davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NO TO CREDI ORS
 NO. 130 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE: TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, SEWARD PRE-. ciNcT, AT SEWARD. In the Matter of the Estate of Alfred krondal, Deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the undersigned, Oscar Dahl as ad- ministrator of the Estate of Alfred Krondal, deceased, appointed on No- vember 30th, 1926, by the above en- titled court, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the decedent, to file them, with the pro- per vouchers within six months from the date of this notice, with the said Administrator at the office of Aaron B. Fucker, attorney at law, Seward, Alaska, which said office the under signed selects as his place of business in all matters connected with the said estate.
 Dated this 30th day of November, 1926.
 OSCAR DAHL
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Alfred Krondal, deceased Publish: Nov. 30, Dec. [, fl, 21, 2S.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-14
ADVICE TO VETERANS

World veterans the country will be able dur ing 1927 to borrow 6254O0O0 their adjusted pensaton certificates that have been force two years Loans be made through any bank trust company but loans should always be avoided possible Let the money pile up for real rainy day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-14

Mrs. o. s. Gill, wife of the former councilman and present garage owner of Anchorage, who arrived in Seward on the s. s. Alameda from Seattle, left yesterday for home.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-14
so FREQUENTLY THE CASE

Mussoini has undertaken to censor the names given to Italian babies. nobody won't be permitted to bear the of some great person of ustrous family Still, the practice sometimes carries a famous moncker to further glories Think, for instance of the Cleveland through the hurng ability of our justly cee brated Alexander!
 Old Dobbin had fauts but you didn't have to adjust his carburetor for cold weather.
 An elephant (says the Dearborn Independent) seldom sleeps more than five hours day. And now if the h. dependent will dig up figures about the mule we may get line on the next political campaign.
 An instructor in New York university got fractur- ed skull recently in philosophical argument It is SUD- posed he struck with the truth of the Kantian theory of categories. That is very weighty subject.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-14
THE SUBSTANTIAL NECESSITY

They are again holding clinic on the working girl, of the particular objects of this investigation being to determine whether she is buying silk stockings at the rce of substantial necessities We think they will find she is not There is nothing essential to any girls physical wellbeng and her peace of mind than silk stockings no matter what they cost
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-14

Lynn Smith, U. s. marshal, Fourth division, and James A. Hagen, deputy, were among the weekend visitors in the city leaving yesterday for the re- turn trip to the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-14

Flickinger and lessen handball team No. 6, opposing team No. 2, Hop kins and Shellhorn, won the first three games of the tournament which began last evening at the S. A. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-14
SOLLEGE WINS AGAIN

It is reported that the Alaska Col lege baketball team defeated the Cor dova City squad on Sunday night by the score of 28 to IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-14

Moritz Andresen, brother to Clark, of the Brown & Hawkins Corp, left yeterday for Anchorage where he ex- poets to enter business.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-14

It is reported from fairly reliable source that there will be at least two local marriages, on New Years Eve.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-14

DEMAND Henry the Fourth Cigars. 'Tt's in the taste"
, 1926-04-21

home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Lyall were
up to visit the Nordquist family
Monday.
Harlow vandiveer took dinner on
Wednesday at the Hans Nelson
home.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Howe, Mrs.
Electa Robinson and Miss Gertrude
Howe took supper on Sunday at
the Pfrangle home.
Mothers Club met with Mrs.
Christine Andren. last Thursday.
The next meeting is April 20 with
Mrs. Cecil Huntington.
Mrs. Geo. Pfrangle, Mrs. Mary
Gipe, Ruphelle, George Jr.. and
Alice Pfrangle and Chris Nelson
spent Monday evening at the Hans
Nelson home.
Daddy Brown took dinner OF
Saturday at the Hans Nelson home
Geo. Pfrangle left on Friday fol
Rochester, Mimi, where he will un-
dergo and operation for gall stones
, 1926-04-21

Mrs. S. A. Miller visited with
Mrs. G. A. Wright last Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Marie Peery arrived here
Tuesday moor for a visit with her
grandmother, Mrs. E. A. Peery.
This is Miss Peery's second trip to
Wyoming she having visited here
a number of years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Head and
son of the Peterson ranch called
at the Albert Schultz home IN We'd
nesday.
The school children accompanied
by their teacher Miss Wilcox enjoy
ed a hike in the hills Friday after
noon.
]. NJ. Schwoob, Mrs. Bulger, Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Fritzler, Mrs. Otto
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. David Free
, 1926-04-21
PAINT CREEK
= 3. :. = = = !

= y = - - = - + y =
Frank O'Donnell of Billings has
been spending the week with the
boys loking after sheep.
Last week snow and this week
sunshine has sure made the grass
grow and roads rough.
A. NJ. Hill brought u a truck
load of lumber from Cody one day
last week and must be going to
build some more houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brown and son
of Pat o Hara took dinner with
Mrs. Art Braten on Thursday bring
ing some sheep down hal had
been traded for a COW.
|. A few of Harold O'Donnels'
friends gave him a surprise party
on the 18th the event being his
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Brough have
moved to their new house, where
they will be at home to their
friends these days.
D.. Mitchell and John Stakeholder
took dinner Sunday with Fred
Schmidt. After dinner they motored
up and called on A. Schanger.
Geraldine Kinder. Mrs. Manning
and Bernice Redwine rode up to
Walters Inn to attend the dance
on Saturday evening. There being
no dance they remained until the
next day to return home.
Mrs. O'Donnel was taken sud
denly i'll on Friday and Harold
took her to Billings where she
could receive medical aid.
, 1926-04-21
IRMA FLAT

!. :. !. !. !. :. :. :. !. = = = :. = =
A. C. Newton was around in
this vicinity doing assessment work.
f. A. Chisholm was up on lrma
flat Thursday in regard to club
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bartlett and
children took dinner on Sunday
with Theodore Honson and family
in Cody.
Mrs. F. A. Chisholm spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Hans Nell
son.
Miss May Nordquist is substitute
ing for Mrs. Irma Patrick in the
county superintendent office while
Mrs. Patrick is away on a visit.
Mrs. Mary Gipe stayed over night
at the Pfrangle home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cullen were
callers on Sunday at the Hans
Nelson home.
Mrs. Tex Thomas took supper
Thursday at the Bates home.
Mrs. Elect Robinson, Miss Cert
rude Howe and Pauline Nelson
spent the evening at the Pfrangle
, 1926-04-21
WAPITI WALLOPS
:. !. !. i + :. = !. = + + + +


The Park Road Crew, under the
supervision of Chas. Enochs, have
started work on Hanging Rock,
Strengthening out some of the bad
curves. They have been blasting
every day but as yet the road has
not been blocked to traffic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Montgomery
Mrs. j. F. Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Capron were
Sunday dinner guests at the Shull
ranch last week.
j.. N. Langworthy and Ranger
Peterman spent several days last
week at the Wapiti Ranger station
talking over the summer program.
Jim Milstead from Cody is as
sessing the ranch owners on the
river this week, making his head
quarters at the Kelley ranch.
Ned Frost drove up from town
Wednesday to demonstrate a REQ
car to Fred Richards.
Clarence Wood staged a regular
irodeo at his place last Sunday. He
has an order to supply a pack train
with forty horses and is very busy
breaking them out.
Mrs. Fred Richards drove to town
Monday to attend a big dinner
party at the Frost residence.
Mrs. Earl Martin spent several
days last week at the Trail shop
while Earl attended to some bust
ness down the river.
Jim Legg made a business trip
to Lowell Friday.
Lee Upton purchased a fine team
of work horses from Mrs. j. Pat
Kelly last week.
Tex Kennedy drove to town Fri
day returning Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Nuss and family who
will spend the summer at Pahaska.
Claude Shull drove to Cody Sat
urday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Kelley enter
tanned Friday with a spare rib
dinner, their guests included: Mr..
and Mrs. Sherwin and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Martin. Miss Vera
Schultz, Bryan Sullivan and Jim
MilStead.
Miss Mary Shaver made a trip
down the river Saturday with a
petition. If it is accepted by n
Post Office department Holm Lodge
will be made a summer Post office
and the people on the river Will
enjoy daily mail service. Needless
to say the ranch owners are all
anxious for it to materialize.
One of Johnnie Yates best draft
horses died last week from
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Sherwin en-
~tertained Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Kelley
and son Elmer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Legg and family at dinner
Sunday.
Tex Wisdom has been repainting
the ranger station this week, obey
ing the urge of Spring.
, 1926-04-21

borg, Louis Schultz, Fred MCGEE
English visited at the RAIDER ranch
during the week.
Misses Violet Coe and Gladys
Horner and Ed Mangey spent Sun
day afternoon at the Gus Hoaglund
home.
Mrs. j. f. Cooper and Mrs. A.
L. Pearson and Virginia called on
Mrs. VIM. Hutchinson Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Albert Schultz entertained
the members of the F. E. S. R.
Wednesday afternoon. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. E.
NJ. Coe.
Miss Caroline Lockhart called
on Mrs. E. E. Dunn last Wednes-
day.
Fred Mcneil and Earl Newton
were unloading the a of salt ship
ped in by the farm bureau on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Aldrich and
Mrs. Abby Russell and daughter visi-
ted at the Bert Coe home last week.
The two Tennyson brothers spent
the week end at the H. C. Fritzler
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Pearson, Mr..
and Mrs. Harmon Schultz and John
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hutchinson and
Bert Coe and daughter Violet at
tended the show at the Cody The
atre Saturday evening.
, 1926-04-21
UPPER SAGE
49, = = = = = !. = = !

Last week visitors at the Nc
Williams home were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred MCGEE and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Clark and daughters.
Mrs. o. Nelson and Mrs. Glen New
ton N daughters of Cody.
The sewing demonstration held
at the home of Mrs. A. L. Pearson
Wednesday was quite well attend
ed by the ladies of the community.
Miss Eells plans to give a demon
stration on the framing of pictures
In the near future at the club
building.
, 1926-04-21

On the shelf and off the shef-Groceries in the Big Store ae not
freshness and bestness and low cost for you. If you want a practical
demonstration buy Angeus Bulk MarshmalOws. Soft, fluffy, delicious
and fresh. You will never find a weazened-up old lady of a marshmaLow
in the Big Store. They don't last that long. The sam thing applies
to everything else we sell.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25

STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL
DAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
NOV. 29 AND 3O-We need all this
time to mark down each and every
article in Il large stock, so as to be
~ready-Wednesday morning Dec. 1,
for the biggest sale that's ever been
held in this part of the country.
REMEMBER-Store closes Nov. 20
and 80. Sale Starts December 1st.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25
The Biggest Sale I'm The Hi
Starts at O'clock Wedne.
Mems Pants

Mems Pants
Every pair of Mems pants, dress pants work
pants, corduroy, khaki, all must be sold re-
CARELESS of cost. Can't list them all-come
in and look them over and be convinced that
we mean what we say when we tell you that
we are closing out.
EXTRA SPECIAL
l LOT OF MEMS KHAKI BREECHES,
LACE BOTTOM, $3.50 VALUES 81 nm
l LOT WOOL ARMY BREECHES, WHILE
THEY LAST Sl.49
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25
Mems lie;

Here's the opportunity 4
vest at almost your own
of leather vests and nov
Why not avail yourself /
a big saving. Look at Il
$1,000 Moleskin Vest, sH
leather sleeves, at $50
$500 Moleskin Vest,
sleeves, sheepskin line|
$500 Genuine Full Cut
wool lined -----.--]
$3.50 Genuine Mahoga|
hide, the best wool lin
$1,000 Split Leather Vest
long, a real value at Il
$3.50 Genuine Tan b
wool knit bottom -
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25

Mems Hosiery
Here's a chance to stock up for Christmas
with the finest selection of silk and silk and
wool hosiery you ever saw. At a price far be-
low what you expected to pay. Buy your
Christmas gifts in hosiery now.
Zoe Cotton Sox 13c
75c Silk Sox 48c
Toe Heavy Wool 48c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
COLUMBUS RESULTS

cp pRsT f fis ov ;sssossss
Won; irene Seth. no tNoe) S46 90. * "a So So
ond: Queen Of Shehs' VI IalDo moore 4m E arIy.
Mss MISS Chini9uy. Student Prince. Hildreth
SECOND RACE. 4-year-olds and up; !? z
MISUNDERSTANDING hos los he eo,i IA pa.
r Ii $50 - IS $3.50 So" sS barpfrT
lis anderson, $3.50. third: Tlmsj LIZ; ;aS
Mildred seth Medding seth. Gastletelgh,
Shine On. Hushie and Gentleman '"oe'' AIS"
THIRD RACE, 3Ssssr-oI'ddso D ard "g@ 8, : .6 3
$3.50, $3.50. won: Brandeis ~ n. em ieGer.
$3.50, 81 se,9nd GG En,e ATi1Iri i Edmon.
F iSas 2' x H fnfS MISS EmmeTi and Ne
''p Fo fEff il" RACE -yesrolss and W " 80
nTU 81 So $50. second sindors. 10
,Andersonl $3.50. third; Time i ~ r. = i:
WoodtaWn, Go Through. Sister DIANA f'id
SINS Sly so $40. s3;3o won: swee, S Grass
stakes. i05 'ThralFin,, $3.50, thru Tine In, E
Di9 siXT fisp R ACE 4-yesg,olds and up; s,d
tgr9nssmDn6edo@s sc, as a HeShan
s.. SIS. second: Or. Macmillan 10 i-Hn a:is :;
$40 third Time z.r@ se sssrvi elm ES Mas.
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: J >.
miles-S,xpence 10 Emery. $50. - -, ~
81 10 won: Threnody, 10? IDawsn1n = ~ ""
$500 second; Bryndear los .Hems'e ~ -,
Rsi tS '" Gypsy FLYER, Fsrwell Tans and
Double Star also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
DADE PARK RESULTS

Heed First R1f Hev syfar ss4o tH e.
won: Soldier Bird, l95 .Smitnnn. S 3o ~
TOP Sail Augusta Dearborn. oio and Dobbs
SECoND RAC7. s-year-olds up; 81. fur
longs-Neatness. 10" tYeltonl So SO
now. ss GS s. %" 20. second Rock BOT
tom 100 lCleland'. $3.50 third. Time,
OF Move On Seth Cobra, Return, Coun-
tess CIaridge Dudley Lou and Arrnadee also
THIRD RACE. 3-year-oi,is up: I. miles
won: Choice. los Howard, 50 40. out. sec
Tine. 40. Alleshan and Nine Sixty also
ForRTH RACE. 3-year-olds UP; 6& fur
ga" 20 Pure Dee ie1 Rn0ol1
Berry. $3.50. third. Tim, Time LIAM LIN !;
ROYAL, Whispering. the Missus and Three
'i FIRTH RI RACE ACE ayearolds w. furIongs
Old slip. l2o bog anowski' 50 20.
$3.50 wo 80 s ssnoSd Hath s"hnv
lSmthI Sd third. Time. IL. PAM Roma.
Pillager Lord Julian and Agnes Call also
sixth RACE, 2ayeariolds: az furlo long a.
s. f So $3.50. won: o King BASIL i1s ,eToqss
TGssmithI. S34o, third. Time, :06as. sut
Sus. Stintson, Double Quick Beverwood and
6@lE N ENTa aif RA FaR 4.vesroIds up mile
Won Won BilW Kiair. Io9 Berry; S. 40. s. 60,
second All Reckon, ~ tSchehel1 $39U
third. Time. 40. Lucky Run. Hats Up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
CRANWOOD RESULTS

E5fsF Fo5 HAfE S ffys@ Va f'sssf:
won: Sister Helene, 10 tHeaiy, $3.50
f fatio F shrg@ Beam s BarsSt and Jim DAISY
also ran.
SECOND RACE. s-year -olds up; ga fur
longs-Request. 1906. (Pascumal S33 %.
$3.50. 81. WON Receiver, no tDemlnick,
saeo * X 80 se tS;nd Thee 'Ss co%m
sioner. Eahmann RI. Illinois King. waratah
aud Fast Boy also ran.
THIRD RACE, 3-rear-olds up: 5 furlOngs
Antilles 10 1Jeifriesl M:gO $e.nnnn
so ssc9Gp tS GpSn'y r mines DG Ts.e
Romper. Chs k'belona Mascarita, Lydia, Drew
and Henry Fox also ran
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds and M: ga
furlongs : Marble. lla tWhittingham .
$3.50 $3.50 So w So .'acohes an. W VII Dom
Taylor. SIS 60 third. Time. :3Oss; Black
Air Tomahoi, Waywassamo and Randel also
FIFTH RACE s-year-olds and up e =
sas ssaoad The 10?
lPascumal SO 20; third Time. 1 :2s. Hari-
lex Glassfnll Redwood and Jibe also ran
s sar!Sns s. .4e. Won: Brass Band: lo7 aTsS-
ior,. 81 $50. $40. second; Brown, Rock,
is tPale2, $sa4 third 1hDo Time 1.o ;ss
sEVENTH RACE, 3-year-olds. and up: !
mile and go -yards-senor. 107 lJeffries,
s. $$ao second econ B Msrsa se eaS Sc
Pat Hampson The Plainsman and Jim Sanda
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
AOUEDUCT RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 2-year-otds: & furlonss--
Non: Dramatist. lis collins $ to ), 10
t nj secon lime i:i4. stargR, valaday.
Montclair. Marble Arch, vsgahond kins
Helsa Marie Rex Roma. Porto BelIo Gold,
Bud Bud. Eurssia and Joan Shirley also ran
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds and upward
about miles-Rip. l40 tIehcotti TO 2.
/ to 4 out. won: HANDSOME. 135 tCheyne
4 to s. out second DunksEreen. az
(Haynesl. out. third Time. 4:lo. Liam
seETtfa f hie RaAcE. a-year-olds and upward .
s 10 5, | TO 2. won: Julie. ia Harvey
1 10 /. = TO l, second; Baldpate; loo NE
tons Runee.. Bronx, Honk Just Folks
Husky Van Summer Time and Eddie Rick
e' FPsonRrH fis RACE. 3-year-olds and up: =,
miles-Peanuts. ia 'Thurberl 2 TO 2. 10
3. L to 9. won: Penney. liz tSande out.
ont. second: Black Maria. 113 tFatorl, OUT
ord BY Hisseif. Blondin, Dazzler and Cat
rseR aar, ff ffE ss ysso's' 5aFloGs
out OUT won Burd Helen. ia tAmbrosel ! 10
i to j. third Time :59s, Flying Pen
nant nanzant Bonnie Khayrsm Recreation
SIyTR RACE 3-yea--olds and IN: 4
n,iles-Sshipa f0l fFnwcrst. 10 "a
: ! to :. won: Sir 1Aorid. JIG kMel,e,r,
motif 9 To ). l to ). second knmoe.n; ! :
Hummer 70 :, ,hrd Tine .c IN i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
TURNER WILL FIGHT
new YORK SCRAPPER

Jack Turner sturdy Army middle
weight from Washington Barra cks,
will meet Julius Weisse. New York
middlewe eight, who has been showing
impressively recently i'm Manhattan
fight circles, in a 12-round fracas
that will headline next Tuesday
nights Kenilworth arena card.
Turner. who VIII be essayine re-
turn to main event favor, has been
training daily at the Army War Col
lege gym here and is reported in fine
condition. Weisse, who left Germany
recognized as the middleweight
hampton of that country, made good
on his first appearance in New
York ring, and has had IA consistently
good record since.
Action a-plentX is expected in the
10-round semi-fnal that will bring
together Walter McFeeley. former
West Point ring star and now "a
Georgetown student. and Dewey
Adams. one of Jack Dempsey's spar
ring partners Adams has been
showing we'll recently in Philadel-
phia. They are middleweights and
said to he real sluggers.
Gillie Dennis and Eddie McNaN.
who will meet in six -rounder. ooth
are reputed strong punchers. Dennis
is from Annapolis, where he con-
ouered Kid Noodle a few days ago,
McVay an Australian, is new to the
East. hut has shown we'll in other
sections.
Nick Repoli and Dick Richardson,
arch ring foes. are to meet in another
six-round bout that is expected TO
prove lively. -,
Other scraps fOur-rounders. VIII
see Billy hi Angelo trading punches
with Kid Jap. and Paul Healy OF the
Linworths facing Jose Vilez of the
Navy's F'ilipino ring team stationed
at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
4
Famous Battles
for
Heavyweight Title
No. Is.

NO. ID.
BY the Associated Press.
4 Jack Dempsey defeat of Georges
Carpenter in four rounds at Jersey
City July 2, 1921. gave boxing q stand
ing in society for the first time on a
large scale. Society attended the bout
in. such, strength and splendor. that it
was given the suggestion of an inter
national polo attraction.
The fight was a model of propriety.
All the conventions were observed
Not an epithet was applied nor a pro
fame word uttered by either principals
or seconds. Except for Carpenter,
who could not he expected to work
up any great enthusiasm over the af-
fair, it was an altogether delightful
occasion.
There was only one fight recorded
among the spectators. Two of the
customers clashed during the Miske
Renault preliminary. Most of the by
ISLANDERS stamped this as unwarranted,
since it was generally voted that the
bout was not worth fighting over
Carpenters spirit was willing, but
the flesh was weak. He attempted
to force the fighting, but could not
carry his program to successful con
clusion against Dempsey'S skill and
Drawn.
The Frenchman's highly touted
right" connected once, in the third
round, in fashion that stirred the
crowd to hopes that he had Dempsey
grOggy, but the champion assimila ted
the blow without difficulty and made
short work of his challenger in the
next round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

Acting as the bell myself. / had
quite an advantage and landed a hook
before Gene knew the match had
started. I kept firing away in q furi
Gus attack. hut Gene stopped every
thing after the first blow.
Gene stepped swiftly out of range
and l went into him again. He caught
me with a strai light jab to the forehead.
hut this didn't keep me from punching
and / let fly with two or three hooks
which he caught on his shoulders.
Again Gene skipped away and this
time he started to boX.
tore in after him again and this
time he caught me with bea utiful
right uppercut to the chin. | was
rushing. wanted to see whether he
shadow boxing.
plenty on it. will admit that il
shook me up.
At times he blocked my blows with
his forearm held high and at other
times | reached him beca use his hand
was held low at his side. | think if
Tunney holds his right hand nigh as
he did when he blocked my left hooks
he will be hard for Dempsey to reach
with that punch.
! am keen about Tunney's uppercut.
which I first noticed when he shadow
boxed. The delivery of this blow is
we'll nigh perfect.
We boxed around a hit and to tell
the truth I was vicious in my attack
L really wanted to see if Gene would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19


he was AS manager, and to prove
to the world that he Is the grand and
gorgeous person who can take dub.
as he insists I am, and ballyhoo him
into greatness.
Whereupon. / pause to wonder why
he did not do it with about 20 other
fighters he has had in his sta bles
during the past Is years. Why is il.
if Kearns is so wonderful. and If he
made me just by shouting. and
bowling around. why didn't he do
it? He certainly ballyhooed them 10
the limit of his lungs. Why couldn't
he make champions out of q lot of
the other fellows he handled and who,
in his opinion, were far superior to
me?
What about Mickey Walker? When
Kearns got him. Mickey was cham
pion--and a great little champion. He
stood out as unbeatab\. Now. when
kearns got Inn, ass>>cling that
kearns is as great as kearns wants
the world to believe he is. then it
would he natural to imagine that
kearns would make the great Mickey
Walker so great that he could whip
nine heavyWeights in the same ring at
the same time.
But let $ see what happened to
Walker while Kearns had him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
BATAVIA RESULTS

: hirlongs-PikesviiIe, IFS tDolanl.- 81 40
50 SO. S34O won: ROYAL Crown. III 'Jen-
kins( So 40 second: Perfect Ripper
lie iGavepyi $l4.4o. third. Time. 900
Kellys Queen. Dependennce ar Alice Ale "A Afkin'
SECOND RACE, 3;,year-oIds and Up about
S36 SO. 5000. $50. won: Ambulance: Is
jMcCailaneyl. 50 so $3.50. second: Futen
1I5 lDolinl $500. third. Time. 90 r
G. A. Comiskey. Father Damien. Royal Gilt
anA npar The Tent MakeF a s@d ap about
furlones-Lady Felix. liz tFoden1 sac
$3.50. S. so, won: Peter Brush. 100 INA.
honey So. so. So 80. second; Village ct
Hit. liz 5Dolnl So so. third. Time. :o4
Broadview. Flora, Pol Roger and Morganetc
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds and W:
furlongs-Sentiment, 100 tBrysonl S4S-2o
$3.50. $3.50. won: Blackstone. 1Ga Doia 1o I,
fFodenl, 50 40. third. Time, ! :o4 Is
shepherd OF the Hills and Leaside aiso ran ran.
So sSn %. Won SHADOW Dance ia REyson,,
s., third Tine. :35. Bluebrush. Ritols,
Arendal Esther and Gardner also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: fur
@ 81 Lay 81 se asst" Hone ss
Merry tl H S1na Maker Of Trouble and Black
Ar Ssr IT" II RACE. a-year:ods and up: Il,
80 81 81 Non: NcTsh. los .tHau, $40 10.
-; 50. second Byas Boy. II? tNcAisneyt.
~ third Time I:5sts. Vendor. Phelan
and shanghai also ran,