davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
Jury Still Out in
Trial Mayor Quigley

Boston, Mar. 5.-(AP)-The jury
IN the federal court liquor trial of
Mayor Lawrence f. Quigley of Chel >
sea and Is others was still out at .
o'clock tonight, having deliberated
Tor seven hours, except for a supper
recess. The men are charged with
conspiracy to violate the prohibition
law.
The government has charged that
certain persons We're engaged in
making, selling and transporting
iQlor that the defendants Gnclud-
Ms members Of the police forcel
eouecied money from those so en-
s4sec. and that money was paid for
Poiice protection which was afforded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
Ri.a;ngeley Baby Dies
Victim of Matches

"anseley, Me. March 5-(AP)-
.@e zen months old baby of Mr.. and
NlS George Baker of this place was
saay fatally burned in its crib by
:; 10 oelleved to have been started by
= = utee year old brother while play
- WIN matches. He had been left
an, s.eae with the baby during his mo-
brief absence from the home.
e ~ la1ner was working in a lumber
N''elany in Lang Plantation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Northern New England-Fair Sat-
urday: Sunday increasing cloudiness
and warmer followed by rain.
Southern New England-Fair and
not quite so cold Saturday; Sunday
increasing cloudiness and warmer
followed by rain
Eastern New York-Partly cloudy
and not so cold Saturday; Sunday
rain; colder at night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
Resignation, at Own
Request, to Take Eff
feet April 80

Praised by John Philip Sousa,
Regarded AS One of Most
Capable Leaders of Country
-"Togus Band' Had Wide
spread Observation-Disclosures
Many Hundreds Young Musi-
cians-Born in Germany in
1S49-Served on U. S. S.
Plymouth in 70's - Later
With New York and Boston
Organizations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
Father of 13 Children
Takes His Own Life

Woodsyille. n. II, March 5.-fAP)--
Ernest Meader, aged 5s. committed
suicide with a rife in his home here
today. Dependency over being unable
10 find work was thought 10 have
caused HIS act. Meader was born In
ST. Hyacinth, Quebec, and was the
father of 10 children. lie came here
from South Ryegate. VT. three months
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
Fall River Woman
Dies from Burns

Fall River. Mass. March 5.-fAP)-
Mrs. Elizabeth Fraser died tonight
from burns received Monday in an ex-
plosion which also took the lives Of
two other members of her family. The
explosion occurred when her husband,
James r. Fraser, pourned kerosene on
fire IN the kitchen stove. He and a
daughter. Margaret, died the following
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
u. Ralph Pulsifer
Dles at Belgrade

n "SSaryiile, Me, March 5.-(AP).-
~ paSlpa Fl. Pulsifer. SO. a physician
- saFde, died today. He had
ia E IN Waterville. Skowhegan
\. sass2iooro. Besides his widow
,S,,e '@ses two sistes. both of Water
,sss ne graduated from Colby in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
Convicts to Help Build
Section Maine Highway

The members of the state highway commission and
state prison commission at conference Friday practi-
cay decided to construct section of state highway
with prison labor is planned to take Is inmates from
the states prison at Thoaston to work the roads, the
prison authorities to house, cothe feed and guard the
prisoners and the highway commission pay them for
their labor The details will be worked out at a later
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06

{Special to Kennebec JournaD
Togus, March Professor b. w.
Theme for 43 years leader of the
Home band and orchestra, is to re-
tire at his own request. the resigna-
ton to take effect April so, accord
ing to announcement made today by
Gov. Keith Ryan. The governor sent
the following letter to Prof. Theme:
Dear Mr.. Thieme:-
As requested in your letter to me,
Continued on Page 6-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Saturday fair, not quite SO cold:
Sunday increasing cloudiness ard
warmer. followed by rain; moderate
TO fresh east and southeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
Local Radio Recors

Reception was poor for the most
part OF the evening. There was con-
siderable static and fading with poor
-3r12e There was Improvement
late in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
Warn of Growing
Trade Stagnation
European Nations
Pessimistic Report of
Conditions by Head
international Cham
of Commerce

Declares Whole Standard Of
Living Lowered by Artificial
Restrictions in Human Eff
cacy-Germany Hardest Hit
NO Assurance of Stability
in France - England Faces
Industrial Struggle in May
Suggests European Trade
League
Evening star., 1926-08-22
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNIsHED

321 18th ST NE-3 large. and closed In
sleeping porch: h; VIII. electricity gas: tele-
laundry service in modern home available
September 1 rent reasonable.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

$40 RANDOLPH S1--i cr Q large rooms
kitchen. bath. phone. private entrance,
nnrchaa all around cleo heat Ras 20s
Evening star., 1926-08-22

1905 NJ ST. N.w-Two large double Sd
floor front rooms: one single room.
1904 PARK RD. N.w.--3 rooms and bath
Adams 3410
Evening star., 1926-08-22

CoLORED-i52O ST. N.w-2 furnished
or unfurnished rooms for rent. 23'
24O7 IRVING ST. NE-Large front room.
furnished: private family. North 4114-J
o15 B ST. NW.-Lhk. rooms, eIec. light.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

6I11a PARK RD. N.W:-Two large. com
nuunicating rooms for light housekeeping
heat light and gas range $500 per month.
- 2He
Evening star., 1926-08-22
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS'.

Downtown: fruit drinks; wholesale and
retail; machinery and fixtures cost $22. 900:
stock on hand will bring $4,000. Price,
Near beer and lunch: near. market; rent.
S75 including 8 rooms and bath; price,
Bakery conf. l. delicatessen: splendid To-
Conf. ice cream and bakery business;
property also Tor sale: price, $4,000.
Delicatessen and soft drinks; living
rSG%s;s Dpise seps $780, receipts $3.50 per week.
" small cont and soft drink store; low
'e'5S' Cont and sSSt drinks; near transfer cor
. :. Tearoom Sn 54th street; receipts. s25 per
day: price. $3.50.
Lunehroom business and property n Va.
Tearoom and cafeteria; near 18th and Pa.
ave-; low rent; sickness cause Of selling: op-
portunity for lady: price. $4,000; this place
is doing large business.
Rooming house In heart OF business Sec
tion: IL r9%onms. r%n baths: steam heat; eiec.;
PRO KooSIns house on Mass. ave.; 1s rooms;
- Rooming house on Eye st., near 10th: 12
rooms: cleo, steam heat: price. 5000.
Rooming house. near 9th and H SITS. NV:
10 rooms: rent. $75; price, $3.50.
ssd az kd6 K st.; 20 rooms 4 baths eiec'; price,
We want business places of all kinds at
right prices. Our reputation and success Is
we'll known. Established on New York ave,
nue. years LIZ now and time All
MARSHALL BUSINESS
Evening star., 1926-08-22

1882 nth ST. NV large rooms. hall.
kitchen with running water: S35.
1911 ST. Nw-Nice single rooms. 81"
and S17: electricity.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

MATCHLESS OPPORTUNITY. Owners
death creates chance for real business man
who knows retail merchandising. Baltimore
suburban grocery feed doing over Sl00, 900
Yearly. See tax returns. Other lines added
would double sales Community s,ors viii none smp
near: property stock. fixtures. $35000. no
more. no less; two-thirds cash: four years
net profits should exceed purchase price; no
terms do not answer J W. G.. 2SO9 Park
Nrnnd ave RaltirnOre Md.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Ig4I SUMMIT PL. N.E-Three unfurnished
housekeeping rooms, near North capitol and
Rhode Island ave-; ami: $40.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

1749 ST N.W-Beautifully furnished
front room: twin beds: other rooms.
1901 OITE ST NV Apt 2O2-Neatly fur
nished Opposiie bath; car lines: $50.
1923 G ST NV. APT. 4O--Cool front
Evening star., 1926-08-22
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

SEWING MACHINE. Singer. drophead. SIS;
silghtIv used. 91S 23rd NV
TYPEWRTTER RENTAL SERVICE. Adams
lSS1. Underwoods. L. G. Smiths, Royals,
$50 mo-: mos. In adv. So 20: mos. $16
TYPEWRTTERS-Rem No. 10. .$25.
All other makes sold. rented and repaired;
terms; exchanged: lowest prices In Washing
ton. ton; Service Typewriter Co. $40 sth NV.
TYPEWRTTERS New, factory rebuilts.
second, n, n ands Nothing sold or rented that ts
Smiths. Royals. Portabies We can save you
money: Cash or SIS monthly. Washington
typewriter Exch.. Dol N. Y. ave. FIR. 1014.
5, EWRITERS--American Typewriter. Co,
ILf3i East Cap: ct. Rent greatly reduced. All
hMlds OF repairing done. Open ewes. Line ~.
nSsD pTies. T!HiEs YiEs E2R sALEEAl sizes: Lowest W
VACUUM VACUUM CLEANER Hoover baby. SIC 80:
,uhe sa5. tSa.ns coi. ssieoff.. ff.ec0'e ApeA' eoODef
VASES. pair of beautiful Venetian marble
ana marble clock to match: no dealers. AL
yyIICCTRoLA; $3.50 "yictor," " good oso as nsW; qg.,;
st. s.w.
VIOLIN. over three hundred years old I
"Maggini." zoos n ct. NV.
WALL BOARD-Brand-new fiber board. 30
per SO. IT,: new freproof plaster wall board.
aHRNef HRsS FL or stS ssS psr s.s ssoussnG .cathwe.
HECHrNGER CO. 9TH & Fla. ave. northeast.
WASHING MACHINE. "Laundryette." latest
model: guaranteed for year: never used:
must sacrifice. 112O Lamont NV.
WATER HEATER. automatic. good condi-
ton. cheap. Phone Columbia 2O03-J.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

1349 COLUMBIA RID Nw-Large. com
Portable front rooms: private family. %.
1918 11th ST NV (colored Room I'm
apt. ami. reasonable: third floor.
1912 L. ST. N.W-,Bright, comfortable
Evening star., 1926-08-22
FOR SALE-GARAGES

FOR SALE-LEASE. GOOD WILL AM
contents of Gear garage. fully equipped
electric lights. water: near Union station
established trade $500 cash: $500 terms
Adams 6SS5-J.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Show Cases and Store Fixtures.
Ruse & Company, Hs1y BALTIMORE; M sss Mp: fae:
U. S. GOVT. HARNESS; paint,
all colors, $1.95 gallon; all kinds
garden tools. Washington
Salvage Co., 303-307 10th st.
NV,
Evening star., 1926-08-22

odd pieces: prices very low. Apt. 80. 13I
A 81. ne: Line. 9432-W.
FURNITURE-Three:pi piece fumed oak living
room suite. S25: hall seat. $40. 3OS Tenn.
ave. ne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
FLASHES OF LIFE

Johanncsburg-How far can a
motorcycle jump? PCT Licvaart. a
BOer, claims the record with 40 feet.
New York-Mayor Walker dislikcs
being spoil sport" so far rs New
Years eve is concerned. And SO
he favors lifting q new curfcw SO
that cabarcts and night clubs can
open after 3 a. m. January 2.
Los Angeles-Whcther the desire
of some competitors for costumes of
grease has anything to do with it or
not, the hour Of that Catalina Island
swim has been changed SO that it
will be broad daylight when the COM
pctitors finish.
Washington-Lcand @, Gentle of
Atlanta, Is, weight $50, has had 20
children. Representative Upshaw
presented him to Mr.. Coolidge and
then to the house. where there was
great applause. Gentle has been
married twice. Eighteen children
are living. 49,
Kittyhawk, N. O.-Flowers dropped
from an airplanc on aviation's 23d
birthday are on Kill Devil Hill, where
the invention of Orville and Wilbur
Wright stayed in the air l2 seconds
on DECEMBER II, 1909. They were
droppeA by Miss Herta Junker,
daughter Of the designer Of all-metdi
planes and a pilot herself
Medesto. Calif.-From a remote
! mountain camp comes an account Of
woman's battle with q big wolf.
BafeGahdsd, Mrs. Peter Honrado
fought the animal at the door Of the
cabin apd saved herself and two
bahlbe: The volt eluded her after
teafSh& Her 'colthes and scratching
hef tnen ran from the attack of :
chair. ~
| New York-Al Smith beat Cool
idge; well q postcard with the gov
! = - sss@a 10. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Quite l eslNd OF people were in
Christmas shopping last Saturday.
Mr.. Chester Larson Of st. Paul,
auditor for the Farmers Co-operative
store, left for Bismarck Monday after
two. weeks business during the time
the store has been changing hands.
Ed. Larson returned Saturday
night after short stay in Mime
sofa visiting with relatives and
friends.
Reverend Bachman Of Valley City
arrived Saturday. He was guest
at the home Of Mr., and Mrs. l.. c.
Holmes, south of Wing.
Olive Rise and Emma Weber were
shopping in town Saturday evening.
Lucille Millman was caller in
Wing on Saturday.
Congregational church service
we're held both morning and evening
on Sunday. Quite number were
out il spit Of the cold weather.
The Herb Holmes family have
moved in the Albert Little house.
Jack Dickey has been staying at
the John Mueller home the past week.
Mr.. Emil Mauch of Goodrich, N.
D., was ran overnight guest ut the
Mucller's on Tuesday.
Doctor Thelan called on Catherine
Lee and Mabel Lytleon last We'd
nesday and reported Catherine with a
case Of genuine scarlet fever. They
were to be quarantined at once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
Planes Are Curious
Mixture Of Aerial
and Nautical Ideas

San Antonid, !, Dec. ls.-LN The
amphibian planes, which the army is
sending on q good will tour around
South America, are curious mix
ture Of the aerial and the nautical.
The machines are equipped with
wheels, vet they have water pumps
like any marine craft. The order.
"Man the pumps" however, does not
entail much labor on the part Of
the passengers. Should the planes
be forced down in water and spring
q leak, or ship q. wave or two, the
pumps would be hooked directly to
the motor and the water thrown out
by the ships own power.
The chief dangers. in such an event.
would be that the waves would damp.
en- the ignition system and stop the
motor, or that the fliers would use
up their supply Of gasoline in pump
ing water from the hull.
The hull, made of thin plates Of an
aluminium alloy, which Is very light
and strong, contains five bulkheads
and will stay afloat for a long time.
1t runs almost the entire length Of
the ship and is broad enough to ride
comfortable in ordinary weather. At
the front it is turned up like the
toe of an old shoe, so that when the
plane is in the air it looks as If il
were flying on its stomach, rather
than upon its wings.
Nearly All Aluminium
Almost all of te fuselagc is con-
structed Of aluminium. The wings are
made of two wooden spars, between
which are aluminium ribs. Two small
pontoons on the wing tips are de-
signed to keep the wings out Of
water as much as possible in rough
weather..
One Of the most unique safety
features in the plane is an automat
fire extinguisher under the engine
hood. The extinguisher consists Of
a small tank from which pipes lead
to all portions of the motor or hood
where fire is apt to break out. In
case Of fire the tank is turned on
and autom atically throws chemical
mixture which smothcrs the flames.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
y SPORTS q
COACH WARNER
OF STANFORD
HAS 45 PLAYS
Hopes tO Rewilder Alabama'S
Defense in New Years DAY
(sridirOn Classic

Stanford University. Calf, Dec
49, )--Onc Of two popular
superstitions about Glenn Scobey
Pop" Warner already has been
quashed hv the scheduled New Year
Day gam" between Stanford and Ala.
bama in Pasadena. The other may
be proved just a superstition when
the Crimson Tide meets tn Big Red
Horde in the Rose Bowl. New Years
Day.
II has been said Warner never
loses To Il team he has secuted. Proof
of that myth was furnished when
Pop" watched the University of
Southern California play Washington
State and then licked the Trojans
10 to IL.
The companion piece to the scout
ing story Is that Warner neither
makes diagrams nor takes notes on
the team he is scouting. 1t is record
ed he took no notebooks with him to
Los Angeles when he watched the
Trojans early this season.
Reporters for Atlanta sport pages
claim the Stanford coach filled two
or three composition books with
diagrams OF plays used by the Grim
son Tide in it's game with Georgia
on Thanksgiving Day in Birmingham
Perhaps so. and, If il is true, is that
forerunner to another Alabama vie
tory in the Rose Bowl
Back on the job
Warner returned to Stanford Dec.
6 after having visited Birmingham.
Ala. Chicago for the Army Navy
struggle. and Los Angeles for the
Sotre Dame-U. s. c. contest. He
Immediately took over supervision of
the work Of his griddcrs for the CON
flict with Alabama that will decide,
as nearly as 1t can be decided, the
football championship Of the United
States.
The venerable mentor" went to
work on defensive tactics to be used
against Coach Wallace Wade's team
from Tuscaloosa. The entire week
fensive plays were polished UP but
no new ones added 1t is known
Stanford had as plays for use against
u. s. G. The board of strategy that
gave the plays in the huddle in the
Trojan contest forgot about half Of
the plays they had been armed with
but Stanford won by the margin of a
placement kick in the try-at point
after touchdown.
Several of those As plays still are
new. They were not used against
Washington nor the University of
California in the closing games Of the
season. They may be tried against
the Crimson Tide.
Deceptive Attack
Warner is apparently satisfied " il h
his play equipment. Deception is the
keynote Of the Stanford attack this
season. 1t is derived from plays
worked with the simple reverse as, 4
basis. Passes, line bucks, off-tackle
plays and end runs all evolve from
the mystification generated when
"Biff Hoffman. fullback, receives the
ball from center and either hands it
to one of the backs swerving past
him, dives through the line himself
or retreats to hurl long pass.
But. Warner does not fear the
power Of the Crimson Tide. He has
seen with his own eyes the powerful
Alabama forwards outcharge Georgia
He has, witnessed the not too power
full backs make yardagc on fake end
run that cuts through tackle and on
an end run formation that is bull
warked by a fake at pass He
knows what Stanford will need to
offset the power of a team that he
has said Has not Il single weakness"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
Delaney Would Be
Easy For Dempsey,
Gene Tunney Says

Newark, y. j.. Dec. Is LP) All
Jack Dempsey has to do is to hit
Jack Delaney once. if The former
heavyweight champion and the present
light heavyweight titlchoder ever
meet in the ring. and Delaney will
be ready for addition to the Manas ga
maulcr'a knockout list, Gene Tunncy
believes.
Dempsey would hit him once and
i wonder if Delaney's press agent
ever read the list of knockouts COM
piled by that fellow Dempsey" Tun-
ney asked. Boy and man, that
Dempsey can hit
Tunney told the Newark Evening
News that he would drop Dempsey il
they ever fought again.
dempsey never had the sturdy
jaws he was credited with" said Tun-
ney. Jack can hit if he gets to you.
He did not get to Tommy Gibbons
and he did not get to me. But a
man with Il punch who gets to Jack
right, can knock him down. Il ever
get in the ring with him again be-
lievc Ill prove that theory"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1926

next year now that John, Mc0raw
has introduced new Innovation.
McGraw, disappointed at the show
ing Of his men, decided something
was wrong and sought to remedy
the matter during the winter by cut
ting off all the shirt tails Of their
uniforms.
The new uniforms will see the
shirts securely fastened to the trou-
sers by q series Of loops through
which the belt will run.
"Shirt tails are Of no benefit"
says McGraw. They get in, the way,
clog motion. hope the team plays
better baseball now"
If this plan has the desired effect
one can expect to see wholesale
shedding Of shirt-tails in both the
National and American League dia-
monds next spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18

Real business experience was pafk
Of their course It Dakota Business
Colsges ssfos 80 2. ]. Fischer and
M. ilks4sb stere ready for posi-.
tons NJ esnaaaeefs tho very day
they 80 lpaaeAi Fischer went %
NofthAsete pS Electric Co -Aereil
to Henry N Brown Cleaning Co.
.Dshu3 ! ACTUAL BUSINESS
trsihilt ~ y1 Med -us,obsainabk
FelseN o6ps1 Gte1ft bstteir POSITIONS
quicker. .a1t91elhueht. ii Leadine
fisiba, yhaet s,acasfn enuagss D. 81
CO ~. WeAnA eaeltSteek. s'Fol
low ~ 1bsRo -. ~ Hipeer terri
.laa. q q Y. NIiie q, LssJ Vatkin1I.
Pre-. - Esek St. sFnuo.
....-.i u ia r. aInkn Ia Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
C0leharbOr, Mercer
Independent CUNTS
Will Play Tonight

Colcharbor. N. D., Dec. S.-,Spc-
cialD --Undefeated thus far this sea
son. the fast Co!eharbor Independ-
.ents will play the Mercer Independ-
ents here tonight.
The Coleharbor quint has won d.
cisively, oyer the Turtle Lake sharp
shooters and the Wilton Independ-
cnts. Last year this aggregation
made wonderful record when It d.
feated all the teams in Mclean coun-
ty and the Drake iadepend5l. team
after Drake had COPIED the indie
pendent title.
The team is composed of the fol
lowing players: Arthur Nelson. for.
mer Coleharbor high school star; /.
H. kanooth. a player of much cxper.
fence in independent circles; Joe
Haley. all-county high school guard
OF last year; j. koeppen, star guard
of seasons past on the Oconte, Wis.
high school teams; F. A. Vogel and
j. w. Vogel o. st. Cloud MINI.
Teachers college fame.
Any teams seeking games are urg-
ed to write F. A. Vogcl, the manager
at Coleharbor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
ing


Orinc Tybcrg and G. G. Klipfel of
Regan were callers in Wing Satur-
day.
Lenora Johns and lola Dutojt at
tended the dance in Regan Friday
night.
Josephine Olson arrived here Satur.
day morning after having spent a
few days in Regain with her aunt.
The Farmers institute which was to
be held in Wing Saturday didn't
prove very successful. The speakers
started out in a car and got as far
as Baldwin when the task Of fight
ing snow got to be too tiresome
a job, SO they turned back. But as
long ms the lunch was all ordered, it
didn't stop the business men from
serving free lunch to all the farmers
and all thos who were there. Viola
Hagen, Seno Torgerson and Mrs.
Edgerton served lunch. -
Lenora Johns has been going out
to her school on horseback in spite
OF the cold weather.
Two big sleigh loads were out
sleigh-riding Saturday evening, tax.
ing advantage Of the beautiful night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
.(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press
New York-Tony Canzoneri, New
York, beat Bushy Graham. Utica, NJ
r., (1O.) Pete Sarmiento, Philip
pines, fought draw with Dominick
Petfonc, New York, CO). Carl
Trcmaine, Cleveland, drew with Andy
Martin, Boston COY. Johnny Green
N6ss York, beat Vic Burrone, New
York, tio).
Kansas City-Glenn Lage, Mar
Shutdown, Iowa, fought draw with
tti1tEt Roxgall, Sioux City (1O)
JOHNNY Harris, Des Moines, beat
JACK Barry, Kansas City.
Ckifago-Ruby Stein, New York
best Mike Dundee, Rock Island, Ill.,
0ns'foal a.
9ampn-Julian Moran, Havana, beat
Al Van Ryan, St. Paul. (lO).
Lake Worth, Fla.-Jimmy Cahill
~ Paul, best Johnny Cobeb. st.
P1tgrsburg, Fla, technical knockout
am Francisco Billy Adams, New
Orleans, drew with Freddie Hoppe
aSn ErAnciseo, f6). anannx~cAp.
riIIius IAN Francisco. T.. fFanE i
Lna Msw York (6l. Lefty Cooper
~ is< oeknfcally knoekad -eul
HI oo1on a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
Wills-Lenglen Game
Forbidden BY Rules

Chicago, Dee 49, (P Miss Helen
wills, en- route east today for some
Christmas shopping in New York with
her mother, repeated her declarations
that a tennis match with Suzanne
Lenglen seemed impossible because
the rules Of the tennis association
will not permit it."
Announcement was made in New
York last night that Miss Wills
would join the staff of the New York
World.