davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

FOR 1RENT-Clcan modern room.
Four blocks from p. o. and close
to. Roosevelt school. Can be had
xlf' winter. Reasonable. Phone GO4J
or call at Is Thayer St.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

FOR RENT-Large furnished light
housekeeping room with Kitchen
cite and large clothes closet, in|
modern home. al 9th St. Phone
3A6M, - II 3-lO.3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

FOR RENT-Room In modern home,
close in, suitable for gentlemen,
also four. btfher kerosene :rahgc
for sale. Phone 54N after 8 p: m.
~ - 9-9.1 Wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

FOR SALE-Modern bungalow. full
basement. hardwood floors, two
bed rooms. garage, east front,
s3.80O. Terms. 6OO-lOth Street.
Phone 1861. g.4.1Wt
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

FOR KENT-Large. double room in
modetn home, we'll lighted by three
large windows on south side Of
house. Steam heated. 522-5th St.
.i't 3G afa e,Tt Q.1O.St
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

FOR RENT-Thres. we'll furnished
light housekeeping rooms, gas
range, and, private entrance in q
sni0defne home. Call forcnoons and
after 6 p. m. 42l 3rd st.
I, - - -, 0.h.1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

FOR RENT-A very desirable 2 room
furnished housekeeping apartment,
available Sept. 1st. Phone 1888 or
/, call 2l7 9Th st. 8-24-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

FOR RENT-One light housckcep-
Near high school; { cso-efh St. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

FOR SALE-Ripe tomatoes, SIS per
bushel: green tomatoes, 81 per
bushel; carrots, $3.50 per bushcl.
Phone 8S4 Mrs. Erlenmeycr, .425
Third St., bismarck, n. D.
a. ~ ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

FOR RENT room modern house,
including ) bed rooms and 6 room
naftly modern house. Geo. N.
Register. 9lO-3t:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

FOR RENT-RooIh ii3 .tU Mncss see:
tion, can be used, as living quar-
tcrs. Phone S19. 9-11-3t
FOR RENT- T-lT,wo .fnfnished room
for light hdnseketnihEz.: LDa Filth
St: Phone 754W. ''.:>:efH ;9-S-tf'
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
FARM LANDS !

FOR SALT section stock farm.
$40 per acre, fair buildings, 4 IL
miles TO- town. Geo. SRelckcl. A.,
mont, n. OAK. II: 9-9-4ti
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

FOR RENT-Warm room, very, con.
/ vehieitt and .f66my.. Near P0stof-
tice. 208 RosseE Phone 306W.
a. +
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

FOR RENT Light 'housekee ping
room with kitchcnctte and closet.
Room newly decorated and new
rug. All 9Th st. Phone 273.
a.iI.ff
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
FOR SALE

6 ROOM partly modern house, in.
cluding 2 bed rooms, full base
mcnt. new porch. maple floor down
stairs. south front, and garage for
) cars, for $4,000, OH liberal terms.
.....r .I... H.t.5
5 ROOM house mOdern except heat,
including Q bed rooms. hardwood
floors, located close in, for :S205O,
on liberal terms. 80 -. ..'''s
1 ROOM modern house, Is foot front
age, has water, sewer. furnace.
lights and full basement, n good
property. for $3.50. on terms.
6 ROOM new house, we'll located.
near schools, hardwood floors. full
basement, ) bed rooms and sleep
iny porch. kitchen well equipped
with breakfast nook and ice box
filled from outside. east front. one
Of the best built and one OF the
best looking houses in Bismarck
and with all modern Improvements.
If you are looking for fine home
at a reasonable price, here it's.
5 ROOM modern. stucco bungalow, in
cluding 9 bed rooms, hot water
heat, full basement. south front,
near schools. fine property, at
reasonable price. .''
6 ROOM modern house, including )
bed rooms, cast front. hot water
heat, hardwood floor, with garage.
for $3.50. on liberal terms: =,
GEO. NJ. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE--Fixtures, furniture and
stock in pool hall, restaurant and
hotel at Regan, N. Dak., the town
surrounded by the best crops in
the state. Can buy either one sep
aratc. Call or write to Every 4
Bailey Co.. Rcgan. N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
WANTED T0 BUY.

|, = WANTED TO BUY
WANTED TO DUY-Sccond hand air
compressor tank for garage. Ad
dress Valley Motor Sales Co..
Sanger. n Oak. 9-l0-nt
WANTED TO BUY-Somc second
hand mine cars and rails. Write
care Tribune No. SO. 81 9lO-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

FOR RENT-Five room cottage at
!Is 9th St: Modern conycDisnccs:
Inquire ut 8O3 7th St. ',i 9-1:ff
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR kENT-Tw6 connected sleeping
rooms or can be had, partly fur
sishsd for light housekeeping, ono
single sleeping room,, one large
front room on main floor and ono
large room connected with bath
Oh main floor. Phone 1865 or call
at 46 Main. Mrs. Il. Il. Rogers,
= it .,rr, Q.Al1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-Good reliable
party, without children wants to
rent good house by October LIST.
Good location. $4,000 to $55.0O.
Write Ad. No. 81. care Of Bismarck
Tribune. =. 9-8-tf
WANT TO RENT-Five room mod:
ern house with garage by October
first. Must be in. east part Of
city. Call SPAR after 81 m;
- 0-1O-lw
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

FOR SALE-Very reasonable baby.
buggy. high chair, heating stove
tncw pipes) wringer. 6 gal. stone
jar, good 9xl2 Wilton rug, 100 It.
fence, 4li Ave. A. 9-8-1wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
FOR SALE OR RENf.
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR SALE-Our modc,n we'll kept
up home. seven rooms, including
bath. priced for quick sale. at-
tractivc terms, soon vacant. Piano
and other articles for sale. Als0 a
nice building lot, leaving city. l:2s.!
West Broadway y-s-lWk
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

WANTED-Waitcr at once at the
Shamrock Cafe. llS-Gth st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

AOIVMOM1IIl&.l-yy -yyyt1IH0v1CLE8
FOR .SALE-Two Fordson tractors
ready to. 80 TO- work. One 1923
Dodge touring. IN vSfy good condi-
tion. Several very good ,FeYds and
few other makes. Terms to, re-
spensible psrties.z DAKOTA AUTO
SALES CO.. 212I Main Street, Bis
marck. No. Oak. Phone 42s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

WANTED--Girl or woman for gen
cral housework. Apply 400 10Th
Street. Phone 72G-J. Call evenings.
-''.. 9-lO-1wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

WANTED--Girl for general house.
work and care Of child. Phone 800
l.. W. after $3.50 or write Box 62.
~
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

FOR SALE-Household furnishings:
Including refrigerator. electric
stove. washing machinc. kitchen
cupboard and dining room set. Call
at 30G-14th St. -: 9-3-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

FOR SALE-Four burner Kerosene
range, Blue Flame with oven. good
ms. new. reasonable. Phone 040J
before 9 a. M. or after q p. M.
i.it Os1t-1W
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

work in small family. Apply 22i
West Thaycr. Phone lO9lM
te
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

WANTED Middle aged woman AS
housckccpcr. no laundry work. Call
ItSJ after $3.50. 9-J-;t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

WANTED Competent maid for gen
cral hOuscwork. Phone 5OCJ.
u.n.1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-.-M for general house
work for Mrs. l.. A. Schipfcr. Ap:
ply Mrs. r. c. Remington, 610-7th
Street q - '0.9.At
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
LOST

LOST
ANYONE finding Female Water
Spaniel Dog, brown with short
hair. named Queen, with a plain
dog collar with nickel plate, please
notify Dan Skodje at 1002-4th st.
or telephone TAIN and receive re-
ward. 9-8-lw
LOST-Grip. containing mems cloth
ing and toilet articles, between
Wilton and Rcgan. Finder please
! return to Tribune for reward.
LOST--Bunch Of keys on key holder.
I Reward for return to Tribune No.
53 9-5-lwk
Hcmstitching. pjcoting and tinsling,
also all kinds OF pleating. Only
first class workmanship.
MRS. A. +. PETERSON
' 2l8 LIST St.
Bismarck. -. -. g. :: =. -. N. Oak.
fflti =. ,t,. tt,s 824 lmO
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

FOR SAfE-Used adding ma
chine, . column, rebuilt and guar
artcE1: Reasonable. Also new 3
column. address Tribune No. t6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

WANTED-Lunch counter. mar at
Franks Place. yll-ll
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

FOR SAf.kk-( Good Ford touring car
. at Sl8 N 14th 81. ! Phone 1921.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

ron RENT--.BIacksmith shop, equip:
ped. Best location IN town; Ger
man preferred. r. 20. Box l57,
New Salem. NJ 9-9.1mo
For SALE-Victor safe, book cases,
roll top desk, chairs and other
office equipment. Cail DR.. A., NJ.
Fisher. Phone 74z. EST
FOR SALE-Library table, library
dihc, davenport, leather; dininK
ROOM chairs and rockers. Phone
369, a-9-8t
FOKh SALE -Reas6nabfc.' wfnter:e01
R0liyiA cloth, fur collar and cuffs.
Write Tribune 81. Ar1O-1t
FORSAEE--Guernsey hull calf: bisI
marck Indian School. a. 9-I1-3t
FOR SALE-Reed baby carriage, 3l3
9TH st. Phone CTR, 0-lQr3t
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
pHORT STUFF q
~ FOR ROOTERD

Things equal To the same thing
are equal to each other. except
when they are ban clubs. The Attn
let's and Giants TODAY leo tnelr re-
spective leagues vita the same per-
.centage, .681.
Chicago's golden jubilee celebra-
ton proved New York banquet
when Terry socled r homer on
Bush with two on in the fiftns tne
Giants winning. 8 to Z.
LuguA twisted Che Phils into a
Latin semi-oolon, and the Reds won,
3 to i, Caveney's homer in the
seventh deciding the issue. 4 any.
with McNntty cleaning up with
a double. the Indians fell upon
Zahniser like load OF black1acks
in the eighth. and heat the Red Sox'
8 to 2.
Sothron made tlle Dodgers jump
through hoop while the. cards
rushed Vance off rhe premises and
won. to l.
After Cobb had tied the score
with q homer In the eighth, the
Athletics came back in the ninth
and scored the winning run, to 3,
on Hale's long single to left.
Barnes had nothing whatever to
do with the Braves 7-to-4 victory
over the Pirates in eleven innings,
except that he pitched the ball game
and won 1t with q single with the
bases filled.
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
To SHIP
COLLEGE STAR
To COAST
Waiter Cautreau, Holy Crosse,
VIII Spend Only Few Days
on Athletics Bench

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June To-
walter Gautreau, Of this city. Sec
ond baseman Of this years Holy
Cross nine, af the close Of the col.
lege season next Tuesday win leave
to report to Connie Mack at Shibe
Park, Philadelphia, where he will
spend q few days.
The present plan Is for Gautreau,
to leave Philadelphia about June
20 for Portland Ore, to play under
Duffy Lewis, an cid teammate Of
Gautreau's coach. friend and ad-
wiser. Jack Barry. It may be.
however, that things will work out
in Philadelphia so that Gautreau
will stay with the American League
leaders rather than going TO the
coast. However, the chances are
that he win spend the season out
is that league, and he likes tha9
prospect. He takes the attitude
that & year Of class "A viii help
nightly In reaching his ambition
the place OF regular on major
league baseball team. And IN that
he Is doubtless correct.
Gautreau leaves college with
record which is unique in varsity
baseball. IN four years OF DaseDan
at Holy Cross he has never missed
an inning Of 3 game which the
purple has played. He Is the
Everett scott Of college baseball. In
addition to playing probably more
eanes Of varsity ball than any
other collegian extant, he has also
nrobablv PLAYED IN more winning
earnes. In his freshman season.
1922. Holy Cross won 81 games
mi lost s: in 1928, won "a and
lost 3: in 1924. won - and lost
none, and this season the team mas
won IS and lost 3, and still is to
meet Providence College and New
York University. That makes the
four.year record OF Holy Cross. with
Gautreau playing In every game:
gS won and lost. That would
win pennant in almost ~
Iearue. Gautreau win receive ms
bachelor OF arts degree from Holy
fsToaa ftAxf Monday.
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER,
Sports Editor. The Times.

Today comes Ty Cobb and his
ferocious felines for four consecu.
tive contests with the champions
OF the world. The Tigers have the
distinction Of being the first team
in the league to whip the Griffs
twice running and also of being
the only club to win a series from
the titleholders. The Griff plfalanx
dropped three out of four to the
Jungaleers on their recent visit to
Detroit.
Stanley Covelesde Is carced to
twirl today for the champions. The
veteran spitballer expects to hold
his own through the entire nine in
nings, something that has been a
bit unusual for Washington hurlers
this season to date.
Earl WhitehilI or Dutch Leonard
is expected to start for Detroit.
Both men are ~southpaws, and good
southpaws.
The champions are not exactly
in the best condition for this series
with the Tigers, though Bucky
Harris loses no sleep on that &C.
count. He believes in rushing
right out against every opponent
as he comes along, regardless of
record or reputation, and merely
because his own hurIers are a bit
rocky these days does not con-
vince Bucky that his task Is hope
less.
Roger Peckinpaugh's injured Sleg
Is expected to be strong enough
today to permit Of his playing the
entire game He is absolutely nee
essary in that infield IL the cham
pions are to get anywhere. Rest
ing for the past couple Of days
is believed to have put him in play
ing condition once more.
The Tigers got away to a poor
start this season, thanks largely to
found themselves when the Griffs
landed in Detroit and have been
moving at fast pace ever since,
They believe themselves certain to
be contenders.
Ty Cobb offers much the same
team that he led last year. Blue,
ORourke and Haney are in the in
field, but Midget Tavener, a new
conner from the Texas League, is
playing shortstop, and playing a
bangup game, too.
The Tigers outfield is the same
old combination Of Cobb. Heilmann,
Wingo, Fothergill and Manush, all
hitters, If not the greatest fielders
in the world.
Cobb has been getting good
pitching from Whitehill, Dauss,
Stoner and Dutch Leonard. Rip
Collins. on the other hand, has not
been delivering the goods anywhere
near as well as he did a year back.
Ty will call upon his best FINGERS
here in order to pull back the lead.
ers as much as possible.
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
.HUGG|NS IS FAR
FROM READY
To QUIT
Denies He Is to Retire to Real
Estate or Minor League
Game

NEW YORK, juno 10.--Manager
Miller Higgins today laughed at the
certain sources 20 the effect that
he would resign the leadership OF
the New York Yankees at the end
OF the season. When get ready
to quit will notify my employer
first. and he will give the news.
said Higgins. Baseball Is q hard
game to quit; It nolds a man, despite
all other interests Of life. ! want
to win q lot more bali games, and
maybe something more in the pen
nant line before am through. The
setbacks the Yanks i:ave had this
year instead of making me ready
to retire to the comparative placidity
of the life of real estate operator,
or q minor leag'le magnate, as rtl-
NOR would have me doing, have
made me all the more determined
to stick to my post and strive harder
than ever to produce. now and in
the future
The Washington times., 1925-06-10

/ relay. Cooke School. 1894 All SeC-
onds
1oo-pound class. so.yard dash-D
Garfinkle, Henry. 1912. Z seconds; run
| ming high jump. Schriver. Adams, 1924,
I feet 9 inches; running broad jump;
w. Woolard Jefferson. 1915, 16 feet
Z inches; running hop-step-jump, Willie
Wolf, Monroe, 1924, Ss feet IL inches
440-yard relay, Arthur School, 1916. /
minute 3-5 seconds.
115-pound class. 70-yard dash-Dick
Jones, Force, 1924, seconds; running
5 feet 2 inches; running broad jump.
irving Gottlieb Ross, 1922 Is feet
inches; running hop-step-jump Irving
Gottlieb, Ross. 1922. S6 feet inch es;
44o-yard relay. Monroe School. 1924. "a
seconds.
Unlimited class tmore than 115
pounds)-100-yard dash, Earl Cla"K.
Monroe. 1898 and Taylor. Adams, 1891.
II seconds: running high jump, Adolph
Bond. Peabody, 1922, s feet inches;
running broad jump, Earl Clark, Mon
roe, 1929 ID feet 10 inches; running
hop-step- jump. Porter Shreve. Curtis,
1921. 81 feet Inches: sso-yard relay,
Ross School, 1916. 1 minute IS Sec
ondH.
The Washington times., 1925-06-10

F1Iteen pounds, 1t appears, makes
quite a difference in the speed Of
budding athletes. The 10O-pounC
record for sixty yards is z seconds
1t is an exceptional mark. It has
stood for thirteen years. D. Gar
at the Henry school.
The best time for seventy yards
ever made by a 115-pound boy Is
8 seconds. Dick Jones. of Force
school. did this a year ago. Next
Saturday Dick will run for Force
i'm the 1OO-yard unlimited class. for
boys heavier than lis pounds.
He is bent upon breaking the II,
second record held jointly by Earl
Clark, of Monroe. and Taylor. OF
Adams. Taylor set the pace in 1921
and it was equaled by Clark in
1928.
Dick is a we'll set up youngster
and his running form is the smooth.
est ever noted in a playground ath-
lete by Richard Tennyson, director
Of boys activities on the play
grounds. TennYson speaks we'll of
him.
Close to 1000 boys for two
weeks have been competing i'm
elimination meets for the honor
of representing their schools i'm
the big final affair next Saturday.
The last of the preliminary events
il on today with the Garfield and
Virginia avenue divisions deter.
mining their entrants.
Here are the present records For
all time on the Washington play
grounds.
85pound class, 50-yard dash-Robert
Smith Ross. 1915, lis seconds: run
ming high Jump. Milan Ross School.
1924, feet inches running broad
Jump, Goldsmith, Ross, 1894. 16 feet I
inch: rupning hop-tep-tum Hardisop,
Cooke 1922, 81 feet inches: 360-yard
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
YANK IDOLS
LIKELY To
GET AIR
Huggins Announces No Play
er's Job Is Safe From
Now On
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH,
international News Service Sports
Editor


NEW YORK, June 10.-Satis-
fed that the gentleman who de-
clared that time cannot age nor
custom stale must have fouled one
into the stands, Miller Higgins
came out today and stated that he
planned to clean house with the
New York Yankees. He named
no names, but it is understood that
such esteemed characters as Wally
Schang, Waite Hoyt, Everett Scott,
Aaron Ward, Sam Jones, and Bob
Shawkey are to be thoroughly ven
tilated, viz, i. e., and to wit, given
the air, with Wally Pipp a strong
candidate for the same treatment.
mo mans job Is safe on this
club from now on Higgins said.
ssIf they can't play bali for me.
they will have to do 1t for some
one else. I am convinced that the
time has COME to build the Yankees
over again"
Huggins already has turned down
one nroposition that would have
eIfered the old Yankees not q
sIitfIe The writer has It on the
best of authority that Ty Cobb Of
feFed him HeiImann and Rigney
for Scott and Bob Meuse1 several
weeks ago. but for reasons not
Altogether clear he is said to have
splifned the offer. Meusel wasn't
hitting the size OF his ,neckband
at the time. but has since blown
himself to an orgy OF home-run
hitting.
Scott has been about as use
full as 3 spare tire. He was the
first Of the old champions to be
led. gently but firmly, 70 the
shade OF the dugOut, where ne
might gasp his last in comfort.
sPipp, Ward and ScIang followed,
although Ward later elbOWed his
way back into the lineup for an
occasional game. That, however,
was only because the Yanks
lacked q capable substitute.
The same, unfortunately for the
veterans affected, has not held true
In the remaining cases. Wan
ninger, coming. star at the short
field position, has flied in nicely
for Scott and is hitting better than
the latter ever did.
Gehrig, vice Pipp at first base.
also has contributd an additional
punch to the outfit, while Ben
cough, thought to be weak hit
ter. started seeking them the first
day he replaced Schang, and hasn't
stopped yet.
In brief, it begins to look 6s
these changes might be per-
manent. Higgins statement bears
out this belief. He says no lnan
on the bali club is certain Of his
job, and he probably means it, up
to and including certain natural
limits. He is not trading Ruth,
Meusel, Combs or Dugan, unless it
rains rubber building blocks on
February 80.
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
GIBBONS DREW FORTUNE
FOR LOSING TO TUNNEY

NEW YORK, June 10.-Tom Glib
bons, who was knocked out by Gene
Tunney in the twelfth round OF
their fifteen-round contest at the
Polo Grounds, received a guarantee
of $4,000 and an additional sum of
$4,000 for signing UP for the battle
Tunney drew down the sum of $27..
837.85, which was 20 per cent Of the
net receipts of $139 1895.
King Solomon, who got the de-
cision over Romero Rojas, received
800 for his end. Romero Rotas
received the same amount. Solomon s
next fight will be with Jack Renault
of Canada at the Italian Hospital
Fund boxing show at the Polo
Grounds on the night of June 10.
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
ARE
To DECIDE
.--- >
MATTEL

The board Of directors OF the
American League, OF which Clark
C. Griffith is a member, will be
called upon to determine whether
or not the Washington club should
have played the Chicago club here
yesterday, following Mondays post
ponement. President Griffith will
hardly act upon the protest Of the
Chicago club, leaving it to Frank
Navin, Of Detroit; John Shibe. Of
Philadelphia and e. 8. Barnard, OF
Cleveland, the other members OF
the board.
Eddie Collins. the White Sox
manager, says he wanted to play
Tuesday, but that President Grit
fifth refused. The latter insists
that he did only what was right
TO him, arguing that no rule exists
In the league compelling him to
play off a game on that open date.
1t has always been up to the
home management to determine
. such matters, Recently the Detroit
club forced the Washington club
!. to play under adverse conditions
I because a large Sunday crowd was
= on hand, though Secretary Eynon
protested bitterly.
"I told Collins that the Weather
Bureau promised more heat and
thunder showers" explains Presi,
dent Griffith. I'VE had been rainet
out as 1t was and so / ruled
against playing. There is no rule
compelling me to play on an open
date. 1t is left to me to decide and
I decided against it. That's all
there is to it. Collins knows it.
Ban Johnson knows it. The board
Of directors knows it,
Meanwhile the Chicago club
thinks it may win a game by for
felt, something seldom done in the
major leagues.
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
HUDKINS IS SUSPENDED
FOR FOULINO HIS FOE

LOS ANGELES, June 1O.-"Ace"
Hudkins, commonly known as the
Nebraska Wildcat" was suspended
here today by the State boxing COM
mission for fouling in a fight Sat
urday night with Tommy O'Brien,
at Dick Donald's Ascot Park show.
The suspension is for thirty days
and comes as the result of an an
ncunced policy by the commission
to suspend every boxer who loses
fight on a foul.
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
FOGGY BOTTOM GIVES
WASHINGTON A CHAMP

Foggy Bottom that section the house at last
the old ELECTROMAGNETIC Of the Sc Stephens Athletic
handler
Mann. And maybe Bottom isn't of Marty.
night copied championship
Washington Barracks burned
and home brew called into action At last Foegy Bottom
thoIder, though merely
ateur But Foggy Bottom believes that under the careful
handling Of frankie Marty Gallagher
higher things than ring title for leap
the in few and rapidly the