davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-17
BIDS FOR new
Bear WILL BE
OPENED MARCH
New Arctic. Boat Ready for
Service Next Year-Old
Bear on Last Trip.

SEATTLE, Feb. H. = Bids for the
construction of an arctic cruiser to
replace the Bear will be opened on
March 2 in Washington. The new
Bear is promised for service on
March Is, next yea1. She will have
Diesel electric driven screw shaft
with 1000 horsepower. The hull
will be built part of steel and part
of wood. The speed of the new
Bear will be II knots and the cruis
ing radius 10000 miles, not counting
sailing. The old Bear makes her
38th annual voyage to the Arctic
during the coming spring.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-17
Man Is S,Uept
Out to Sea,
Riding on Log

COURT N AT, Il. c., Feb. IT.
Charles Aubrey was swept to the
sea on an outgoing tide yesterday
on log near here. His wife. half
clad. ran from the cabin and vain
ly plunged into the water to save
him. The couple had been In charge
OF logging camp on the Gulf OF
Georgia. One log went adrift and
Aubrey jumped on another. pursued
out of sight. Searchers are out
looking for the body.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-17
FOUR ALASKA
n NOMINATIONS
Are APPROVED
'enate Confirms Lomen, Har-
rison, Sullivan and
Lynn Smith.

WASHINGTON. Feb. II. = The
Senate has confirmed the nomlna-
tions of G. J. Lomen. to be United
States District Judge of the Second
Division of Alaska: William Harri-
son to be United States District
Attorney for the Second Division !;
Harvey Sullivan to be United States
Marshal of the Third Division, and
Lynn Smith to be United States
Marshal of the Fourth Division.
The Judiciary Committee has
held back the nominations of Judges
Reed and Ritchie, Z. s. District
Attorney Shoup and Albert White.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-17
Sands of Desert CrOw
Cold; Sheik Very Rude
And Rough as Husband

OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. II. Flirt
with .'em but don't marry EN- That
is advice to shek struck American
maids who may dream at times of
visiting the Sahara to get a close up
view OF the original sheiks.
Miss Esther Phillips, former San
Francisco and Oakland organist
home after Is years spent in Europe
Morocco, the Sahara and Algeria
is authority for the advice.
when real sheik of the bona
fide Algerian variety, with dazzling
black eyes. teeth like pearls and
perfect manners makes love to a
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-17
C0Nv|CTS PULL
OFF RIOT; SHOT

SALEM, Ore, Feb. 17.-Nine con-
victs were shot during a riot In the
dining room Of the Oregon peniten-
Itiary last night, when prisoners en-
tering the hall for supper overturned
the tables, threw dishes and attack
ed four unarmed guards. The riot
followed an incendiary fire in the
flax plant yesterday afternoon which
brought stricter discipline in the
prison.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-17
Capt. Wilkims IN Juneau E,vonte for Polar FZight
p, n. +. WILL OPERATE
EIGHT SALMON PLANTS
IN Alaska THIS YER

BELLlNGIIAM, Wash, Feb. IT,
Vice President Archie Shiels, of the
Pacific American Fisheries, an
nounces his company will operate
eight salmon canneries In Alaska
this year the same as last year.
Sailing of steamers is also announc-
ed.
The Norwood will sail Saturday
with full crew of so mon and cargo
supplies for the Squaw Harbor can.
merry, and inaugurate the season
On March /, the Catherine ID
sails with 170 men for King Cove
and lkatan canneries.
The Norwood will make her sec.
ond trip about March 10 with 4U
men for Excursion Inlet.
Other canneries will bo operated
at Gambler Bay, Annette Island, Ber-
ing River and Port Moller.
The company is to employ 1900
men. buy $1500,000 worth of sup
plies and pay $1O00,00O in wages.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-17

woman" Miss Phillips told her
friends, that is one thing. But
when he climaxes has wooing by
making the girl his wife. that is
quite another"
Real sheiks are excellent flirts,
Miss Phillips admits, but marriage to
a sheik spells tragedy for an Amer
lean or European woman.
"Sheiks treat their wives worse
than servants. They are charming
to foreign women and their man.
ners are comparable to a Parisian
dandy. but. after marriage. they be.
come rude and rough"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-17
Fence Staple
Removed from,
Boys Lung

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. H.
A fence staple lodged in the
lung of 15-year-old Tony Floril-
lilo, for eight years, has been
removed through the lads
throat. The boy has been un-
dergoing treatment for tubercu-
l0sis. 1t was thought the staple
had been elected years ago.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-17
TRUST PROBE
UP IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. = The
Judiciary Committee has recon-
mended an investigation into the
Aluminium Company OF America and
the report will be a special order
OF business in the Senate tomor-
row.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-17
MINERS RAT|FY
AGREEMENT and
WORK TOMORROW
One Hundred and Fifty.
eight Thousand Miners
Return to Work.

SCRANTON, Penn, Feb. 1.-THE
anthracite coal miners have ratified
the new wage agreement after an
idleness OF five months and II days,
and will resume work tomorrow.
No voice was raised in opposition
to the new compact which sends
back to the mines $4,000 men and
boys
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-17
President Coolidge
Reported Having Cold

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-presi-
dent Coolidge, after a brief stay
in his office in the White House to-
day, returned to his living quarters
as he has a heavy cold.
Major James F. Coupal, the Presi-
dents physician, said the ailment in
his opinion is only passing cold.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-17
Seven Men Are Killed
In Explosion in Mine

CENTRAL CITY, KY, Feb. IT,
Seven miners were killed and three
seriously injured in an explosion last
night at the Nelson Creek coal mine,
seven miles from here Two miners
were killed when solid shot de-
tonated and five were killed by gas
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-17

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. The
Senate has passed the navy approp-
Ration bill for $316,O00,0O0, APPROX
ing $4,000, 900 for aircraft, increas-
ing the House total for aircraft by
SIS, ,OOO, 900.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-17
Thirty Hours after Murder,
SLAYER Is Sentenced to Life

LEWISTON, Idaho, Feb. lids
trict Judge e. C. Steele. of Orofino,
Idaho, sentenced Domenico POglie-
vich, an Austrian. to life imprison-
ment at hard labor, 80 hours after
he shot and killed Harry Wells.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-17
Confidence Voted in
Brands Government

PARIS, Feb. II. The Chamber
Of Deputies, by . vote Of 268 to. 145.
at the conclusion of the debate on
the financial bill. voted confidence
In the BRAND government.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-17

Continued on Page Three. J
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-17

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening star., 1926-09-24
HOW HEAVYWEIGHT
TITLE HAS PASSED

John l.. Sullivan. the Boston Strong
Bow" was the first heavyweight to be
recognized az world champion In 1890.
Since then eight men have held the
title.
A chronology Of the heavy.cha mpion-
ship follows:
1ssO.1sa2, John l.. Sullivan. 1892
1897, James J. Corbett. 1s97.1SS9.
Robert Fitzsimmons. 1Sss.1s0e. James
J. Jeffries. 1906.1s0s. Tommy Burns.
i9OS.1s15. Jack johnson. 1s16-1919.
Jess willard. 1S19-1926. Jack Demp-
sey. 1926. Gene TNnney.
At New Orlean ms. September Z, 1892.
Corbett knocked "out Sullivan, 21
rounds.
At Carson City. March II, 1897.
Fitzsimmons knocked out Corbett. IA
rounds.
At Conev Island. N. Y. June =,
1899, Jeffrles knocked out Fitzsim
mons, II rounds.
On July 5, 1905. Jeffries. having
previously announced his retirement
declared Marvin Hart champion when
latter knocked out Jack Root, IL
rounds.
At Los Angeles. February %. 1905.
Tommy Burns won from Hart. 20
rounds.
At Sydney. \. 3. w. December %.
1908. Jack Johnson won from Tommy
Burns. IA rounds,
At Reno. July 4. 1910, Johnson
knocked out Jeffries. l5 rounds. there
by becoming undisputed champion.
At Havana. Cuba. April 5. 1915. Jess
Willard knocked out Johnson, 26
rounds.
At Toledo. July 4. 1919, Jack Demp.
sey knocked out Willard. 3 rounds.
At Philadelphia. September %. 1928.
Gene Tunney won decision over Jack
Dempsey in 10 rounds
Evening star., 1926-09-24
DEMPSEYS CONDITION
WIFE'S ONLY WORRY

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 24-t;stelle
Taylor of the movies, who married
the worlds heavyweight champion
hastened eastward today to comfort
the Jack Dempsey she knows as big
black haired boy in the hour of his
great disappointment.
II don't care two whoopS about
fame, fights or fortune" she pro
claimed, so long as his name is Jack
Dempsey and he's as crazy about me
as I am about him.
"All want to know Is that he's all
right
Wanting only to hear the news of
the championship battle from her hus
band, she sought retreat behind clof'd
Pullman doors as the Pennsyiva MIA
Limited sped toward the seaboard last
night, but she could not escape the
hoaree cry of a station newsboy at
Fort Wayne.
Extra the youngster cried. "Tun
ney beats Dempsey by a decision"
Estelle Taylor had promised the
champion before he went into the
Philadelphia ring to lose his crown
that she would he stoical, whatever
the news. and she was.
II have nothing to say she said
I'm just going to Philadelphia ia
see Jack. that's all ! want so much
to be with him again"
She is due in Philadelphia this after
neon
Evening star., 1926-09-24
OUANTIC0 is WILD
AS TUNNEY SCORES

QCANTICO. Va. September "a
Oficers and enlisted mon at Marine
Corps Barracks here literally went
wild last night when. listening to the
results of the Dempsey.Tunney night.
they heard the radio announcer pro
claim the former Marine challenger
the heavyweight champion.
Even a storm that lashed the drill
field and fell with machine-gun stac-
cato on the gymnasium roof where
they were gathered failed to dampen
at the ringside Not a man in the
crowded building thought for min.
ute Tunney would ever surrender.
Preliminary fights meant nothing
They thought and talked only about
Tunney. With them Dempsey had lost
before the first bell. Tunneys nerve?
What did he mean by going to Phila-
delphia by airplane and flirting with
the loss OF 100000?
"Tunney enters the ring" came the
radio voice. clouded by thick fields OF
static From that moment the party
was on. The barracks streets were de.
serted. Every Marine not on duty or
on leave was jammed into the build.
ing. AS blow for blow was announced
excitement increased.
At times 1t seemed the sides Of the
building would be blown out by the
cheering. The middle Of the tenth
round arrived.
I'm 20 seconds we expect to have
a new world champion" VAS the
words.
Bedlam. Before the noise subsided
the voice announced "Tunney is the
heavyweight champion Of the world.
The gymnasium was like mad
house. Crashing thunder outside was
drowned with cheers, snake dances,
hugging parties. yells. warwhoops,
stamping. On and on went the scene.
As one Marine expressed II: IF that
boy came here now we'd wrap up the
damned place and give 1t to i'm"
Finally they tramped OF to quarters
to spend the remainder Of the night
relating stories OF 'I-knew- him.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

lie was on the shoulders of two
sturdy marines. hIu against that mob
of well wishing friends OF Gene they
could do nothing. The steps OF the
stadium were soaked with the rain.
and for few minutes II looked as II
the new champion might he seriously
hurt. He didn't know where he was
going and neither did the squad OF
"leathernecks' who were with him.
Where am | going?" finally shout
ed Gene.
This way" yelled one of the mob.
and the marines veered their course
with the new title holder. Down the
slipperx stairs they paraded. this
time with the moh still pushing and
mauling in an effort to got n"ar
Gene.
Rescued" by Policemen.
Gone had lost his smile hy now. Tor
the rain was heatirc against his face
and tho towels hat were thrown over
his ~hnulders Finally they found tho
right exit for Gene. aud he reached
tho runway Nadine to his dressing
room. which was over the stand.
But the moh scene to hail the new
conuuering hero was not over vet.
The crowd came from all directions
and barred the way Nf TunneN. a
hSinE squadron ot pOllcemen '1H'e
rushing To Tunney'S aid. and Gene
after brave struggle landed cX-
ha usted i'm his dressing room.
But there his friends stormed the
rortals Of his room and insisted that
they he allowed to shake the hand "t
the man that soundly licked the cham
pion.
You can't get IT," yelled the man
at the door and he didn't mean
ma vhe.
But come from Greenwich VII
laee." insisted one of the mob, and I
went 10 school with Gene
I'm leatherneck. and fought
with Gene over i'm France" pleaded
another man with an American 1-e-
Cion button in his coat. hut that man
at the door wouldn't allow his own
brother In the room.
Tunney said that he was going To
sail for Europe il he lost the bout
But now the folks down in Green
wich Village wouldn't let him go.
They are going down to the City Hall
next week and welcome New York =
first heavyweight champion.
And IL they do there will he n
thouSa nd Marines in the City Hall ia
pay homage Ia former leatherneck
one that can really fight. both in the
trenches and in the ring.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

He moved around using right hand
TO the head and body. He was very
cautious throughout the fight with
these blows. landing them carefully
and deliberately. hunting always for a
vital shot
TunneN tied Dempsey mp in the
clinches, which did not allow Demp-
sey to fight inside. usually his best
bet. This is where Dempsey did all
the damage to his opponents in pre-
vious fights.
The only way I can really tell you
Of the passing of the title is that Jack
Dempsey came into the ring minus his
attack and his fighting instinct. Not
even for minute did he possess these
abilities and he boxed straight to Tun-
ney. who was cautious. moving about
stalling him off with a straight left
hand jab and shaking him with a
right cross to the head.
These two blows won the title for
Tunney. plus the fact that Dempsey
used only about so doubtful blows in
the whole fight. Tunney will make a
great champion All he lacked in this
contest was the confidence Of cha m
pion. and I am sure he has gained it
from the fight Tunney is a gentle
man and will be a credit to the boxing
profession, which is very dear to me.
Had Tunney chased Dempsey. If he
had had this confidence which belongs
o champions, he would have taken
more chances and used some of the
opportunities which he would not risk
last night. l believe that under these
circumstances he would have won the
title with Dempsey on the floor. In
spiration was not lacking to either
fighter, for boxing never saw such an
arena or such a crowd before. The
tremendous waves Of spectators run
ming up the sides of the great stadi-
um didn't phase the challenger, how
ever.
(Copyrisht 1928. by n A. n Al
Evening star., 1926-09-24
HEARS RETURNS
AMIDST ITS WRECKAGE

MIAMI. Fla. September "a P.-
Storm stricken Miami forgot her sad
plight last night to cheer Gene Tun-
ney as the new world champion
heavyweight when the news was
flashed to large downtown crowd.
Standing in the midst of the last
remaining vestige Of wreckage.
crowd for several minutes applauded
Tunney, who proved a favorite here
last Spring when he spent several
weeks here in training for an intended
battle with Young Stribling
Evening star., 1926-09-24
AMERICANS IN PARIS
WAIT UP FOR NEWS

PARIS. September pa vast army
of American tourists who simply were
unable to sleep until they knew the
result of the DempseyTunney fight.
thronged the newspaper offices and
other places where they would be
likely to receive the first news.
The outcome was a surprise. the
ma iority believing that Dempsey
would he an easy winner. This belief
among French fans was greatly
strengthened by the declaration Of
Georges Carpenter that he did not
think Tunncv had chance.
Owing to the difference in time. the
result of the fight arrived too late
for display in the morning news
papers. which 60 to press early. hut
the more enterprising journals issued
special editions.
Dempsey went the way of all cham
pions who stay out Of the ring several
years. This was the general comment
today.
The all-night Montmartre resorts ar
ranged a special round-by round serv.
ice. Crowds also gathered in front
OF the offices of the sporting papers.
L'Auto and Echo des Sports. to hear
the broadcasting.
The betting, which was 3 to | on
Dempsey, before the fight. shortened
to To 5 after the second round and
went to even money at the end of the
fifth.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

stalled for q moment, then Gene
landed q right to the side Of the
head. Jack crouched. then rushed
in with left to the jaw. In q ter
rife exchange Jack landed left
and right to the jaw and Gene
countered with a right and left to
the jaw. AS Jack came rushing
in, Gene hit Jacks bad eye and it
began to swell up badly as the
round ended.
Eighth Round.
Dempsey began crowding Gene
starting the eighth round. Gene
retaliated"by jabbing two lefts to
the face. Dempsey swung two hard
lefts to the back Of the head. Jack
crouched low, looking for an open
ing, but Gene crashed a heavy
right to the side Of the head. Gene
was too clever for Jack. and came
in with hard right swing to the
head. "A Dempsey rushed In with
a wild right swing. Tunney put q
hard right 10 the body which Jared
the champion. Tunney jabbed the
champion away. and worked Jack
into his own corner. but could not
land. Jack lunRed in again. but
Tunney snapped a hard right to
the Jaw and Jack backed away.
The rain had dropped to q light
shower. and they were sparring In
the middle Of the ring a. Gene
jabbed Jack to the head at the bell.
Ninth Round.
Dempsey danced out as II re-
freshed. but was short with hard
right. Tunney shot a right hook to
the jaw. They wrestled to the
ropes. and then Dempsey missed a.
wild left and right to the jaw. AS
Jack came in, Tunney came up
with a right uppercut to the jaw.
The rain began to fall heavily
again. Tunney jabbed Jack lightly
with two lefts to the face. Jack
missed a wild right. then shot a
left to Tunney's body as they
clinched. Tunney came over with
high right to Jacks head. Tun-
ney forced Dempsey to his own
corner, sent two heavy rights to
the jaw and Jack was groggy
again. Jack lunged over with a
heavy left which did no damage.
They wrestled and clinched. and
the referee broke them. Tunney
was forcing Jack in his corner, and
put over a stiff left and right to the
jaw as the bell sounded.
Tenth Round.
The tenth round opened and the
rain was falling heavily. The crowd
roared for Tunney to finish the
champion. The combatants met in
the center Of the ring, and Tunney
sent right to the head. Dempsey
rushed furlously. but Tunney came
in and sent Dempsey back and
closed his eye. Gene sent several
right and left uppercuts to the
head. Tunney delivered two more
right and left uppercuts and was
doing as he pleased with Dempsey.
Tunney WAS swinging on Demp-
says iawS as the bell rang, ending
the bout.
Both judges agreed on Tunney as
the winner, and the new champion
was wildly cheered.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
JACKS NOSE IS UNHURT,
BUT EYE IN BAD SHAPE

PHILADELPHIA. September "a
R,.-Jack Dempset's $4,000 nose
withstood the battering OF Gene Tun-
ney's fists just az Dempsey figured 1t
would II still was as Roman looking
as ever today. undsmag ged. with no
signs of cracking.
Dempsey. giving no thought TO his
nose, was chiefly concerned today
over the appearance of his left eye.
which was tinted green with a shade
Of blue. The swelling was consider,
ably reduced by hot applications.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
FIGHT FANS IN LONDON
SHOCKED OVER RESULT

LONDON. September - R).-
Dempsey's defeat caused a sensation
among the ma ajority Of sports follow
ers here, as most Of the English box
ing critics had indicated their convic.
ton that Tunney could not beat the
champion.
A speedy knockout by Dempsey tn
the first round or two would have sur
prised few Of those, gathered around
the tickers of London clubs at 2:3O
o'clock this morning.
Some papers printed late specials
giving details, round by round.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

pion. but that he was beating him to
the punch.
The thing the crowd had been wish.
ing for was coming true. AS round
after round went by, the mad yelling
increased In volume. Dempsey heard
il as a knell in his badly battered
ears, which were glowing crimson
under the blows Of the challenger.
Time once more was taking its toll
of a champion.
Tunney was splendid figure as he
strobe into the ring. The magnificent
dressing gown given him by the fiGht.
ing Marines glowed and flashed under
the brilliant lights like the heavy silk.
en- coat nt manda rne. He was
regal. As champion he will gn far
He will give new glory to the sport
OF fisticuffs.
tConvrisht. 1925:
Evening star., 1926-09-24
JESS IS SURPRISED
AT JACKS DEFEAT
BY the Associated Press.


GLENDALE. Calf. September "a
Jack Dempsey's defeat at the hands Of
Gene Tunney at Philadelphia last
night came as a surprise to Jess Will.
lard. former heavyweight champion.
When reached at his home here Will
lard, from whom Dempsey won the
title seven years ago. declared lit was
the same old story-the champion can
hold the title only so long. and q
young man comes along and takes 1t
from him."
"A champion can stay at the top
only so long. then he commences to
20 down the other side Willard said.
"Dempsey's three-year lay.on told
upon him to certain extent. knew
Tunney was a real fighter, but ]
rather doubted that he would win be-
cause Of Dempsey's far greater ex-
perience.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
BOUT COST $10.000,0 900.

PHILADELPHIA, September -
UP.-Just a guess: the heavyweight
battle cost around $10.000,000. The
gate ran close to $2.OO0.000 and bets
nearly as much. Then there were
great out!ays by more than $4,000
visitors for caffare. rooms, food and
incidentals. including what was con-
sumed in the ringside chairs as well
as in the far away seats beyond an
hours steaming distance.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
SIZE OF PURSE MAKES
THE OlD-TIMER> WEEP

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. September
24.-kck McAuliffe. old undefeated
lightweight champion. who once de-
Tended his title in a 75-round fight
London prize ring rules-for a small
side bet and before a gallery of 500.
was a member of the $1,75O, 900 fight
crowd last night.
Some people" said Jack. were
born lucky. The rest Of us were born
right after the Civil War
Evening star., 1926-09-24
Wise Ones Training SasLeonad
GENE is ALMOST MOBBED
BY MARINES AFTER BOUT

PHILADELPHIA. September 4t'enc Tunny fought hardest
- of The 'lcathcrnck
/ trouble aud the world
heavyweight championship OF the world
OF battle
jblant
through land
reached leading
nd the that
Evening star., 1926-09-24
"GlvE MARINES CREDIT"
IS TUNNEY'S COMMENT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. September "a.
-"Give the Marines credit" says
Gene Tunney. "Buf for the
Marine Corps could not have
won the championship" Tunney
said.
ut was great ficht." said
Lieut.. Comdr Richard f. Byrd. the
first man to hy over the NOrtho
Pole. He occupied a ringside seat
and announced at the outset that
he was a Tunney man.
Maj. A. j. DrexeI Biddle Of the
Marines was a happy man At the
finish. 'The flght demonstrated
that the good boxer is superior to
the fighter all the time" he said.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
PAYS S35.OOo FOR SEATS.

PHILADELPHIA. September ~
News has been given out that Samu"!
NJ. Nauclain. head Of the Baldwin -"
Works here. paid s35 900 fnr
tickets for the temperatures fGht
for distribution among his friends and
employees.
Princess Mary is said to he the onl,
member of the royal family OF Eng
la nd who is typical hOrse-i-ace fan.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

MADRID. September "a P).-Only
two of Madrid's morning newspapers
published the result of the Dempsey
Tunney fight. SO far as could be
this forenoon. the trans
broadcasting of the event was
not picked up here.