davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
st. Mary Basketers
Defeat Central, 1884

McSHERRYTOWN, Pa, Dec.
29.-Central High School Basketball
team Of Washington saw team
come from behind to win what was
otherwise a game in it's favor. st.
Mary's traiIed the visitors but IN
the closing minutes staged a rally
to nose out their opponents, 80
to 34. :
remarkable game. His nlafksman-
ship from the foul line was almost
uncanny. He scored eight free
losses. Nee. Of the visitors. also
nlaved a great game.
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
York TOssers Beat /,
Eastern High, 25-19

YORK, Pa, Dec. 20. - Eastern
High School basketball team from
the National Capital can blame poor
Workmanship around the foul line
for losing to York High School five
here last night. The visitors dis.
played a great game throughout,
with the exception of foul tossing.
Had they improved in this depart
ment they would not have suffered
the 25-to.19 defeat which they did.
Thirteen men were inserted into
the game by the Washington coach.
OF these Essex and McAllister
shone. Klinedinst, of the winners.
featured by his sensational goal
tossing.
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
! ANSFA V()R
COOPER

"Lighthorse" Harry Cooper. the
brilliant young Texan. undoubtedly
will enter the Los Angeles $4,000
tournament early in January, Ia
vorite over a field containing all the
golfing cracks of the country with
two or three exceptions.
!, Cooper. who won the event last
year against a less formidable array
than will oppose him this season.
astonished Californians and the rest
of the golfing United States. for
that matter. by emerging victorious
in the Del Monte tournament. the
first of the Coasts big money events.
Johnny Farrell, the. Quaker
Ridge hOmebred and New YOI'k'S
leading entrant, again muffed q
golden opportunity to grab him
self some fame and jack. After
two wonderful rounds that placed
him in the van. Johnny blew
apart as seems to be his habit,
and scored to a 10.
Cooper satisfied at least Califor-
MIA that he is no golfing mushroom.
Afte" he had won the great Los
Angeles event last winter hef be-
came famous overnight. but in sub,
sequent events did not live eup to
his newly found reputation. Ha
was al sad figure in the National
open at Scioto and did not last
long in the Professional champion
ship at Salisbury.
There must be something in Cali
fornia ozone that acts as tonic
for CnOner His game ALWAYS
brushes up when he enters Coast
competition and for that reason he
has more admirers than anybody
else in the approaching biggest
money event OF the year.
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
New League Bunk, .
Says Ty Cobb TO
Late Reports

CLEVELAND, Dec. 90. Ty
Cobb denied today that either
he or Iris Speaker were to join
the promoters Of q proposed
third major league.
"That's all bunk about a third
league" he declared. Nothing
but bunk. You know me well
enough to know would not
think Of entering into anything
like that. In fact, we never have
been approached BY any such
promoters
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
Lyons 1890. a2s 100 se % IO6--5s4
CONSOLATION FLIGHT
At Convention Hal, survivins

The third round In both events
will be contested tomorrow night, to.
night having been left open on the
schedules IN order to permit the
gang to attend the Brooklyn. Wash
Ington affair.
Lorraine gulf, Mrs.. Jennie Mall
com. Mrs. Morris Goodall and Mrs.
Elizabeth Ackman are the four sur
vivors Of the wornen's elimination
bowling tournament which is being
held ct the Arcadia.
Miss Gull shot 326 set and was
the only contestant TO break the
800 mark. These four will roll to-
morrow night. with the finalists
bowling Friday night.
There viii be 500 reserved seats
at Convention Hall with standing
room for ct least 400. The games
win be shot on alleys Nos. Al and
Az. a large scoreboard, will keep the
spectators closely informed.
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
BrittOn Has Eve On
Army-Navy Game
Again

In view of the fact that the
Army-Navy football game at
Chicago this year resulted al a
tie, Representative Fred A.
Britten of that city, believes
that the plav off should be held
in the Middle West. He has
announced that in due season
he would request that next
years game be awarded to Chi
cago.
1t was Mr.. Britten, Repub-
lican member of the House Com
mittee on Naval Affairs, who
initiated the movement to have
the 1926 Army-Navy football
game played in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
T AW SE |
T()PSF|EL)

With the close of the 1926 trap
shooting season in Washington.
easily the greatest the sport has
enjoyed here. q. c. Fawsett. 2. III.
Hunter, DR.. Al. b. Slime. r. r.
Williams and w. r. Burrows hold
the .honors for high club averages
at the Washington Gun Club.
No doubt Fawsett tops his
eliminates i'm hOnOrS won DUR
ing the year. Among other
performances over the local and
6ut-Of.tOwn traps, he won the
individual hOnOrs from q large
number Of gunners here. Be-
sides his work in club events,
he won the Maryland District
of Columbia champion, held
under the auspices of the AM
ateur TrapshOOting Association,
at the clubs range last June.
It was the second time he won
the title.
r. D. Morgan and w. j. Blundor
staged merry battle for the dis
lance handicap gun trophy. Blum
don jumped into an early lead but
was overtaken by Morgan, durine
the latter part of the season. Blum
don had. Is legs to Morgan's IS
The latter, however, won at doubles
Throughout the season capabl.
shots performed over the traps. DIR
J.. w. Wynkoop. F. p. Williams, j
H.. Hunter and DR.. A. B. Stein wers
in close pursuit in many events
III. H. Shelton proved himself 9
capable handicap shooter, while w
r. Burrows developed RIO be one OF
the clubs best doubles man.
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
Abolition Of HuddIe
Favored BY Coaches

NEW YORK. Dec. 29. Abolition
OF the hurdle, the restriction Of the
shift, q new rule to cover the for
ward passes and other changes in
the football code viii be discussed
today at the annual meeting Of the
American Football Coaches Associa-
ton. Such recommend tons that
are made win be passed on to the
football rules committee for, con-
sfderatiOn.
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
East-West Team Fit
For New Year Day Game

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 29,-
Coaches OF the East-West teams
today announced their squads were
in readiness for their annual tilt
here New Year Day. Both teams
took their final scrimmages yester
day and from now until the day Of
the game will perfect signals.
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
LoyOla Basketers Open
Season With Victory

CHICAGO. Dec. 29.-Loyola Uni
versity opened it's basketball season
here last night by defeating North
Dakota State College. II to 8. Loyola
took the lead one minute after the
game started and held it throughout.
Loyola plays Vanderbilt at Nashville
on next Friday night
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
PIN MA
DRAWS

CONTINUED from First Sport PageI
st Convention Hall. His set Of 6s1
was plenty high. Make Rosenberg
was second with 600.
Joe Toomey, who topped the field
III the qualifying round With total
OF 1855, fen by the wayside. He
came next to Works IN the second
session with set Of $50, which put
him just outside the fortunate circle.
IL was great night for Stan
ford Paper Company BOWERS.
While Al Fisher was leading
the sIlarpshOOters at Convention
Hall, George Ward WINS topping
those at the King Pin in the
second round Of the King Pin
elimination event.
Wards total was 5S5. Lefty
Goodall, who was high ii the first
round with 615, survived the second
with e. set Of 558. Warren WIster.
leader of the qualifying round with
/, 47S, also kept ii the running. His
set was $50.
Here are the scores In the second
round OF the two tournaments:
At kin Pin:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
ST. MARTINS, NOTICE

The Calvary M. E. tossers will be
unable to engage in the game sched-
uled with the st. Martin five tomor.
schedule. The manager of the st.
Martins is requested to caU Adams
735S.W today.
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
GIRL GRID COACH

There being no male teacher in
the Hickman. Calf, school this year.
Miss Rita Laird. 20, pretty. s feet
2 and full Of pep. coached the foot.
ball team. which won five straight
games and scored 112 points to il
by their opponents.
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
BASKE TERS
WORK
".

Believing in the theory that he
who helps himself gains the support
OF others, the Washington Basket.
BAH. League today Is set to earn
itself some coin with which to pay
referees.
Through an arrangement made
By Alfred l.. Stearn, president,
the league members will sell
tickets to the Fraternal Fair to
be held at the Arcadia during
the week or February IL. The
league will drag down half The
money it takes i'm from ticket
sales.
Managers OF teams are to get
ticket allotments at room 631, Earle
Building
Jack Jasper, of the Park View
team, has been named recording
secretary OF the league. Louis
Brodsky has taken the place of II
Newman on the Kanawha roster
Three league games viii be
played tonight. In q double
header at Washington Bar
racks, the ElIiOtts will meet the
CIOyers and the Arrows will en-
gage the Independents, the
first contest starting at
o'clock.
At the Arcadia, the Epiphany
Roses will take on the Columbia
A. C. This game will be part of a
tripleheader. In the other contests
the Original Wonder Five will bat
tie the Calvary Methodists and the
st. stephens will tackle the Kan
awllas. :,
Play in the tripleheader will start
at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
LOOKING FOR GAMES

The Y. M n. A. basketers having
secured the Jewish Community Cen
fer gym for Wednesday night games
are now looking for competition.
Teams in the senior or unlimited
class interested will get in touch
with Manager New an at North
900 between and p. m.
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
BASKETBALL
STANDINGS

Tonight's Games
Cleveland at New York.
Rochester at Chicago.
Last Nights Results
Cleveland, So: Baltimore. IS.
Fort Wayne. ~; Chicago. SO.
ToniOrrow's Games
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Fort Wayne at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
HORN Sd !
WORTH

Bob Connery. the man who dis
covered Rogers Hornsby down in
the sticks of Texas and figured elo.
quently in defense of the statement
that the most recent Giant was
worth the money, has way of max.
ing ball players.
III a man is good enough to
land with BOb's club. it's cinch
that pretty soon that athlete will
get shot at major league glory.
There are men who know exact
" how to bring out the best that
is in man, and COnnery is one
of them.
Connery was employed by the st.
Louis Cardinals back ir-4914 when
Hornsby thought that the greatest
part Of the United States lay within
the confines of Texas. Some trick
of chance brought Connery across
Hornsby's trail and Bob. ordered to
report on some other pl layer,
watched the long. gangling infielder
do everything wrong and look good
in spite of it.
HOrnsby drilled a couple Of
shots through the inffeld that af-
ternOOn and COnnery stayed over
another day. On the second day
he wired Skip BrittOn to buy the
kid.
1t happened that money was tight
with the Cardinals when Bob sent
his advice. There was a long dis
pute over the $500, but Connery
stood his ground. Britton got the
money and st. Louis got the great
est: right handler in years, perhaps
in all times. McGraw seven years
ago offered st. Louis 100000 for
Hornsby with the stipulation that
in the event of New York winning
the flag the price would be $3.50, 900.
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
SIAMTONS GET. ACTION

The Stanton and Apaches Will
hook up in a basketball game in the
Gonzaga gym tonight. All players
are requested to report at $50
o'clock
The Washington times., 1926-12-29

Laverne Fator. the leading Jockey
Of the East, will remain with the
Rancocas Stable. He will have as
his riding mates Brother Mark and
Frank Catrone. The latter is riding
down in Cuba. He will report to
Jobstown In time for early training.
The Fator boys are at the famous
New Jersey farm of the Rancocas
Stable Neither will do any riding
before Samuel C. Hildreth sends
some of his representatives to the
most at Jamaica next April
The Washington times., 1926-12-29

Few Of tile present stars are
gOing 10 remain with the stables
fIaat they rode for last year.
THE announcement that Jimmy
Rowe and McAtee had come
b the parting Of the ways was
not altogether unexpected. Last
year McAtee received much
criticism for some Of the rides
that he put up on the Whitney
horses.
The Washington times., 1926-12-29

MeAtee was very successful
early I'm the season on the II.
m. Whitney horses. With Ma
caw he made d great record for
the popular light blue, and
brown silks. Also. in one or
two OF the juveniles he rode
races Of real worth. However,
on the whole, his riding was not
what il might have been.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-01
HUGE STILL BLOWS IJP WITHIN STONES THROW
 OF HAUL OF JUSTICE

SAN FRANCISCO. May 31 lPl- With a mighty roar, that shook the entire block, a mammoth 800 gallon liquor still exploded in the basement of a hotel here, disclosing one Of the largest illicit liquor plants and disr- buting stations ever uncovered in this city since the start Of prohibition.
 Within a stones throw 0f the Hal Of Justice, officers found a cellar win 10000 feet of floor space. found aD0th CT still merrilv sdlling away 10000 gal Ions Of chCjce liquors The operators escaped.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-01
.SELRIn6 ANNOUNCES
 !. PRO6RLM IN EFFECT T0GlELNIJP SEATTLE
REPORTED CHANGES TO EE WADE MRS. IkNCES ENDORSES
 NEW poLgcE CSEEr

SEATTLE. May g. P-1e5 os Police Ses-i1E announced h5s prog ram would including -- en5esv1- co give and oBras1 coo7e1aa- bs-ween eve-y law en5orcsmelt 5e--uenl lo- caIlv and usao1aI-r
 The reported changes Un6e- Ses-aE include the return ot Czp-a- Claude c. Bannick. who has been zr charge Of a suburban p-ecinc- 10 hea5Cua-- ters- the removal 05 Euspa--- Joe T. Mason and Lieu Ges-ze Comzock. head ot rhe d-- squad vh- was re centlv lndicre5s -he zp75zr-uent es Lieur Clarence Ca--. as --a1 cb5st replacing F-a1k Fuuua- E-s Lzn6es said Soaring az well qual@e6 no give fhe promised law sufo-ceue-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-01
COMMON SENSE MUST
 BE KEYNOTE AMERICAS
 CONTRIBUTION OF PEACE

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 31. (P) President Coolidge in the memorial address delivered at Arlington Nation. al Cemetery said common sense must be the keynote of Americas contri- button to world peace and the con. trolling force in her conduct at home, He applied the rule to practical pos. abilities to the Geneva arms nego' tiations. The war debt negotiations and domestic problems, the President declared, are "the practical results of what America expects from the nego tiators at Geneva"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-01
.GUSTAVE STENFELDT KILLED, FAIRBANKS,
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT
JUST RETURNED TO ALASKA FROM FOURTEEN YEARS
 ABSENCE

FAIRBANKS, May 31 (P)-Gustave Stenfeldt, a pioneer of the Klondike placer camps was killed Friday night when an automobile in which he was riding with Frank O'Farren, supt. of transportation for the Fairbanks ex- ploration Company, turned over into a ditch while travelling at a fast speed.
 The accident happened three miler north of the town and O'Farren sui fered minor injuries. Stenfeldt and O'Farrell, who had just met for the first time in many years, were dis cussing former days when the name of Tex Rickard was mentioned. Sten- feldt became excited and grasped the arm of O'Farren who was driving the car which swerved sharply. Stenfeldt was known as the Swedish count and is said to have been from noble line age. He was engaged in placer min ing, associated with Dan Sutherland and Captain Work, on Five Below Cleary, during the boom days and had just returned after an absence of 1z years in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-01
AIR MATTERS PLANES
 ARRIVE IN SEATTLE

4 SEATTLE, May 31. (P)-Two air planes for the Alaska air mappers ex- petition arrived and left for Bremen. ton to report to the commandant of the Thirteenth Naval district. They will return to Sand Point field, near here, tomorrow, to await the arrival of the S.S. Gannet, which carries the two other planes, one of which is being picked up at Coos Bay, where it was forced to land. Wyatt said it was likely only two planes would fly to Ketchikan. The others will go north on the Gannet which it is said, will probably proceed to Alaska by the end of the week.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-01
SEWARD TRADING CO
 SOLD JOE STANTON

Completing one of the largest local business deals in years, Joe Stanton this morning assumed charge of the Seward Trading Company, having pur- chased the establishment from Chas. A. Tecklenberg, pioneer business man of Seward, MT. Stanton has been identified with the local general mer- cantile business for many years and his many friends predict a splendid and prosperous future for him in his new business venture.
 There will be little changes in lines handled in the large store, MT. Stan ton stated this morning, with the ex- ception the same first class merchan- disc stocks which have been carried in the past will be increased some what. MT. Stanton does not expect to set the world on fire, or anything like that, he said, but anticipates he will enjoy moderate business. MT. Jones and MT Arnstein, both experienced store salesmen, have been employed by MT. Stanton.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-01
JACK JOHNSON KAYOED
 SEVENTH IN MEXICO

FL PASO, May 31. (P-Bob Law son, New York negro lightheavyweight champion, technically knocked out J. Johnson at the end of the seventh round of a scheduled 12-round bout in Tuarez, Mexico Coliseum Johnson ar parently had big weight edge over the New Yorker and held him off the first few rounds. Lawson, however, gradually began to land punches and just as the bell rang at the end of the seventh landed body punch which floored Johnson
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-01
NIVIIPB6 HIR SLlE
 BRINS T0p PRICES

WINNIPEG. Man. gsv g. lD- Fisher was Sn keen demand s- she eu- sale -este-dET. -0p prices ranging from S9D 10 S1B1. 0-51us-x ao-S e-o, $40 10 Sss. W751e sax so1E evcsr1or- aIIy vel, the h3ehss gong eo- S44 the average sennE ee SsB. -he sest cross fox ranged from SSe ea Sss. w5-A skunk s1 -s ce1eS 10 Ssa Nuss-ss se ses h5ehest wsS S2s6 Ia SS. Ret fox was s1so scGo1 Su-5zE the sales.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-01
MINERS AND OWNERS
 IGNORE PROPOSALS
KINGS MESSAGE DECLARES CON TINUANCE OF STATE OF
 EMERGENCY ENGLAND

LONDON, May 31. (P-Home Sec retary Sir Joynson Hicks presented a message from the king to the House of Commons declaring a continuance of the state of emergency Premier Baldwin accounted the government re- served liberty in action regarding the tieup of the coal fields, because min CTS and owners ignored all proposals including an offer of three million pound subsidy.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-01
TELEGRAPH BREWTIES

PARIS-Five hundred American soldiers, veterans of the World War, today arrived in Paris to visit the bat tie fields of the late war.
 SANRIMO-Former Sultafn of Turkey, M. Ehmed the 9th, is dead here of heart disease
 PARIS.-A daily air service will be maintained between Paris and Der lin in the near future. This is the first regular service to be attempted between the two capitals.
 BBRLTN.-Negotiations are prac- tically completed for loan of thirty million dollars by LilIon Road and Company of New York to the Unit ed Steel Works of Germany.
 CHTCAGO.-John J. Mitchell thinks Chicago is destined to become the cen ter of aviation in America because Of its central location to all parts Of the country
 CHICAGO,-Convicted by the testi- mony of his son, Jack yusewitz was sentenced to life Imprisonment for the murder of Florence Boazea, fourteen, of St, Louis. The son told that his father had returned home covered with blood and told Of the murder and attack.
 LONDON,-Lord Wilmington Is slss- ed to succeed Lord Byng as governor general of Canada.
 NEW YORK; bungalow on Ire property at Belmore, l.. I., recently purchased by Edward W. Brow13rg, was burned and hints are that klans- men set afire to warn Browning against bringing his 15 year old bride to Belmore.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-01
NlTORSHIP PATTERSON
 E REPORTED OVERDUE

SEA--1lE Nav a. D--he mo t3-sh5r rs-e-soE wh5ch sert SesStfe May 15 o- E whaling and trading cruise 5s -eDc-aE overdue Et DutcA EB-bo-. Abas-E her wss N-s. C. .. Peterson wife os she Ca--n5n oF the Ps--e-s3n- N-s- N e Bartlett and N-s Q. Tns~old. vie of the chsef e-- rineer rc Is sad shsv exDeceeb te cC -e Ea-sche- 7S1emE
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-01
CALIFORNIA GI]lH
 HIsIsTR1ks THV

CAMBRIDGE, Mas E8- 5- 2- The University of Sourh CB1if7---fE' 's spectacular track and fel6 squad strengthened its p-0spec-s bv ca-- ing off the inre-c0IleEiarE chE-l-15 1-ls for the second srrairh- year 1- mono p0liZing the major h0nB-s 5r -hE 5z-'s elimination tests pz~7nE -he wz- -7- Saturdays finals
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-01
FlUR CHILDREN LRE
 BlIRNEDOEATH N. '.
sA-~~Es EAsGS N A--ENp~ sANE EoNs cs saN-Aeec W1coW
 aNso eNeNEc ~c cEA~e

NEW YORK Nay a. &ga-Sewa 8oss SNea~ sswes "a Gre wAseA ses. t-o~as sAe cd -aN Aoee1 "a p~oaG, en. cou~ eAas~sa were na-nea ta ees,A wAe1 sAes< fstAer. -Aonss FneAes a Snswav sssretcAe~. saI1es eo reach sAe1 after tA1ousnr sAe esA> s~ xwe SAns-en e1om the wa~sow af eAes~ Acee ~oom so re~sens sn tAe se-eet- &rS. HusAes sn aged widow. known ss N1s. SzsSA. James r. No1- sa. sS. wss also A1-1ee to sessh.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-01
NOBLE LRRvInG
 II NlNE TlNIGHT

NOME Ma s- 7-T-E -te- Prs -e- s,a1-RT wire H-s-- N1h1e 1Bse -eF- h which Nobls ze-=s Es ses -=-s- s- -- c-elo-k r -h= uc-c ms vii b-iug terr -- N-5-z Ha7ue -75--e -a1iEE- Ra-,-1E -- -he re,er-s- Fs-hs- Pos sz5E -hs- -Ee Cs-Eo-cs cs Nome are --e-z--E -c r-ve Esz ban pre- ana -a-a---- Noh-e s T and -- cs-ho-5c sal-vs VII he ve-z much --zEseE M ecce-- ~c-- --e E-- ~-a-o1- 1-E-- thanks and es -a E-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-01
ATTY. MEDLEY BOOSTS
 MIkIN6 IND FISHING

SEATTLE, May 3L LP)-P. E6w. CT, arrived in Seattle and sand alfho mining by dredges has been done n Alaska the new development will al most supplant old time methods and said prospects were good for a biz fish catch this year
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-01
ETHEL PLEADS GUILTY

SEATTLE, May 29. (P)-Ethel Dow tearfully, as usual, pleaded guilty to grand larceny. Sentence was defer red until the completion of the inves- tigation. She said she had no law yer and wanted none
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-01
EVANS AssNgs aNo DEPARTS

The A6m7-s1 Evans s--swes s- -e-< 1ssz r5zA< s1 n ec9acS @-ar sAe seuSA bringing . good S5ze eaS ae raSseH- gers and s far so1aare sa~ local and rail roiz1S The veSse. aeH so~ tAe Westward s< sn ea-SS hou- shSs -o--- ina. The incoming and Westward list of reservations VII Se p1hEshes aa romo--cws zssue.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-01
OSCAR ANDERSON HE7E

Oscar Anderson. business man o1 Anchorage and owner o1 rhe E-5rE-s Island tie camp and sswmiL came over from the island this morning 1E the steamer Starr which roweE 0-e- the barge Lawrence full oe 1ies for the Alaska Railroad. N-. Anderson is at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-01
BYRD WILL RETURN
 ARCTIC NEXT YEAR
 IN SEARCH 0F LAND
IS CONVINCED LAND IS BETWEEN POLE AND ALASkA; LIEUT.
 NOW IN LONDON

LONDON, May 31. (P)-Lieut. Rich ard Byrd, who is here announced his plans to return to the Arctic to hunt land before going to the antarctic. He is convinced land lies between Els mere, Axel, Heiberg and Alaska and plans an Arctic flight next year. His plane in starting for the pole, car ried 9,400 pounds. He called this evi- dence of the great adaptability of avi- ation to commerce and exploration
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-01
SHUTTERS RELEASES
 B0NDSMEN, GOES JAIL

FAIRBANKS, May 31. (P)-J. Fred Struthers, who was bound over to the grand jury automatically realesed his bondsmen when he voluntarily ap- peared at the jail door and asked to be reincarcerated. No motive is in dicated for the move unless it was for seclusion No effort will be made to requalify bondmens.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-01
DEMPSEY ID DEFEND
 TITLE IN SEPTEMBER

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May 31. (P)- Tex Rickard announced Jack Demp- sey will defend his title September 16. He said: "I will tell who his op- ponent will be when I appear before the New York State Boxing Commis- sion on Wednesday,"