davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-24
COTTONWOOD
CREEK MAY
TELL STORY
Inscription on Rocks, if Read
Nav Tell Ct Interesting
Occurrences

Fargo, n. D., March 24.-The IN
scriptions at Cottonwood Creek, III
IaMoure county are the subject OF
the third Of a series OF letters 10
the Associated Press from baha
Wright, jamestown historian, an"
marks committee chairman TOR lhe
state historical society
81 never was so Interested as ! was
in the discovery of the inscriptions
ON these rocks and which have at,
tempted to describe in this paper,
Mr.. Wright's letter says. Il believe
that there is II mighty interest," IhG
story there if I can get at the bot
tom of it. There was tragedy there
of some sort; if only those rocks
could talk for one minute!
Mr.. Wright, who is making sew.
eral field trips in the interest OF
setting aside historical sites as state
marks, has described several points
of historical connection IN enc
state.
"Down in southern LaMoure coun-
Nv. few miles south of the city
bv that name. the Cottonwood Greer
runs down to the James from the
couteau to the northwest Mr.
Wripht's letter says. "Only few
willow and Struggling cottonwoo'
trees are found along it's banks
which are bounded by grassy bluff
broken at intervals by ravines an'
coulees which drain the prairie
through which the creek flows.
"Along this creek. as on man
others Of its kind, the plains India
hunted and made war in the old day
before the coming Of the white
crowded him back and confined hlf
to the barren reservations. Here n
made his home and wandered owe
the prairie in search Of the buffai
which were so numerous before tn
repeatng rifle of the whites eXtel
minated them. Along these stream
the Dakotas had their summer camp
and the level benches above th"s
streams are still marked with tn
stone tipi rings Stone hammer
flint arrow points. bits of buftal
horn spoons and an occasional no
lowed out grinding stone tells frat
ments of the Indians story.
occasionally the student of tn
early history Of the Dakota prairie
finds chapter that tells more tia
the mere occupation of the plains b
the Indians. Sometimes signs al
found that 60 to tell of the strurg
for supremacy between the white
and the original peoples; bleache
horse bones with bullet marks
shattered arrow heads or perhal
the corroded empty Winchester ca
fridge case tells Il line of histG
that is interesting as 1t IS moor
plete.
"These Incidents are fast BEN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-24

Areas of Ignite land held in min
eral reserves are also a factor in
the valuation Of lands as a whole.
The Northern Pacific land grant
placed a large acreage under the
control of that railroad. The Fed
eral government further limits the
land to which title may be obtained
through its coal reserves. Sections
16 and &c in every township are held
as school lands. Federal government
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-24
DIVORCE AFTER 60 YEARS

Mansfield. Eng, March pa cou-
pie more than 80 years old and mar
ricd for so years applied for di-
vorce here. The mayor tried unsuc-
ccssfully to get them to celebrate
their diamond wedding anniversary
instead of seeking separation, but
the aged man said a reconciliati on
was impossible "as long as the ash
and oak stand"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-24

and railroads will in some cases lease
their holdings for five cents per ton
royalty, but no law exists whereby
school lands may be SO LEASED.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

l solicit your votes for Sa''
election to the office of Police
Magistrate. l have turned
into the city $3,65O.O0 over
and above the expense of the
office in the past four years.
w. G.. eastman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Stein Departs
for Del Monte

1--WE E0lilus stars will represent
Il The Pacific Northwest in the
California amateur golf tournament
which VIII h. held ai Del Monte
next week Bon stein. Washing
ton amateur champion. Chuck Hunt.
er who WAS IN the Hemifinals Of
Tho Washington amateur meet
Rude wilhelm. former +. y, G A.
champ. and nuallst IN last years
tourney. Frank Dolph. OreEoBs
best amateur boast. and Chandler
ERan. Pacific Sorthwcs, champion.
are the five who intend 10 20
South.
Stein. Of the Seattle Golf club.
In making his first trip to the big
Southern tournament, He left last
night with Chuck Hunter. from IN.
coma Dolp and Egan are already
ut Del Monte getting ready for
tho tourney
Bullock webster, 1884, champion.
viii 10 IN the tourney 10 defend
his tile. MS viii George Won Elm.
aembfnailst IN the National Anna.
teur tournament at oalsmont last
week,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Hank G0Udu
Is Here on
Final Trip

MAKING his farewell trip as
i'i scout for the New York
Giants. Harry cowdy. who has
reputation for picking the best
plums in the baseball orchard. ar
rived in Seattle Wednesday morn.
Ing. and is registered at Tn.
Olympic Hotel.
Next season it will be Manager
Gowdy, Of the Columbus, Ohio,
team. for soon after his return from
this scouting expedition he will turn
over his duties as scout for the
Giants TO another, and will become
a full-fledged manager in the Amer.
lean association.
Seattle is the last city / shall
visit on this trip, he says. Il ex.
poet to remain here this week 10
see Seattle and San Francisco fight
IT out, and from here shall 20
East, and viii soon begin work with
the Columbus organization.
Please do not ask me IL saw
any $4,000 baseball beauties down
the Coast. a scout can only talk
OF such matters to his manager.
But win say that the Coast league
is playing good BALL" he declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Martin Does His Stuff

The fight started and Martin
made a monkey out Of him. After
few lungcs Roller forgot all that
he had been taught by Macdonald
and me and he made an awful
mess Of II.
That fight was the beginning
and the windup Of Rollers ca.
rccr as heavyweight boxer,
and the second Goich match
put the quietus on his wrstling
In Seattle, altho, II remember
correctly. he wrestled in other
cities for time after that.
/ was talking 10 Dem Gay, one
OF the old fans here. the other day
on the street. and the conversation
driftcd to Roller Cay told me that
Roller was now the physician for a
big railroad company in Chicago
and -,at he was very successful in
his practice,
10 he Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09

had baseball Tho Seals took pd.
vantage Of every slip.
John Miljur pitched pretty good
hall for the homo club, bu, he
kicked couple or hunted halls
and lost control when control
counted couple Of times. and was
outpitehed by gcary most Of the
way
The Seals scored their runs in
five innings Doubles by Valla and
Brewer manufactured one in the
third Another double by vailn.
Mild pitch and a ny made one In
the fifth. Ted Baldwiu's boot, two
badly played hunts and base on
balla forced in another in the sixth.
Mulligan'a triple md ANOTHER fly
made one In tho seventh and Rhyme
scored in the eighth when Brady
threw wildly to first trying to com.
plctc n double play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
STAR TENNIS
FINALS TODAY

TUE mems doubles title OF The
Star Woodland park tennis
tournament was being decided this
afternoon on tho park courts when
Bob Hesketh and Melvin Drauga
lined up TO meet whi,comb Quilllan
and BIZ Taylor.
The match. which was TO DO the
best three. outof.nye sets. was 20
start az I p. m
This play winds up tho tournn.
meut for this year. having been
held over from last week 80 the
participants could leave the city
over the holiday weekend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
DEFEAT BEES

VERNON. Sept. 9.-The Vernon
Tigers opened the series here yester.
day By trimming the Salt Lake Bees.
4 to .. in tight duel between Bar.
foot and Ponder. Two snappy dou.
bic plays kept Barfoot from being
beaten.
n. II. z.
salt Lake ..fftbeodoa-1 o
vernon .....560po0oI'-- I o
Ponder and Mcdonald, Barfoot and
whitney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
RHYME or
IaLEiilif:

Two bhurtSiops IN this league
stand heads and shoulders above the
rest OF tho men in this circuit al
that position Hal Rhyme and Tony
lazrrre,
We're looking ut Rhyme again
this week and that young mar
vel showed the boys and girls
plenty BY his work afield Tues
day. I've has the polish and
grace TO his fielding that La
rerrc hasn't obtained yet,
nut It's doubtful II Rhyme. who
has been playing for some time
now as regular. WIN ever bc any
better than he Il now. bcinE plenty
good as d 10
nul la1rrrc IN playins hls FIRST
regular hsaFun Ia tHE company snd
along s!iA his fielding and throw
ing he has the power at tho plate.
Rhyme Is "a dangerous batter bat
cant compare with iaEerre for
power
Rhyme or IAzsrrr7 They have
both looked great In Seattle aud u
would DO a tough job to choose b.
tween them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09

Manager Ellisoa used big Jelly. I.
younE pitcher. IN riEht field during the
latter part ef TBssdnNs game ~ IN.
sighth nrady singled ard nFanlll fol-
lowed suit. blhEllnt % j1iiys garden.
Brady thouEhl he wnuid t.st cut the
yourzHfsr's arm and ne ig out for thiri
ouly 10 have the bail slapped on hlm fgr
an out. WIN the Tribe trailing five ftus
IL wasn't tho amsrtrst baseball In tho
world. even II Doe Hrpwn had been IN
that orchard
Bale Herman let three fast ball. rixht
down the middis sail past him 10 Ihs
sixth without taking hia bat OF Of hl.
shoulder.
Hal Rhyme started u swee, double piay
that bounded Just out % MujliEan
ina bounded iuss out OF MuilIEAn's
rrAch KHyus MAS behind NuiiiEAn ard
he nsEEsd Herman at second aad Ted
vas doubled At first
Frank BRAZIL was the only Indian
who could really solve Gsary's fast hail,
lie riflsd three singles Va four trips.
auiliEan had his batting eye In work.
INK trim lie btnEied twice for singles
and thsn busted tripts 20 make !,
good afternoons work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Tony Bell Has
Gridders Work

THE first turnout OF the high
l. school grdders was marked
yesterday at Broadway when
Coach Tony Bell trotted his
champion Tigers out on the field
for a light workout and kicking
practice, At the other schools
coaches met with the grid april.
cants md intensive practice viii
start this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
LANE TO JOIN
TRIBI. NENT WEEK

Billy Lane. the regular center.
fielder OF tho Tribe, will be hack
with tho Indians again next week.
joining them in Los Angeles. lane
has been out Of tho Eamo for n
time with badly wrenchcd back.
His absence has left the locals
without an extra man for outfield
duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
SEATTLE CLUB
SHAKEN IP

When Frank Emmer stopped \
nasty bounding hall IN Tuesdays
game with his head Il rcyumped
The Seattle nine. as Emmrr was
unable 10 continue He was
knocked cold. but revived enough
TO walk OF Of the field Ted Baid.
win came 10 from left field TO play
shortstop. Babe Herman Wa shifted
from first base 20 the oulflcld and
ace Elliott vent to Hcrman's place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09

game Tor good IN this city. IL was Rollers
ambition TO be both the heavyweight wres-
Ting and boxing champion.
That Gotch match ruined him as
wrestler and it was Denver Ed Martin, the
famous old colored heavyweight who con-
yinced him that he wasn't cut out for the
boxing game, either
Roller used to take boxing lessons from
me when | was the instructor down at the
old Seattle Athletic club, but after the in
cident that told about prior TO his second
match with Gotch when he tried TO knock
me out in an exhibition in the club gym
nasum ! severed all connections with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09

bob GcaFy was
fast balliuE hin
way 20 a SO
shutout over
the Tribe in the
opening game OF
tho Seattle I ria-
co scrieh Tues.
day
T no Indians
played some
very sloppy
baseball IN the
field musaluR
up buuts, throw
inE tho bail
around and gen
cmlIy PLAYING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09

IFWNs T'HFvHHIUIV TVF- MITJWH y NtfWCN
out-MilJuS I, GeaTy e. Bases on balls
0eHry 1, MlljuH e. Wild pitch.-Milip.
stolen baso-Rhyne, Thrse-baso hit
Mulligan Two-bAse hts-VaIln ?, KIN.
duff Sacrifice hits -Mullgan, Kilduff
Ellison. Runs battcd in--ilrower. Multi
san. Ellison. Double playa Rhyme 10
kilduff TO Ellinon. r. Baldwin 10 Il,
Baldwin, Time--iJo, EMPIRES Carroll
and foman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
American Assn.
Gets Regular Berth

BOSTON, Sept. ., Mark Kocnig,
young shorlstop secured from the
~ Paul American association clab
who played hlH first game ycslcr.
day for the New York Yankees,
VIII he uaod 90 a rcgulnr for the
remainder Of tho season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09

ST LOUIS. sept darcy
Flowers shortstop Of the Oakland
club IN the Pacific Coast league.
has been recalled by the local club
OF the National league, lie Ia one
OF eight players who have been
asked 20 report to the Cards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
BUTTERFIELD
GOLF WINNER

George l., Butterficid copied the
championship OF the handicap golf
tournament staged by the Rotary
club when he defeated ". a. Berry,
five M and four to play In tho IS.
hole final yesterday. at tho Seattle
Golf club. The first half Of tho
match was completed Monday at tho
Rainier Golf club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Fitzsinmons Is
Beaten by Jack
Delaney in Go

I Oh ANGELES. Sept, p Bob
- i1tEaImmonA. scion OF the
famous f1,zsimmona o. past ring
days. waa beaten here last Right
~ Jimmy Delaney. ST. Paui's fight.
ing lflshmAn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
SEVENTH LOSS

OAKLAND, Sept. 9.--The Oakland
Acorns continued their plunge TO.
ward the basement by losing their
seventh straight game here yester.
day, the Sacramento solons winning,
10 to 2.
II. ~. z.
Sacramento .;0ot2a Il 4
oakland 10000 90 o. ? II ?
Hughes and shea: McKenry. Delaney,
Kalger ard Hylsr.
Los Angeles Portland. rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Out for Season

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Sept a.-Ken-
Meth Williams. hard hitting out
fielder Of the Browns, who was
beaned August IA in Cleveland, will
not be able to play for the re-
maiuder of the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09

JERSEY CITY. Sept. e.-Johnny
Kochansky. Bayonne fcatherwcight.
outpointed Jack shnrkey, New
York. in 10 round no.decision
bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Tod Morgan Fights

LOS ANGELES, Sept o.-Tod
Morgan, pacific Coast fsatberwcight
champion, tackles Harry Wallach,
former member Of the olympic box.
ing team, In 10 round bout here
Lonirht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
SEALS JUST ABOUT CINCEI FLAG
Bay City Nine Holding
81 Game Lead
San Francisco Club Must Face Salt Lake in Utah
Park Yet and Present Series With Indians May
BE Tougher for Them Than Opener Tuesday

My a miracle can beat the San Francisco
Seals out of the Coast league pennant this
year.
Attic the season has more than five weeks
to go before the curtain is dropped in mid
October the Seals have nine and a half
game lead over Salt Lakes Bees, and they
have showed no signs Of cracking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09

PrlkeN, his hat.
tie-scarred op,
ponent from
Oakland. who
uncNpectedly
landed a left
hook on tho
Aberdeen hoy s
blond chin In
the sixth round
The blow upset
Lonlski and took
all OF the crease
right out OF his
silken trunks,
But Lomskt
bounded right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09

that wonderful infieId 10
back them up the hurlers are
kicking thru.
Tho Seals have a terrific punch.
even with Paul Wnner. their lead
ing hitter. on the shelf 90 Tim
HeudryR. who IL subhlng for him.
Is quite "a h,ieker himself They
play htada.up baseball and know
what TIA alt about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
der his managerial wing.
Macdonald Rigs Up Gym


der his managerial wing.
Macdonald Rigs Up Gym
Macdonald worked out with him
every day IN room nRgcd up with
a ring. down IN the New Vendome
hotel. which be Is sun managing.
Macdonald had him work out
with everybody that would put on
the gloves.
remember one day Doc"
Loughney. the bake oven"
man, went down for session
with him.
Roller was big and strong and
had a wonderfully built body. but
that Jet him out ns a fighter and
wrestler lie simply didn't hive
the class in either sport 10 get by.
Size ISN'T everything in athletics.
Everybody Paid
Joe Carroll was promoting that
show. which was held In the Sc
attic theater, and he boosted the
prices 10 one.two.thrce dollars. and
The place was packed. He cut out
all Of the passes and everybody had
TO pay 20 get ln except the princi
pals. including myself
Before the fight started Roller
called for attention and deliy.
cred q speech TO the fans. the
gist VI which WIS ihat he
would give everybody a chance
nj the title when he won II,
and that he would never draw
the color line.
That showed the supreme conf.
dence the man had In his own abil.
iiy. which bordered on the eEotis.
firnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
GEARY HURLS
so WCTO RY


WHiLE the Seattle Indians were
w putting on an exhibition that
wouldn't have been any credit 20
the Annie Wright Seminary girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Pelkeys Knockdown Only Excitement; Loms Wins Easily
NJ asses
Up Yet
Oaklander Drops Lomski
Unexpectedly in Sixth
Round at Ball Park

T 40 LoMSKI won. al tho hall
II park last night. as everybody
though, he would the only excite,
ment being contributed by Ray
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09

San Francisco has everything to make fine miner league
ball club.
The Seals have the best infeld in the minors today
hardhttng oued experienced catching and good enough
pitching.
With a hurting staff like Vernon Salt Lake the Seals
would be twice as far ahead they now. But the
present Seal staff flashes brilliantly and then and with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09

Unexpected knoekous often ruin the of promising
pounp fighters Hon. oH II tcork ont in the of Jimmy
SaeTg the Buffalo boy! The question cH be pretty def
teB answered Friday rheH he steps into the ring for
15olHd fight Nth Paul Berenbach, the h0hthearyweght
king, in NsU York Friday night II he back
him in the future Satterg It ciH be remembered lcas
knocked ont IN three rounds bp Dare Shade not long ago
oheR he top-heGpy fdrorlte TO ieH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09

After that Duncan Macdonald, who used to be a whale
Of fighter in the bare knucke days and who ran gym
IN Butte Mont when Stanley Ketchel was first starting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
When doc" Roller Wanted
TO Be Heavyweight Champ
Denver Ed Martin Convinced Him That He Wasn't
Cut Out for Boxing Racket and Then Frank
Gotch Put Bee on Him in Wrestling Game
BY Lonnie Austin
fA6 TOLD no LEO ~ LAsSENJ
CHAPTER TX

FEW days ago told about the wrestling match be-
n tween Doc" Roller and Frank Gotch that exposed
The fake wresng in Seattle and put The damn the mat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Substitute Beaten

Ed Frayne turned Up Tuesday
morning with ticklLsh tonailitis, or
agitated adnoids, or something, and
he couldn't 20 on with Young Jack
Dempsey so his brother. who
nights under the handle Of Dick
Potter, took his place. and the fight
lasted less than round. Dempsey
was entirely too muscular for the
substitute member Of the Frayne
or Potter family. which Ia the fam
ily name and which the stage mon
ECKER not being known to the gen
crai public.
Potter hit the canvas twice,
one for a no-count Touchdown
and the second time he fused
around In the resin for nine
seconds. When he got up ne
looked very WOODY and Referee
6chacht said he had enough,
and he spoke the truth.
Another one OF those dizzy de.
cisIons was given In the second pre-
iiminary.
Jack Norman. a lanky sailor from
one OF the Bremerton war vessels.
who is so tall they use him for a
spare mast, had Al Morris on the
floor for a nine count along about
the third round and Morris was all
set TO take a powder when he heard
the woolfles heller and he decided
TO get up. Let II be said that he
tore into Norman In the last round
and did win that session. but to be
really fair. Norman had decided
edge. and giving Morris a draw was
one of those sympathetic things,
like letting the pretty murderess go
free and hanging the dead mans
relatives.
There were plenty OF laughs in
this number, the decision was punk.
but SO were the fighters, 80 what
Inference did 1t make?
Sailor Wins
Jack Hendricks took dive In
The first round OF his battle with
steve Mullins, but being sailor
and a good swimmer he pulled thru
tina. session and for the next three
rounds he nearly tore the roof Off
" Mullins, who insisted upon stick
ing his chin In the way Of every.
lining directed at II wearing leather.
Hendricks gas willing, too, and so
It's no wonder Hendricks finally
won.
Nate Druxnan staged the show,
which was the last outdoor affair
for the season, the next punch
party being planned for The Crystal
pool IN early October Formal an.
nouncements will be made Inter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Home Town Stuff

lhOtit hoNh s1foAt
One OF those terrible home town
decisions that you hear 50 much
about In the best OF places. was
given 10 Henry Geysel In the semi
wlndup. For four rounds Jimmy
Marcus. the Portland boy with the
Hairgroon thatch. boxed rings
around Geysel. hitting him time and
time again with an educated left
hand and on several occasions
Henry would have landed amongst
the customers IL the ropes hadn't
been there 10 stop him.
Geysel made his usual flashy
finish. but II didn't earn him n
draw. much less the decision.
Your correspondent gave the
visitor four rounds and the
fight and had to change the
record on the scorecard after
tho phoney decision was rem
dered. That this opinion wasn't
aiI alone, by an means, was
voiced by the wolves in the
stands who didn't keep II very
secret that they didn't approve
OF the verdict.
But what are you going 10 do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
RECALL. FLOWERS

Ing trim lie btnEtrd .viea for singles
and then busted tripts 70 make q o
good afternoons v ork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09

Frank BRAZIL was the only Indian
who could really solve gsary's fast hail.
lie rifisd three singles VA four trips
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09


what he did 10 Pelkey the rest Of
that round was shame Most OF
that session was confined 10 in.
fighting and when Il WAS all over
peikey looked Ike somebody had
hustled brand new bottle OF
ketsup right over his smeller
Outside OF that sixth.round knock.
down and for short time IN the
third round when he did some
fairly effective punching. Pelkey,
hiding behind a shell defense. was
catching punches. In fact he didn't
have a passed ball all night. and II
Red Baldwin could snare 'em that
way. good receiver that he is. he'd
he with the Washington Senator's
instead OF the Seattle Indians.
A La Jim Flynn
Pclksy Is one OF those bat,lers
along the lines OF Jim Flynn.
Romeo Hagen and those boys who
used 20 stick out their chins and
beg a mule 10 kick Il to sec how
they could take 1t. They're all
right. in a way. in this fighting
business, II you like that sort OF
thing.
As for Lomski. Pelley's pc
culIar style OF defense made II
hard for him TO put up his
usual slashing style Of fight.
but he did the best he could
under the circumstances.
Louski weighed 1924. pounds aud
Pelkey 1904.