning is embarking upon
his third year at the college and
hopes to be turned out in fall
full Pledged Mechanical Engineer, in
the spring of '27, which will COM
plete his fourth year. The past sum-
mer, young Horning has been work
ing for his father at the Mabel mine
at Willow creek.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1925-09-22

A boiler and other equipment for
the Howard-Jesson coal mine at
Moose Creek, arrived in Seward on
the steamer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1925-09-22

SUITS PRESSED from Is to 30 min
utes with Sanitary Hoffman Press-
er-Phone Madison 103.
JORDANS VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1925-09-22

Frank Sauley, who has been visit
ing in Seward for few days, de-
parted for Cordova on the steamer
Yukon yesterday
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1925-09-22

Brunswick monographs and Re-
cords. The Alaska Shop. tt
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1925-09-22

Join the Chamber or Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE

NJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q i
MrNETTS BETTER HOMES /,
( iiELtAiit.Y ADVEUTiHED Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
Cheap New

cottage: nice, level acres: lots OF
free wood; also 1000 berry plants
free. Can move right In and be
happy. Terms only 500 down. $40
per month. Deal direct with own
er at sos Third ave. Open till s
ID. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
II Acres

BEST BUY on PACIFIC HIGHWAY
500 FEET RIGHT on HIGHWAY
THIS tTast 10 very level: ideal loca-
ton for poultry or berry farm:
also good for chicken dinner re-
sort, Easy 10 clear. We consider
this the best buy between Seattle
and Everett Party. owning this
sli00. Some terms
Puget Sound Realty Co.
ia Third Ave- ErT Ia strc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
67 FOR SALE-ACREAGE

BIG or o X y u " Beautiful
country home place. 7-room house,
fancy rcd brick fireplace with
tnluid book chsrs on each side.
Large bright cheerful rooms
acreage all cleared and under
high state OF cultivation. fruit
trees and excellent strawberry
and raspberry patches Nice ga
rage. Everything In perfect
shape 10 move In. Located right
on main north trunk highway.
three minutes walk from school,
stores and intsTurban station.
This lB cioSe-in North End bar
gain Price only $500. Terms
$1,000 cash. $40 FER month. call
today. 2gD Walker Bldg, corner
second ave. and University 81.
FL. iot-0I6g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

tslG stone Way. Me lrHr-66G0
:. open Ewes. VIII Call for You,
IA % Nh II II " ~ II " III II II II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
Sewing Machines

LONGEST wearing rllUN made Mua
tcrprooE VVafprour anlvs. hand
lasted. siBa tIa olive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
S4,700

WALLINGFORD. DU-
pLENs Z and bath down:
aud extra plumbing up,
TRIANGULAR CORNER
FURNACE. etc. Worth
t5.700. S0thing lu Seattle
60 cauHi h. call soon II
viii rril quickly. Torms,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
A Beautiful Home
In University District

This magnificent corner estate. con-
EistinR Of an B-rOom house, spa
cious grounds and double garage,
is one OF tho best buys IN the
finest paved section OF tho Jni'
vefHity district House aubstan-
TALLY buut with I bedrooms. full
basement. attic, complete servant
quarters hardwood floors. el-
ficient hot water heating plant
Located nt Cowcn park. within a
few blocks OF grade school. Rose
volt high school and the uniyer-
HIty. Street car service every :
minutes. Price $4,000; terms, See
owner, KE nwdQt0S. bss7 18th
ave, n. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

aiY little farms at Maple Valley. on
the main highway. arc the best
buy IN King county. s miles from
Rentou. Mostly cleared. $500 10
$1,000 per farm: 500 cash, SIS
month This old dairy farm on
Cedar river taken under foreclos-
urc is now sub-dividod In TO s.
acre tracts. Free circular. n. c.
PETERS, 72s Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
FOR SALE
WEST SEATTLE
WANTED
REAL ESTATE

WANTED Of real owner. ono n
room modern house on queen
Anne hiil. corner lot NuFt BE-
good place, about $1,000 OF 81,
200. Can pay 42,5OD first pay
m"rt ABB. star.
WANT 10 buy ono Groom house,
modern. from 18Th ave. 10 3lat,
and YrHlcF 20 Pine st About
$1,000 20 $4,000. No agents
Must be modern. A-s2. Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
10 Level

ceres bottom land, north OF Seattle;
trout creek on place; near rail-
road and broadway. Price only
$3.50; terms $50 down ana IS per
month SEQ owner at COS Third
Hve. for 8 DAYS only.
OLYMPIC Peninsula acres ON big
creek. can reach with launch from
salt water: ideal for camping.
hunting and fishing lodges. Plenty
Of timber for cabins: run right 10
u with auto mostly over paving.
Price 1915. terms, Charles SOM
crs Co, Alaska bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

$500


NEW BUNG Allow 7
rooms and bath; every
tate feature 2 bedrooms.
OAK FLOORS, FIRE
PLACE. NOOK. FUR
MACE, GARAGE, etc Tx
cepti0nnlly fine buy $500
cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
S3,15O-SnaD

Must go East. wife writes she Is in
bad health viii sacrifice this
wonderful acres. highly i'm
proved ranch. on paved hiEhdny.
south Of city; 3-room house. barn.
garage. fine soil, lights. water,
good Ford truck. lots OF tools,
implements and furniture. ali for
$780, terms.
L. T.. 0ZLINGER g. co.
PSI Empire Building
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
POOLE To FILL
FIRST BASE
FOR AS

PHILADELPHIA, April H.
James Ralph Poole, star firstsacker
of the Portland Beavers, of the
Pacific Coast League, is Connie
Mack's new first baseman replacing
Joe Hauser, who will be out of the
game for the entire season with a
broken kneecap.
The terms of the deal whereby
President Tom Turner, former Phil
adelphian and personal friend Of
Connie Mack and the Shibes, sent
the heavy hitter to the Athletics to
fill the gap caused by the accident
to Joe Hauser have not yet been
announced.
Poole, who kit .S53 in 1S5 games
and led the Pacific Coast League
in home runs by making thirty
eight circuit cracks last season, was
a holdout this spring with the Port
land club. Instead OF going to, the
Pacific coast, he stayed at his home
III Winston.Salem, N. c., with hts
wife and two boys.
President Turner fined him for
not reporting and Poole was in
hot pickle with organized baseball.
until the accident to Hauser unex-
pectedly not only rescued him from
a bad mess, but actually caused his
advancement.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
BARRACKS HAS
PROMISING
CONTEST
Honey Boy Finnigan Will Seek
Knockout Wednesday Night
Against Ahearn

Honey Boy Finnigan VS.. Goldie
Ahearn, soutnpaw featherweights
battling for places in the sun. is
the program arranged by frankie
Mann for Wednesday nights big
popular ring SHOW at Washington
Barracks, and the outlook is for
i the largest crowd of the season.
Twelve rounds is the distance for
go the distance, unless the BoS-
tonian happens to get his sieze gun
working. In that case the Wash.
ington southpaw may be stopped for
the first time, something hardly to
be expected.
Ahearn's good work against Lew
Mayrs. of Baltimore, at the Wash
Ington Auditorium, has earned Tor
him many supporters who will be
on hand Wednesday night expecting
to see him fool the Boston left
handler with the big navy record.
On the other hand Finnigan's
impressive slaughter OF the vet
eran Andy Clancy in Baltimore
last week is we'll known here and
his admirers believe he will put
a quietus TO Ahearn's ring pre-
tensions in short order.
II saw Finnigan'S bout with
Tommy Noble and was dis9p'
pointed" explains Frankie Mann.
the matchmaker at the barracks.
IT went over to Baltimore and
saw him box like a champion
against Clancy. tearing him to
pieces. He hooked like the F'inni-
gan OF last summer and / wasted
no time in signing him up Tor
Ahearn.
81 tried to match boxers Of equal
skill. I honestly believe the fans
who saw Finnigan against Noble
will see a new man wednesday
night. In that case Ahearn will
need all his boxing skill. and he
has plenty Of it, to keep out of
harms way. 1t locks like good
bout to me-"
Finnigau and Ahearn are Ia
make 100 pounds ring side and
travel twelve rounds. The Bos.
tonian has been training faithfully,
hoping to stop Ahearn. The latter
has kept in light training since
meeting Mayrs and reports him
self ready to step on the scales
at moments notice.
Three fast six-round bouts com
plete Wednesday nights program,
with rex StoVaII ana Jimmy wa
terman tangling up In the semi.
final. winner take all. Stovall is
so certain OF winning with a kayo
inside the limit that he suggested
winner take-all battle. Waterman
grabbed the offer and will have n
strong backing from the Navy
Yard sailor contingent.
Young Cafoni, former Walter
Reed Hospital bantam nowenlisted
at Washington barracks, and Garner
Johns, of Baltimore. will open the
show with six rounds Of fast stuff,
followed by Kid Groves, Of the Mo
hawks, and Battling Cody, of Fort
Myer.
The coming OF good weather
means larger and larger crowds at
the barricks ring shows. Captain
Cleland, athletic officer at the bar
ricks, is preparing to handle as
many as 10000 spectators during
the summer. Matchmaker Mann is
planning to bring some of the best
boxers in tho country to the Capt.
toll. knowing we'll that accommoda.
tons will be suitable to care for
large crowds
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
AMATEUR BOXERS BEGIN
BOSTON TITLE BOUT

BOSTON. April 13.-Amateur box
ing stars <rom many States of the
UnioE gathered here today for the
opening tonight of the annual
classic at which national amateur
boxing titles will be awarded.
Fifty bouts were scheduled for
the preliminary round tonight.
There will be 200 minutes of bat
thing in running off the preliminary
bouts tonight.
Titles in eight classes are to be
decided-112-pound class; 118-pound
class; 126.pound class, 135-pound
class, 147pound class, 160-pound
class. 175-pound class and heavy
weight class.
The A. A. u. championships will
be topped off Friday evening with
weight champion and Johnny Will
son, the man from whom Greb
wrested the title.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
DEMPSEY H 4 s
ONE FIGHT IN
SYSTEM
Gibbons, California, and Sep
TENDER Beacon Champion
for Finale
By DAVIS j. WALSH,
international News Service sports
Editor

NEW YORK, April 13.-Jack
Dempsey, the well known husband,
will take. part in one more public
alteration before retiring perma-
nent1y to a life OF ease and refine
ment, the locale being California,
probably Los Angeles; the time,
September, and the party Of the
unfortunate second part, Tom Glib
bons. Harry Wills is out like an
ex-widow. So is New York as the
scene OF the occasion, IL any. The
entire program is contingent on
whether Dempsey decides to step
out for one more shot at the big
money.
That is the situation as It exists
today. Word has reached the east
that the champion has been ap-
preached with tentative plans to
box Gibbons in California and has
lent a willing ear. Nothing. how
ever, can be definitely decided un-
I'll the DempseY-Ke situation is
cleared up.
Kearns may or may not be the
champions manager when the
IlSnt taxes place, show down on
this question being imminent. It
viii be strictly financial, ACCORDING
to the best advices. Dempsey, they
say, no longer Is willing to split
fifty fifty with Kearns and will not
fight at all IL any one tries to
force this angle of the situation on
him.
Just why the champion refuses
to do business with Wills is q mat.
ter upon which he has not com.
mitted himself. One guess is az
good az another and mine is that
Dempsey, out Of the ring for nearly
two years, regards the colored man
as too tough to take on without
getting at least one start out Of
his system. As it is virtually GER
tain that he will fight only once,
II then, Wills viii get the wide de.
tour again.
Since the New York State Athletic
Commission has accepted Wills
challenge and Dempsey has not
seen fit to accept 1t, a Dempsey.
Gibbons match is barred here auto.
natically. The most natural spot,
therefore, is California and in due
time Gibbons will come forward az
the challenger there.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
CAST. OFFS
IN MOUND
DUEL
Mogridge and shocker, Sent
Forth by Yanks. Will
Start Season
Nv r D. THOMAS.

NEW YORK, April 13.-George
MoRridge, still a distinguished
southpaw at the ripe baseball
age of thirty-five, viii pitch for
Washington against New York
tomorrow, [ in the American
Leagues 1925 inaugural. A trick
Of fortune may bring together in
the momentous contest as highly
respected pitching rivals two men
who have felt the sting of being
Yankee cast-offs: Urban Shocker,
after q spell of employment with
New York, was sent to the 81:
Louis Browns, only to be returned
lately and on his part willingly,
by Miller Higgins.
George Mogridge, in 1921, was
traded to Washington and IS
pleased to stay put. Shocker is
HuR1ins' probable choice, with
Herb Pennock and Waite Hoyt
coming in for consideration.
The Yankees Big Bertha is still
nm spiked by the flu. RuCh'S
tenonerature IL reported close to
normal and his appetite urging a
raw meat diet, but the busting BAN.
bino is not slated to bust tomor-
row, unless it be through TNTlike
wrath.
A sell-out crowd will look to our
own Goose Goslin for its home run
thrills, The Gander's name Is a
byword along Broadway.
Here's how the clubs viii prob
ably take the field:
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ABOUT TO SIGN PAPERS

NEW YORK, April. 13.--Mike
NcTigue, world light heavyweight
champion. is expected to sign today
to meet Paul Berlenbach in defense
Of the title in the feature bout of the
annual milk fund show. Other pro,
posed matches on the all-star card
would bring together Young Strib.
ling and Jimmy Slattery In a six:
rounder and Jack Delaney and Ad
Stone in a twelve-round contest
McTlgue is reported as willing to
accept a guarantee OF $4,000 for
his share OF the purse.