davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-30
FOR sALE-HOUsEs Continued.

FOR SALE-HOUSES (Continued.
Downtown-First Commercial.
1s rooms. hot-water heat. electric lights; !;
Esmodelsd into offces; only one block rom ron
o%sG %cLHsatES iRssafIttlE !srRii BANKING CORPORATION,
NAH Rss ss Estate pfP fHss sna NSr.S g. s,a
NEAR 18th & LANIER PL.
So,o5O.
Very attractive and commodious brick
no poTcb hardwood ''f fioors. s"" screens pantry,
laundry. servants toilet: strictly modern.
Evening s Phone nevS SERVICES SG' Daily Until $50,
ALLAN L. WALKER & CO.,
INC,
S13 18th St. NV. Main 2ooO.
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS, Inc.
NEW-$o,45O.
BUILT BY DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS. INC.
AT 9TH and Delatleld SITS.
SEE rREM 2fN EkSsk ToS1eHf hf0a Or ANY
bun Thfae eSa SSges pans sn T
cabinet. drop-leaf. table one piece sink.
sn tCd t tubs oak and ooTs
stairs coat closet with arch and mirror
door: Is floor plugs.
18th and Columbia Rd.
If YOU contemplate purchasing home
surely want to make an INSPECTION OF
sS.sr;S ,Ss rocns ah ahd hHsse ss SsS sH,a"s so
water heat and electricity: open fire,
place in the living room. screened
throughout: sleeping porch. Cellar Is
equipped with stationary Laundry trays
home and can be purchased on very
nice terms. Call for appointment to
inspect.
Near l4th and Girard SITS.
For the discriminating purchaser who
desires a larger type home in one of
Washingtons best residential sections. we
home containing 10 rooms Ga bedrooms,
and fine baths. The property is well
the entire house and cellar has laHn- Irc
price which is less than s12 900, should
prove most attractive. Splendid terms
may he arranged. Inspection by ap-
pointment only.
Do You Like Trees?
Chevy Chase.
If you do. we have q truly delightful
individual home OF dignified English con
struction surrounded by grove of mag
uifcert ccntury-old forest giants The
living room is oversize and has mas
sIve fireplace. The dining room is espe-
cisly designed for entertaining; There
are five bedrooms and two beautiful
screened. There is a one;;car brick ga
rage. Be sure to call this office for
price terms and an appointment to in
Evening star., 1925-06-30
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. holding Bankruptcy
Court.-ln the matter of Thomas E. Glenn
ents. trading as Clements Bakery" bank
rupt;-1n Bankruptcy, No; 1546.-Notcc Is
hereby given that the above-named bank
rupt has filed his petition praying for a
discharge from all his debts in bankruptcy
interest required to enter their appear
ance in opposition. if any desire. in the
clerks office of said court. on or before the
9Th day of July. 1925 RALPH ID. QUIN
TER. Referee in Bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1925-06-30

Drive Out Yourself or Phone for Inspection.
Evening star., 1925-06-30

B. H. GRUVER HOMES.
Open for Inspection
1924 Orren St. N.E.-Corner.
30 #. wide: only house left.
8 rooms. tiled hath. hardwood floors and
TRIM. cleo. front porches. double rear
porches. screened: heated garage: low price:
eaay terms: immediate possession.
32Ol Adams Mill Rd. NV.
rooms. baths garage: reasonable price
and terms. For sale by any broker or
B. X. GRUVER. Owner and Builder.
Main G670-71. After pm. Adams 1888.
30s
Evening star., 1925-06-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
WOODRiDGE. IfjISI

Irving st. NE.
An unusually attractive house of six
rooms and bath. on lot 10S feet wide and
facing Government park.
Call us today for an appointment to
inspect
T. F. SCHNEIDER, Jr.. & CO.,
Main 96Ss. 1929 L St.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC
1412 Eye St NV Realtors Franklin 95O3

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1412 Eye St. NV. Realtors. Franklin 95O3
l4,OOO-WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Large Residence
% V,S HfSu @ o' lsS 4s on % 9 n s SSs
nSDplng IT. atasus has 10 dEs
ssss % % % @ % @ %
SS250-PARK VIEW-Close to Soldiers Home Park.
I aa @ oen eanPs P5 a ] S
se lis % % tn % %
Sl45OO-CHENY CHASE-Center-f1al Plan.
% sp aRRees ash P hGe ans 5sd @ of 9s s
uI depth hous Win kitchen
There side
smplsh It
SIS OOO-MT. PLEASANT-Near 10Th and Lamont Sts
@ s s m s ss nSHs a the he @ s @ s ssS
% @ & ee" Good aAieHnso0 Plenty Of room double garage to wide
So750-PETWORTH-Practi New Home
% on Res Soldiers % % a the % tF ] soHe
= lSfs sr ] hs s
snd@agaE @ a ar @ Easy kind or ~ p ~ " ~ "
Sl7 785O-MASSACHUSETTS AVE. HEIGHTS.
@ nS9 s a S as ss st'n ] #GarP N s yasa @ H oS
@ ] & @ @ N @ 5ah s @ OAK &
last ~ e' D 1 ' " ~ ~ '
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC.
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE
l4l2 Eve St. NV. Franklin o5O5.
Evening star., 1925-06-30

BUNGALOWS,
$6,o5O and Up.
Low as $500 Cash.
$500 CLAIMING ST. NE. Open every
evening until pm, rooms and foored
attic: mi. garage. fireplace. bullt-in book
cases.
u Block off Pa. Ave. Sc.
Six rooms. ami. space for garage. $3.50.
Low as $500 cash.
DeanWood.
Six rooms and electric lights. double "a
rage. Very good buy for 5000.
GARMAN BROS.
2423 Bladensburg Road Lincoln 9i00.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
MAKE TODAY'S RENT PAYMENT YOUR LAST!
INSPECT THESE HOMES NOW.

An Excellent Home
Wide Avenue MISUNDERSTOOD.
m. S ssss: se.aa: h ft @ s a 5 5 % cen ! Saesr @ M
The dining of
OF selling
Terms viii
Well Built Home in Woodbridge
Of Rhode Island Ave.-$0,45O
On
manyn natues;a all / dc
Modern Northeast Home
On Tennessee Ave.-$8OOO.
bath noe 6 home 1en.e.ss s ] 9sel
can s eSehs n' ee low ~ "
Sx-Room Detached Home
Massachusetts, Ave. Park-$l425O.
@ nd @ ssH so sg; ssa soHs 'es e
prce asked 5
Detached Brick, Center-Hal ~
Entrance Home, Chevy Chase-$22,5OO.
inprove +
,s @ s sss ns r.nse see'a nspe S bars % d the price
CALL ADDITIONAL INFORMATION OR TO INSPECT
SHANNON & LUCHS Inc
713 l4th ST. NV. Main 254S.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
1000 PORTER ST NV

One half block west of Connecticut ave.
car line. rooms. . baths screened porch
tUllt-ln Ice box. new and ready to move in.
For sale by any broker or owner w G.
iHEiN 66l6 39th st. NV. Phone Cleve-
Evening star., 1925-06-30

N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC.
141S Eye ST. NV. Phones Main 5oO3-4-5.
PRICE, Sl3,5OO
ON s IN
:A ' & sA ssR S s R1s :s:s ] m hf @
Immeds pos be
PRICE, $500.
ns and s 6.De %
PRICE, S16.95O
DETACHED L3CAToN Is
2E i E0RTH Of KESE6EP4
PRICE. Sl1 5OO
a1S rSson from & 05TsS ] @ %
PRICE, SlO,5OO
heue much .. o but ao@ S.d faT s BATH
home of 5 in
n. L. SANSBURY CO., INC.
Everything in Real Estate,
14lS Eye ST. NV. Phones Main 59O5-4-5.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
NEW HON ES
Open Sunday and Evenings Week Days.

NEW HOMES.
Open Sunday and Evenings Week Days.
ONLY ONE LEFT
DETACHED-6 ROOMS AND BATH-$5OO CASH
Hardwood hoors tiled bath, large closets and pantry all
modern improvements Lot 4Ox0O alley Nothing like
town. Price, 50 500, easy terms.
4213 ELLICOTT ST,
Half block west of Wisconsin Ave.
COLONIAL BRICK.
The best value six-room and bath brick Careful
will be convinced of the
superiority of these homes. Price $780, Easy terms
6O246 GIRARD ST. NE.
lust south of Michigan Ave
Drive Out Yourself Phone for Inspection.
STONE & FAIRFAX
"Over Thirty Years of Real Service
1912 New York Ave Phone Main 2424
MEMBER WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1925-06-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR COLORED.
NEW
CORNER HOUSE,
q" AYYHY
21lO End ST. ny

g large rooms. bath. hot-wster heat. eiec-
the lights. oak doors throughout. artistic
lighting fixtures: large. heated brick 81
rage to match house.
Attractive terms or viii take old house
- part payment and allow full market
value.
Open for inspection every day.
Aren't on the premiaea from & "a q q m.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-02-26
WATAUGA SWISS CHEESE
SATISFYING THE PUBLIC

About January 1, two wheels of
Watauga Swiss cheese were shipped
to Kingan & Company, Packers, at
Richmond, Virginia. l wrote to the
Manager, Mr.. Baum to examine tsssgsz
cheese carefully and to compare with
the cheese he had in stock, then, to
write me frankly his opinion of the
Watauga Swiss. A letter was receiv-
ed last week as follows:
Richmond, Va. Feb. 10.
Mr.. H. l.. Wilson,
Boone, N. c.
Dear sir:
Answering your letter of Febru-
ary 17th with reference to shipment
of Domestic Swiss Cheese, we receiv-
ed the shipment and are glad to re-
port that we found it satisfactory.
as the cheese has all been shipped out
and we have had no complaints, we
would presume that it must have
given our customers satisfaction.
We are quoted domestic Cheese
from New York which is satisfactory
on lower price than the price you
quoted for your cheese.
Yours very truly,
KINGAN & co.
These cheese were billed at 40 cts
per pound, f. O. b. Wilkesboro, N. c.
1t is a great satisfaction to know
that the quality of Watauga Swiss
will compare favorably in other sec
tions where it has been made for
years.
H. l.. WILSON
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-02-26
NUMBER EIGHT
ELECTRIC LIGHTS INCREASE
PRODUCTION IN HEN HOUSE
(Lenoir News Topic. J

Granite Falls, Feb. 18.-G. a.
Yount, who lives about three miles
northeast of Granite Falls, has test
ed out the effects of electric lights
in the hen house on egg production
during the winter months and has
found that one of his flocks of 70
White Leghorns on which electric
lights were turned each morning at
five O'Clock has produced twice the
number of eggs during the month of
January as has his other flock of the
same number and breed and from
the same hatch but which was kept
in an unlighted house. Both flocks
received the same ration and care
except the flock in the unlighted
house had a better range
The seventy which were given ar
tificial light early nthe mornings
produced 1,133 eggs during last
month which sold for $47.21, while
the seventy which were kept in the
unlighted house produced 526 eggs
during the same period for which
$21 92 was received. These figures
show difference of GOT eggs and
difference of $2529 in value in favor
of the flock kept in the house equip
ped with electric lights.
Electric light in the hen house gives
the hen longer day during the win
ter months, thereby making it pos
sible for her to eat more feed and
consequently lay more eggs.
For the sake Of convenience in
turning on his lights, Mr.. Yount has
connected the swith which turns on
the lights to the alarm stem of an
alarm clock. When the clock alarms
at 5 a. m. the lights are automatically
turned on and the birds get off the
roosts and eat the feed which he
scatters in deep litter on the floor
the evening before. At 6 a. m. his
hens are busy laying eggs.
Altho Mr.. Yount began turning
on the lights early in November very
little increase was observed until
about the middle of December. The
prolonged results can be attributed
to the fact that they were using most
of the excess feed that they were
getting to gov back the feathers
which were lost during the fall molt.
This test should convince farmers
that lights in the henhouse during
the short winter days help to get
more eggs when eggs are high in
price.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-02-26
A PLEA FOR DOMESTIC
SWISS CHEESE

New York, February 16.-Editors
New York Produce Review and Am
erican Creamery-From my observa-
tions since l have been in New York
the past ten days l find it is to the
advantage of every New York dea-
Ier to handle Domestic Swiss Cheese
for the following reasons:
1. Our New York state and Wis
consin Swiss is running far superior
in quality to that ever shown before.
2. The merchandising profit on
Domestic Swiss is always better than
on imported Swiss, which any Of the
New York dealers can verify.
8. The quality of the imported
Swiss we have been receiving in this
market during the past six months
has been detrimental to the Swiss
cheese business, and there is no ques-
ton in the minds Of the Swiss deal
ers that it has curtailed the con.
sumption of Swiss cheese.
Now the Swiss Union have issued
new instructions telling the U. s.
dealers that hereafter they will have
to pay cash in advance before they
can receive any imported Swiss. Il
ever an opportunity presented itself
to put our own American round Swis
cheese where it belongs, now is the
time. The quality is better, the profit
is greater and an opportunity Of
increasing the production on our owl
domestic made Swiss cheese, which
will help all of us. concerned in thil
good country.
J. S. HOFFMAN CO., Inc
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-02-26
Near East Time Extended
So all May Have a Chance

Some are contributing literally to
save from death thase most needy
orphans, but it may be that you have
not contributed your share for those
who have neither father nor mother
to care for them. We are extending
the period that all may have time
to make their offering for the cause.
We have not yet reached our part of
amount we are asked to contribute.
Let US not fail, when a little from
each one will bring it out. Send your
offering to Mr.. G. P. Hagaman, the
Treasurer, Boone, N. C. We are de-
pending on you and these needy lit
tie ones are looking to you.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-02-26
OF LOCAL INTEREST

BY Senator Brown-An act to
permit Blowing Rock township in
Watauga county to vote bonds to
aid in the construction of the Lin
vile River Railway from Winkler
Siding to Blowing Rock, North
Carolina.
BY Senator Brown-An act to
authorize the Board of Commiss-
toner's of Watauga county to re-
assess the lands of said county for
the purposes of taxation.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-02-26
VOLUME XXXVI.
TENNESSEE WILL INVEST IN
EIGHT MILES OF BOONE TRAIL
{Wilkes Patriot)


According to latest advices from
Tennessee legislative body, the nine
mile gap of bad road in the Boone
Trail Highway, lying between Trade
Tenn, and Mountain City, is soon to
be completed.
This piece of rock and mud which
has been in terrible condition for a
number of years has formed a bar
rler to interstate travel and while
cutting the good people of Tennessee
Off from North Carolina, has made
1t impossible for the tourist trade,
Which should use this road, to enjoy
the trip through the most scenic and
prosperous section of the state.
But Senator E. E. Butler, repre-
senting the extreme eastern counties
of Tennessee in the State Senate,
has been on the job and with his
progressive influence has waged a
battle for better highways which will
ultimately result in the grading and
surfacing of this connecting link of
road.
Legislation has been enacted by
the Volunteer State" authorizing
the highway department to spend a.
rounc four thousand dollars per mile
on roadways, and this Boone Trail,
as we understan dit, is to be the
first to receive attention.
Towns in western North Carolina
Through their civic organizations,
have made various appeals to Tenne-
ssee authorities for this road work
to be finished, but up to this time
had received no reply. In Senator
Butler, however these messages found
a champion, and with unceasing en-
ergy, he brought about the things we
have so long desired.
The following clipping from the
Bristol (Tenn.) Herald Courier gives
in brief, a survey of the highway
Legislation passed by the General AS
sembly of the state at this session:
Senator E. E. Butler of Mountain
City, Tenn. who arrived in Bristol
yesterday from Nasss:nE, Tslr. sta
ted that he has been working to get
the roads of this section of the coun-
try in better shape and also to COM
plete the road across Holston Noun
tain to Trade, Tenn. This road was
started last year, but was only gra-
ded as far as Mountain City. Mr..
Butler stated that as soon as the
road can be completed and hard sur
faced people in this section of the
country will have a good road lead
ing into the state of North Carolina
and also to other southern points.
Mr.. Butler also stated that the
Highway Department Of Tennessee
has promised to spend about four
thousand dollars per mile in build
ing highways in this part of the
state. He said that the recess com
mittee will meet within the next
two weeks to formulate plans for
quick, though permanent construc-
tion of highways. He stated that af
ter the roads are completed, a large
amount of money will be spent each
year in maintaining them.
Mr.. Butler represents Johnson,
Carter, Washington, Unicoi and
Greene counties in the Senate.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-02-26
WINNERS OF PREMIUMS IN
WATAUGA FROM STATE FAIR

According to information received
from the offices of the State Fair SIS
in prizes came to Watauga from the
last event: So to the Cove Greek
Cheese, Co., Sugar Grove, and $40
to the Brushy Fork Cheese Co., at
Villas.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-02-26

A survey of nearly four thousand
farms in four states shows that three
fourths of the farmers have adopted
improved agricultural practices as a
result of agricultural extension work
according to figures made public by
the United States department of Ag-
riculture.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-02-26
NEW TITLE FOR JERRY

Seth-"Good old Jerry Simpkins,
He's certainly man of parts"
Duke, "What do you mean?"
as Seth--"Didn't you hear. He tried
to bea the express to the crossing
in his Silly Six"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-02-26
Office of Co. Treasurer
Has Been Re-Established

The bill providing for the reesiab-
lishment of the office of Treasurer in
Watauga county has passed the leg
islature and Emory Greer Of Zion
vile has been appointed at salary
of $1,000 per year.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-02-26

Continued on page three)
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-02-26
this WEEK"

by Brisbane, worlds highest
salaried editor is a feature we
carry, handled hitherto by on
ly the metropolitan Dailies.
Read this column weekly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28
Results in National
Membership Contests

The departments OF South Dakota
and France divided honors ia national
membership trophy contests Of the
American Legion for 1924 1925 IL was
announced recently by james r. Ear
ton, national adiutant The depart
ment of France In winning the Han
ford MBcNider trophy cup distiu
guished itself as the first foreign de
partment OF the Legion 10 win ma
tIonal membership contest IN compcti-
ton with state departments The dc
partment of South Dakota for the sec
0nd consecutive year Is winner Of the
Franklin DOller cup
South Dakota's winning percentage
was 374S, awarded upon the greatest
percentage Of Increase Of eligibility
The department OF Frances winning
percentage was 1880 based upon
greatest percentage Of increase over
the preceding years membership
The department Of NebraaRa proved
to be the greut place state by coming
under the wire second In both The
D'Olier ana the MacNider races Ne
braska'a percentage for ,be p0tcv
race was rs IS. while Its percentage u
the MacNlder contest Was iis iG
Florida. last years winner of BE Mac
Nider cup, finished good third This
year with q percentage Of 1868 iaAa
took third honore III the n'0lier fare
$50. 81
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28
AmT1e2ffican
| Legion
IVY iof i Ms Department supplied b. The
Amerlean Lsgl.n NaNs e.r..-rl
LEGION ACTIVE IN
WELFARE SERVICE

Active work in the setting Dr. ~
American Legion child welfare service
in various states, reaching down from
the chiidren's welfare division n ma
tlonai headquarters 10 the local com
munIty, Is being pushed rapidly
The first states fin Which organization
work is being completed are New
Hampshire Washington aud Oregon
state conferences have been held ia
Utah and Colorado with Tennessee
scheduled 20 60 Preliminary confer
enceS have been held in Kansas ana
Kentucky with Illinois. Indiana and
Iowa next In line.
The aim Of the division. according:
to John W. Gorby o. the division star.
Is 70 organize representative states in
various sections OF the country. which
typify as widely different conditions
as possible When the organization is
completed, It win cover the entire ms
ton
The first organization meeting WIS
held IN New Hampshire with keen in
t,os - ,hs -. ~ s.'' ~ Wv -
W. mon 1.,..,m ono m, - -, -
Carodiaa ha, ,NS ~ -. - = ''' -"
Nov. I1an,al,.tua ~ :, 60 -. ...,-.
- IT, .''. - ~, : '',"s = ~',''1.O
c,tias ,hona - Nm. ~ 8 w ~ =
con,n,tttaaa n, ,'''''.'''1 '''',' ''''', ''i''.
ca,ar -, ~ - q. '''',''' ''.'",
donaaaant -. - $40 =, 80
- m.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28
Poor Shortstop Turned
Into Superior Pitcher

Dave Bancroft, manager of the Bos-
ton Braves, is making an interesting
experiment in trying to turn Bob
Smith, an infelder, into pitcher.
Bancroft had noticed Smith putting
a hop on the ball when he was warm
ing up, and he asked him one day to
pitch to the batters before the game.
He did so well that Banny asked
him If he had ever pitched before and
he said he had pitched about dozen
in the minor leagues
81 don't want TO be a pitcher he
said. II want to be an infelder."
you'll never get any place as an
inflelder," his manager replied. you'd
better get a pair Of plates and report
to the bull pen"
After he had worked a few times
as a relief pitcher Bancroft started
him against the Pirates and he beat
them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28
Golf Balls on English
Course Stolen by Birds

Records of golf in Great Britain
teen with cases where birds and small
animals, such as rabbits and weaseIs,
have been killed by balls Recently an
extraordinary tragedy happened when
J. Bamford, a professional played an
approach shot and found that his ball
in lighting had killed two water wog
tails. One Of the birds was literally
cut in two Among other strange
things reported was the theft Of
eight balls by a raven from golfers
who were playing a round and on
the same day a seagull tantalized a
player by stealing a ball, dropping il
almost at the players feet, then pick
Ing It up again in his beak and flying
away.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28
COACHES INITIATING
SECOND TEAM STUNT
Make Use of Knute Rockne's
Trick of Starting Eleven
Substitutes.

knute Rockne's trick Of tossing his
second team into each gridlron battle
at the beginning aud then rushing his
regulars to the scene as soon as the
second period gets under way is find
ing imitators.
But, according 10 Coach Charles
Crowley of Columbia university. the
plan will not be adopted permanently
by very many athletic mentors In
the early season against teams which
are merely testing machines. coaches
like to give their regulars a chance
to timber up and send them in against
the opponents while the latter are
still fresh aud able to give their best
fighting. In the later games coaches
Will find Rockne's stunt too risky. The
value of the first score Is as high in
football as In any other sport, and
few elevens will let their opponents
tally first unless they can avoid it.
Crowley also is opposed to the
classification first aud second"
teams. He believes It is to the inter
est Of football to work every mem
Der of his squad as often as possible,
and not to build up two machines OF
IL parts each.
Troubles Of coaches would be di-
minished 30 per cent lie says. III
they wouldn't try 10 make II men a
unit one part IS continually break
ing down, and that means the train
ing of a substitute The best plan
is to train the whole squad in the
art Of football and lei each player
have shot ut his position during
every game"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28
Pinkey Mitchell Is
Slipping as Boxer

Pinkey Mitchell seems to be
slipping after threatening for
several years to break forth as
a champion either in the light
weight or welterweight class.
Mitchell made a bad fight
with Nate Goldman in Milwau-
kee early in the summer and
lost decisions of his last two
starts, Joe Dundee gaining the
judges verdict over him in ten
rounds at Philadelphia a few
weeks ago while Oakland Jim
my Duffy won the referees
award over him in ten rounds
in Los Angeles.