davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-09-30

Wrap your lunch in a copy of
the DAILY WORKER and give
it (the DAILY WORKER, not the
lunch) to your shop-mate.
The daily worker., 1925-09-30
YOUNG ROBERT
M. LA Toilette
is C. 0. REGULAR
Expected to Be Next
Wisconsin Senator

MILWAUKEE,. Wisconsin, Sept, 2s
The most striking feature Of one of
the most unexciting elections held in
the state Of Wisconsin, is the fact
that Robert Marion LaFollette, son
of the late stormy petrol OF the G.
o. P. is running on the republican
party ticket while those who support
Coolidge II they are running at all
are making the race as Independents.
Yes. sir Robert Marion LaFollette.
the heir to the LaFollette throne that
was bolstered up by socialists, left
wing democrats. left wing republicans
and sundry non-political syndicalists
in the last elections. is, on the Coo
lidge bandwagon, whether he likes 1t
or not or whether Coolidge likes it
or not
John M. Work, socialist candidate
for senator is grinding his teeth and
cursing young bob" for. not passing
over the political estate to the social
lists.
Keeping Dlsereetly Silent.
Robert M. LaFollett, jr., will take
his fathers place as senator from
Wisconsin, according to all indica-
tions. But young Bob" is not say
ing much about "the malefactors of
great wealth" who reused his fathers
ire. He is apparently preparing his
way to take his seat on the old re-
liable G. o. P. bandwagon, after he
proves to the satisfaction of the G.
o. P. strategists that he can bring
home the bacon.
There is not word heard about a
third party, much less about labor
party, from those who staged the big
political show only short time ago.
The socialists are raking the ashes
of the Wheeler campaign
hoping to find some consolation, but
they only find the cinders Of their
party. He
The daily worker., 1925-09-30
indiana Also Hunts Bandits.

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 2s.-A
search was under way by police here
today for bandits who Sunday looted
two safes in the Dessauer Brothers
department store of approximately
$4,000.
The daily worker., 1925-09-30

That worker next door to you
may not have anything to do to-
night. Hand him this copy of the
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker., 1925-09-30

A good book on Communism
will make you a better Com
munist.
The daily worker., 1925-09-30

Build the DAILY WORKER.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

retirement of Commissioner Haynes
and other changes among prohibition
unit officials, will be taken up tomorrow
by the full Senate judiciary COM
mittee. The subcommittee which has
been conducting hearings on the meas
ure. Chairman Sterling announced yes
terday, will recommend some amend
mentS.
The bill, already passed by the
House, would remove the prohibition
unit from the Internal Revenue Bureau
and increase somewhat the powers Of
the commissioner. Users of industrial
alcohol have voiced considerable OBJ
lection to any removal of final author
ity over permits from Commissioners
Blair of the Revenue Bureau to Mr..
Haynes, and among the amendments
Evening star., 1925-01-25

neer executives have been presented
to the President for consideration:
Daniel J.. Turner, consulting trans
portation engineer and formerly
chief engineer of the Public Service
Commission of New York City; Will
liam ID. Pence, consulting engineer
of Chicago and formerly engineer of
the Wisconsin Railway Commit ssion
, and the Wisconsin Tax Commi ssion
board of the Interstate. Commerce
Commission; c. G. Witt, supervising
engineer OF the Bureau Of Valuation.
Interstate Commerce Commission and
formerly chief engineer of the board
of railway commissioners of South
Dakota
Mr.. Mcdaniel also announced last
Evening star., 1925-01-25

being urged on President Coolidge by
the American Association of Engi-
neers, according to A. b. Mcdaniel,
secretary of national headquarters of
the organization here.
The association has pointed out
the fact that the commission has
never had a professional engineer
as a member and the nature of the
work of the commission, including
the physical valuation of the railroad
| properties of the country, makes II
of the greatest Importance that the
| personnel of the commission include
| men who have had technical train
! ing and specialized experience in the
design, construction and operation OF
railroads and other public utilities.
) The names Of the following engi.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

favored by the subcommittee are two
requested by representatives of drug
gists. One would create a board of
review to hear appeals from decisions
of the commissioner, and the other
would establish a separate division in
the proposed bureau to have control
over industrial Alcohol and intoxicating
liquors to be used for medicinal pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

night that Harold Almert of Chicago
had been appointed managing field
director of the organization and
Morris Bien, former assistant direc-
tor of the United States Reclamati tion
Service, had been named acting presi-
dent of the organization.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Rifle Association Directors

Lieut.. Coils. George c. Shaw, L. S
Infantry; Willis v. Norris. L. S. Cav
airy, and Howard S. Miller, General
Staff, have been appointed directors
of the National Rife Association OF
America for the year 1925.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

For stimulating the hair
growth and restoring color to
gray and faded hair.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

An excellent cough
syrup. either plain or
with tar. This sale,
two bottles, 26c.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
POSTAL BILL DELAYED.
Senate Clash on Stone Issue Halts
Consideration.

Consideration of the postal salaries
bill was blocked in the Senate yester-
Gay by the unscheduled eruption over
the nomination of Attorney General
Stone to be a member of the Supreme
Court
The rate revision section will be in
order tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Genuine FeIs NapthR Soap,
specially priced. cakes for
&c during this sale. (Limit. 4
cakes TO each CuStomer.)
Evening star., 1925-01-25

A genuine imported Porto
Rican cigar. strictly hand
made and long filled. 5iz
inches long and always sold
in our stores at 100 each.
This sale, 2 for lie.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
ASK COOLIDGE NAME
ENGINEER TO |. C. C.
National Association Leaders Pro-
pose Several Experts for
Potter Vacancies.

Appointment of an engineer to the
vacancy in the Interstate Commerce
Commission made by the resignation
of Commissioner Mark w. Potter is
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Capt. H. A. Barnes Detailed.

Capt. Harold A. Barnes. Quarter
master Corps. has been detailed to
duty with the S0th Division, Organ
ized Reserves, with station in this
city.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
SENATE COMMITTEE
GETS CRAMTON BILL
Measure to Change Dry Law En-
forcement to Be Considered
Tomorrow.

The Cramton bill to place prohibition
enforcement under a separate bureau
in the Treasury, passage of which, II
has been indicated. Will be followed by
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Measure your own motives with the
Golden Rule, and then the motives of
others will appear more sincere.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Mail Orders
Filled

at these special prices.
Add 10c to every dollar or
fraction thereof for packing,
ostage and insurance.
Orders on these one cent
sale specials must reach US
by Tuesday night. Address:
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc,
II P Street N. E, Washing
ton, D. G.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
u. S. GIRL SWIM MER
LIKES HER CHANCES
By IN. Associsted Press.

By the Associsted Press.
BCULOGNE. France. August IS
Gertrude Ederles hopes that she will
succeed In her attempt 10 swim across
the English Cha netx week con
tinue TO rise as the wes ther conditions
look extremely promising.
The New York swimming star is
doing easy training so as not TO go
stale before Tuesday, when she plans
to start her swim. She is engaging
In little road work and daily swim
OF an hour or so with one or the
other of the aquatic champions OF the
colony. Her condition is excellent.
Never has 8 Channel swim brought
together such q gathering Of fs nous
swimpers as will accompany the
American girl Tuesday.
Aboard the tug which ia to accom-
pany her will probably be Lillian Har-
rison of Buenos Aires. who recently
failed in her fourth attempt 10 swim
the Channel; Jane Sion, who has been
unsuccessful In two attempts 10 swim
the waterway; Tom Burgess who
swan the Channel in 1911: iabez
Wolfe. Miss EderIe's trainer: the Eng
lishman. Bashville. who will try 10
swim the Channel next wear: Ishak
the Egyptian swimmer: De
Melville, Swiss long distance champion.
and Miss Tanner, English Olympic
swimming star.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
AUSSlE NETMEN WIN;
JAPS TOP SPANlARDS

MONTREAL. August Is PD.-Aus-
trslia advanced to the third round of
the Davis cup tournament YESTERDAY
by winning the doubles contest of a
match with Canada. Gerald l.. Patter.
son and John 3. Hawkes. defeating
Willard f. Croker and Jack Wright
l6--e, So, So
hird straight triumph, eliminated the
Canadians from the tournament and
qua lifted the Antipodes for a. series
with the winner Of the Spsin-Japs n
contest.
BALTIMORE, August 15.-Despite
naahes OF the most brillia nt tennis
Baltimore is likely to see this year, the
Spanish doubles team yesterday lost
to Japan in the second days play Of
the F)avis cup challenge match at the
Baltimore Country Club. Zero Shimi-
zu and Takeichu Harada defeated
Manuel and Jose Alfonso. 8-2, s-3.
rs, SO, 6-3.
Thursdays singles play had given
one ctory TO Spain and one TO .Iapa n.
The doubles match. therefore, makes
the present score Japan 2. Spain Il :
The TWO remaining singles matches
are scheduled for this afternoon. and
in order 10 win the right to PLAY Aus
tralia int the next round Spain must
win both OF todsy's contests Japan.
in order ITO meet Austria liza, needs TO
win only zone.
After their doubles triumph the
pa nese seem faVorites to win here
for Chin1iEu Is regarded as almost
certain TO defeat Eduard FIaouer TO-
day. even it Manuel Alfonso triumphs
over Harads. Spain must win both
singles matches today TO gain the de-
cision-s hetcuiean ask
Evening star., 1925-08-15
LOGAN SQUAD WINS
PLAYGROUND MEET

Athfetes Of Logan Playground yes
terday won the annual colored inter
playground meet with SO points. Car
doza Playground squad was second
with 81 points
The summary Of events follows:
s6-poUND CLASS.
aossl second .h"sR w. Ward p ,Eo~.sG & sS'' ,Sra G
na.ss. s.asssSsia: So: $50 iugDmswor D2s sy /, R,s~p ,
Ha Ssass .aswss ps..aS g ,sst cs.doss oss.
ond Bruce. Lessn was hrst. but ~ss dis
leo.PoUND CLASS.
soyard dssh,-won BY, L, Coates Gear
ss.adinS hop: step and ismpaawos p, |,
Gfe Ioxsp, ssIGSza ssIsS srspD sssoDd ~hii,fd b..
-. I2a-PoUND CLASS
,.ns sNya.s sseoSS asshwSn wsl,on csvs
r. Beasen (Rcse Park '"'''
p.s aSp .sss sssons snd Ls4rg p
thi.d J. !seksoa u'oEsn,. Distsuce. IS
se6.yard rslsy-won by csrdoza: second
Logan third. Howard
UNLIMITED.
1oe.ysrd dsshA-won by A. Turner
,ssI ssI.S Sore 'ssssas sssss,,r, T%. ,oss
hid 2,.n 'tSsFs ssi1or Tree l.ndsss time. 6css:n
.hiSd jones' sss' tc:rdossss s~0 bstsnee aSanrs %
! RanainI hep. ...p, and iamo-xoa b,
sSiTd Gray 3Eoward5' sff'' D,.ssns.. @ ss FEET
aas's rs. ;. sssa ks I'm. S.1
Evening star., 1925-08-15
YOUTHFUL NETMEN
IN TITLE MATCHES

CHICAGO. August Is Op)-The ma
tional junior tennis title lies between
Cranston Holman of San Francisco.
conqueror Of William Tilden ID and
II. Coggeshall of Des Moines.
Holman. with Emmett Pare of Chi.
cago, also is in the finals for the dou-
bles crown against Malcolm T. Hill
and Henry T.. Johnson. jr.. Wsba n,
Mass. team.
The East is assured of the hampton
ship In the BOYS division. Matched
In the final for II are Walter Thomas,
Elmora. \. J.. and Frank Shields of
New York. The two are teamed
against Bertrsm Claster of Harris
burg, Pa, and Leroy VOORHEES, OF Gin
cinnati in the doubles title match
In Junior semi-final matches HoI-
man gave evidence of his powerful
game by beating Berkeley Bell of
Austin. Tex. e--2. 6-3. Coggeshall
made his way 10 the final by pulling
the biggest upset of the tourney when
he defeated Henry l.. Johnson. ir.. of
Waban. Mass. the second seeded
PLAYER 4-6, 6-4. IS.
Evening star., 1925-08-15

Helen Wills. American singles
champion, saved the home team from
a .shut-out by taking the measure OF
Joan Fry, Sc, Is. but the Cali.
fornia girl was called upon 10 nEht
an uphill battle In the second set after
romping through the first with sur.
prising ease.
Mrs. Molls Mallory went down In
defeat before Miss Kathleen McKane
6-4, So, Sc. while the English
doubles team OF Mrs. Lambert Cham
bers and Miss. e. H. Harvey triImphed
over Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and
Mrs. Mallory. 1o-s, 81.
The latter contest brought together
Mrs. Bundy and Mrs. Chambers In a
renewal OF tennis rivalry after an in.
terlude Of 10 years, Mrs. Bundy as
May Sutton having defeated Mrs.
Cha ambers, then Dorothes Douglas, in
the challenge round for the English
championship In 1907.
Today's schedule includes three sin
giles matches, Mrs. Chambers fs cling
Miss Eleanor Goss. Mrs. McKane op-
posing Miss Wills and Miss Fry meet.
ing Mrs. Mallory. A doubles match
brings together Miss McKane and
Evelyn Colyer. England, and Miss,
Wills and Mary K. Browne, America
Final-round matches today In the
Southampton invitation tourname mt
finds Midwest and Far West players
on opposite sides Of ths net Howard
Kinsey of California meets George
Lott of Chicago in the singles, while
the Kinsey brothers, Howard and Rob.
ert.. oppose Lott and Brian &c. Nor.
ton. of st. Louis in the doubles.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
FINALS DUE TODAY
IN BY. P. u. TENNIS

Finals in all divisions of the first
annual tennis tourna ment of the Bap.
tist Young Peoples linton will be
played this afternoon on the Potomac
Park courts. Mems and women's
singles will start at O'Clock, mems
and women's doubles at and the
mixNd doubles at e.
Elizabeth Mcdowell is to play three
matches. She advanced TO the title
round In the singles yesterday and
scored with Mary Ruthven In the
Gordon Willard In the. mixed doubles
Pairings for today's matches follow
MEMS SINGLES.
Gordon wisIiEs REss e. pcGsEiEs. 5fasis ies at
n' eoa.ssa.'ns ss fss ss dssa ds AiSHs WIs1d y: ::
woMEN's SINGLES
:, Ksthsrine Everett vs.. sEli.seesh Mcdowell
woMEN's pouBLEs
Mar spsssa ts, and ns heDqysn sc
MIXED pousLEs.
eordod wiiisrd Ii snd EPiasSess iI sspo~sn 1SI az a.
Results Yesterday:
~ MEMS SINGLES
Third round upper half-D. M Turner
I6thl defeated A. Z. Constantine t1stl.
3-6. s6-2. 8-6. ~
seml;nnais upper haifl-z,Gordon Willard
(1st) defeated Rev Perry Mitchell tClar.)
81. 6-1: semi-hnals fiower hafD-Ernest
Rice t5th( defeated D. NJ. Turner t5thl
6-3. &C..
wOMENS SINGLES.
Semi finals dover halfl--Ehz Abeth Nc
Dowen t1stl defeated Elsie Hsycock tW.
wssh.l S--a. 1--6. S-4.
wOMENs DOUBLES.
Mary Ruthven and Elizabetb, McDo Dwell
1stD defeated Evelyn Biting and TneZ TIL
letson w. Wash.) BY default.
MIXED DOUBLES
semi-hnals-Gordon Willard andt Eliz beth
and Katherine Everett SBsth. .S' 6@3. sW3
Mary May b Eu;nvsn Z ana A. = constssptins s II tIs,,
Potts (Bethl. So. SIS
Evening star., 1925-08-15
CLOSER COOPERATION
IN ATHLETICS is SEEN

\ CHICAGO. August Is CP).-The
Soutiook Is bright for more complete
tco-ordination in athletics among the
colleges, the Amateur Athletic Union
and fraternal organizations in the be
lief of Murray Hubert. president of
the Amateur Athletic Associa ton.
President Hubert has just completed
q tour of Western States and will
continue through the Middle West
before returning to New York.
Re found a healthy condition of
and the Pacific Northwest. He made
a staldy of college athletic conditions.
but. he said. the A. A. U. has no
desire now. and never did have any
DESIRE to tell the colleges how 10 CON
duct their athletic affairs. But there
is no .reason why the entire scheme
cannoh be carried out along uniform
lines.
We Shave TO begin to. think about
the Development of yoang athletes
now for future Olympics. I think the
team we will send to Amsterdam will
be the 81 fongest that ever represent
ed the United States. But after that
what?"
Asked what effect the Nation wide
tour of Paa vo Nurmi had on athletics,
Hubert believed "Nurmi's trip had
tne eIlect OF StlmdiaIlnS competitive
athletics.
II find that there was considers Bile
criticism of the commercial aspects of
Nurmi's tour. With that in mind, IL
ia my intention to introduce a resolu-
ton at the next A. A. u. meeting to
deal with cases of the sort. Briefly
the resolution would say that foreign
athletes taking part in athletic exhi-
bition tours in this country should
be allowed to compete only in meets
held directly upder A. A. u. super
vision. and that a certain portion of
the gate receipts be. devoted to
creating a fund for paying expenses
OF the United Sta tes. OLYMPIC teams.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
SIX TEAMS TO PLAY
IN LEAGUE. TOURNEY

Champion teams of six sandlot
leagues are to engage in series for
city laurels. according to plans formu-
lated last night at meeting of repre-
sentatives of the circuits in Typo
graphical Temple. Play probably will
begin August "a.
Teams to compete will be Union
Printers of the Depa artnental League.
Chestnut Farms Dairy of the Com.
mercial League. Pullman Company of
the Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. G. A League
Registers of the Tres sury, Interburea u
Lea que. tAdjutant> Generals Once of
the Post Office sDepa artment4. League
and the winner of the Ma arineeShIp-
ping Board series in the Potomac
Park League.
The meeting last might elected A. r.
Evans. president of the Government
League, chairman of the committee in
charge of. the series. Another meeting
will be held. Monday evening at s
o'clock at Spa Iding's store on G street.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
MONTGOMERY MINES
I'm THREE CONTESTS


Three games are on tap this after.
noon in the Montgomery County Lea
que. Bethesda Is to meet Silver
Spring at Silver Spring, Rockville is
TO visit Glen Echo and Boyds is TO go
to Dickerson for a contest
Yankees scored their fifth straight
victory in the. Thomson Playground
League beating the 4eag ue leading
Athletics? 4 ITO O. Freschie, pitching
for the winners. allowed but three
hits and famed IA batters
Rialto Club. champions of the Jew.
ish Community Center League will go
TO Baltimore tomorrow for game
with the Baltimore Y. NJ. H. A.
Phllufars, hhmpions Of the Term
inat' r. r. Y. M. c. A. League took
the measures of The District F'iremen
in q 2-to-1 engagement. The Pull,
mans' are to play Petworth next Wed
hesday< 5
Three games are to be played toda V
in the series for unlimited mines.
knickerbockers and White Sox clash
In Georgetown Hollow at 4:30 o'clock
Dominican Lyceums and Holy Com
-forters meet at Washington Barra cks
at 8 O'Clock and Chevy Chase nd
NJ tional Circles will swing into action
at Chevy Chase at 4:30. The, Pullma D.
Aloysius game has been postponed.
Evening star., 1925-08-15

being scheduled to face the Midls nds
and the Alexs ndris Nationals.
Shamrock Seniors have chosen
Frank Timmons as their captain. He
will assume charge of the club during
the game at Fairlawn tomorrow
Seneca and Walter Reed mines are
TO be opponents tomorrow on the
Walter Reed field In q game sta rrfn q
at 2:3o O'Clock.
Mount Rainier Seniors are castins
about for date tomorrow Telephone
challenges TO Main $3.50, Branch los
between and 10 O'Clock tonight
Garfield Athletic Club desires a
game tomorrow. The Garfield man.
,sgement may be teiephoned at Lin
colin 1oo61.
Hamilton Insects are after games
especially with the Marberry Insects
Telephone challenges 70 Adams ses4.
Bradbury Heights Athletic Cluh
Graves a game tomorrow with some
unlimited class nine. Manager F.. /.
Wissmsn may he telephoned at Main
37S
Evening star., 1925-08-15
GR'IFFS TODAY 7. FACE
n.A;rCHANCE TO CLIMB

Buck Harris Hustlers today faced
the ,opportunity of gaining some
ground in the pennant scramble. but it
was predicated on the long shot chance
that the Rex Sd8 would spill the dope
against the league leaders IN their
double, ,header at Philadelphia
The champions this morning were
two games back of the As. and by
beating the Yankees this afternoon
could reduce the Athletics advs ptsge
to- half q game, IF Comics ella n
dropped both of its Tits with the Hub
crew, q very improbable eventuality.
1t. also was possible for the Gritfs to
slump 70 three and one-half games
froH the pinnacle which would be the
reseit should they falter against the
Husmen: .while the Macklets were
moppinx mp with the Crimson Hose. T
1t: WAS expected that either Bob
Sha wkey. or Waite Hoyt would sta rt
In the box for the. New Workers. here
today against Stan Coveleskie. who
contrised9 ho beat, the Indians last
Tuesday, after suffering three reverses
following, his string of t3 wins In a
Ruether now is fairly launched on q
Winning streak that may rival that ot
his veteran 'tesmmate, his shut out
effort yesterday having been the sixth
consecutive WIN registered nv the
looseljointed Ieft-hander Dutch was
II. the top of his, form, Welding but a
single pass and whiting half dozen
OF the Yanks. Ruth twice falling vic
tlm TO, his pitching prowess. ,.-
Whether Joe Harris will have. to
understudN for Judge this afternoon
and, possibly for many days, depends
on the success Trainer Mike Martin
has in treating the leg Judge injured
yesterday. Josephus pulled muscle
in his left groin In rounding second
base on" Rfeuges productive double in
the eighth inning and was limping
painfully after the combat
The champions infleid had little to
do yesterday. only assists being
credited 10 them while the picket men
took care of-14 chances. The Yankee
outffeiders, on the other hand. had an
easy day, Ruth having one put-out.
Meusei but two and Combs none at
The fair. sex wag liberany repre-
sented yesterday. considera bly, more
than half of. the attendance of $4,000
being composed of fanetttes who took
advantage of, ladies ;dey.T
Jones was mcky 10 escape serious
injury when a Vicious. liner from
Goslih's bat lin the fourth inning
struck him squsreIy on the ankle and
bounded all the way TO Gehrig at f1rst
base; s sam went down in. q heap, but
resumed with no loss of effectiveness
after getting first aid treatment.
Evening star., 1925-08-15

Washington's thrusts at Phiiadel.
phia, in spite of the closeness of the
American leaders TO thsir persiste mt
rivals, have failed, TO penetrate Connie
Mack's first place. fortfffcatfons. For
weeks the hoe breath OF the world
champions has been At the backs of
the Quaker City team, but victory
has matched victory, and defeat has
balanced dcfest so closely that the
Athletics have chung 70 their slight
margin of between one to two games
with desperate tenacity.
They struck off another brace OF
triumphs yesterday. Sam Gray hold
ing the Boston Red Sox offensive in
check while his Philadelphia mates
clustered an even dozen bingles 10
win easily. s TO. 3, as Ruether tri
umphed for Washington in u. pitching
duel against Sam Jones OF the Yam,
KEGS, 2 TO o. r.
In the oniy other game Of the
American League. the st. Louis
Browns got aboard the offerings of
three Cleveland pitchers for as hits
and 10 TO 7 victory
The New York Giants picked up
Evening star., 1925-08-15

Both agreements are Of preiirnL
nary and tentative character. but
Fitzsimmons considered thst he had
closed the match def fniteIy q nd left
here last night 10 arrange for fnancis /
backing, enlargtns his arena in Michi.
gan City. Ind, 10 accommodate 1875.
600 spectators and completing details
for the hnai signing of the contra cts
at Chicago on or about September 20.
Mullins. verifying Fltzsimmons'
statement that he had finally come 10
an unoersta nding with the promoter.
announced that he had signed be
cause FItzsimmons has Dempseys sig
nature. so 1t is evident IL wa nj Wills
10 meet Dempsey I must negotiate
with F'itzsimmons.
Jack keSrns. who holds 2 contract
as ma nager Of Dempsey. said he would
have much TO say before this hght
takes place" while Promoter Tex
Rickard dismissed IAN these offers of
81 100000" coming from Chicago as
bunk
There is lot Of big talk hut when
this blows over 7 expect TO step i'm and
have something TO say" he concluded
While Fftzsimmons and Mullins were
reaching an agreement. Jack Ee4rns
was presenting q plea for reinstate-
ment at a meeting OF the STATE Ath-
letic Commission. Kearns was asked
TO post a forfeit of $25 ,0oe and TO sign
for fight with Wills IL he hoped 10
have the ba lifted, decision on his
case being reserved until next Tues
daN