davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-07
NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS
LONG AS
REQ
NOT ONE
PEERLESS.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE.
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES.

1926 Peerless u roadster. 81 $50
1927 Brand-new Big 6
Studebaker tour
ing, Sheriff model. 1895
1926 Peerless coupe, Six. 1875
1926 Peerless sedan, $50. 1850
1925 Peerless coupe, Six. 1850
1925 Peerless sedan, big 6. 1850
1924 Chevrolet sedan. -. IS
1925 Dodge special tour. 495
1925 Hudson coach 49,. =. $50
1924 Studebaker coupe. $50
1925 Studebaker spe. 6 sed. l, $50
1921 Willys-Knight tour. ESQ
1924 Peerless 7-pass. tour. SIS
1924 Peerless coupe, 8 cyl. 1,150
1924 Chandler sedan. -. sos
1924 Hupp, special tour. sos
1923 Cole "8" touring. 90. 4o5
1923 Dodge 5-pass sedan. 400
1924 Ford coupe. ........ ESQ
Ford coupe. ESQ
Stephens sedan. ........,. $50
Stephens coach. .......... 3o5
Hupmobile 4-pass. coupe. 275
Studebaker 4-pas. SPIT. tour 3o5
Marmon 4-pas. SPIT. tour. $50
Hudson Speedster, 4-pass. 375
Evening star., 1926-11-07
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
-------a Continued
NOW IS THE TIME
TO BUY.

We must make room for the
large number of cars that are be-
ing offered to us in trade on new
cars.
we have gOfe over Our stock
and have cut prices without re-
gard to cost and in addition are
prepared to offer exceptional
terms of payment.
NOW YOU can get real good
car at substantially less than &C
tual worth.
If you want the comfort and
convenience of a car this Win
ter, see these values and learn
how little is required to own one.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

Grocery. meats. vegetables; splendid store
receipts. 81 900 per week: rent. 500 per
month; expensive equipment. Price. S3.7O0.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
FOR HIRE-AUTOMOBILES.

FOR HIRE-AUTOMUBl
SEDAN. 7-pass and services to funeral
and d9ssf zdds:. SSa
PR1V1TE-APPEARINa sEDANs--If you
os'd os drive sa Il hu!U scurseit. Ts US Line. Inc g.
WANTED-ACTOMOBILEs:
FORD. late model. coupe or sedan: must be be
IL aesers H1 conait50G Ial5 sad IT. Sc '0'
DODGE SEDAN wanted. in good condition
20O7 18th ct. NV. 8
ESSEX s; cheap for cash. 225 Rhode Island
s4sa ..!ssd FHs q. HSgs T5s. q1a qSs.J IN
gan. 1624-26 Conn. ave. Fr. 10263
wANTED--Late '26 Ford roadster or r, tour; snd
osS roadsser oe engine Excellent
Addr;ess HHh; ; sos soso a9Isk. Ies 1Ss Star once ~
LATE NOBEL TsE SAss Sg HSgeHr 143S II nS AND SOLD
isadore Giasser. sig 9th st. NV. Franklin
6553:
PRIVATE purchaseE desires closed s !. car ar late
model medium grade: Nortn $500: .-.,.. -.
SInn{n ST Sad1I1Gs Isrs M@0n or large old car
USED coupe. late model. cheap for cash !:
write, give price and condition have no g, time
to call unless suited. McLane. 1909 Clifton
NV.
! SELL AUTOMQB1I.Es by auction every
Saturday and Wednesday. 1e am. quick
and satisfactory method. No sale, no charge.
Cars listed In time advertised free Wescn-
ler." 92O Pa. ave. NV. M: 1882 N 9o39.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR
or we wiz pay your unpaid notes and
give you the cash balance. See MT Barnes.
l020 Connecticut ave: Open am to pm
NOTICE! NOTICE!
Highest prices paid for cars in any condi;
100 Florida ave ne North 104O8.
FOR SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
FORD TRUCK, 1-ton, with top: fine condi,
ton. $175 terms. Franklin "094. 2@O
ct. NV.
FORD LIGHT DELIVERIES. express and
panel body; very best selection in town: late
models: choice. 500. Open Sunday TILL
pm. 1927 M ct. NV
DODGE SCREENED DELIVERY new bat
terry: good rubber: completely overhauled; :;
as good new. See it at Harris. 916 La.
ave. NV. g
FORD LIGHT DELIVERY. 1925: panel body
new paint: motor just overhauled: 3O-day
guaranty; easy terms. Bartram Motor Co.
635 Mass. ave. Main 9OOl. Open evenings
and Sunday.
5 FORD TON TRUCKS from $50 to $3.50
body to suit; on easy terms. ood Bartran, tram
evenings and Sunday.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
DOWN
GO
THE
PRICES
AND WE HAVE ADDED
FIVE
MORE
RED
HOT
BARGAINS!
1925 Chrysler coach. .%5
1925 Hupp touring. ...... 4o5
1928 Hupp coupe. ........ 3o5
1924 Nash touring......... $50
1925 Hupp 8 sport. ...... .1,O25
1923 Dodge sedan... 2lO
1926 Essex coach. ....... 645
1922 .Studebaker roadster. lis
1925 Hupp club sedan. -. 8o5
1924 Hupp coupe. ......... sos
1925 Willys-Knight sedan. $50
1925 Willys-Knight touring. 4o5
1922 Jordan sport. ......... 2o5
1928 Hupp touring. ....... ESQ
STERRETT & FLEMING,
INC,
Home of Certified Gold Seal
Cars.
Champlain St. at Kalorama.
Columbia $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
NOT ONE ANFESAN I5Sa IS CAR LASTS As
REQ
NOT ONE.
PACKARD 8 SPORT.
A last years car in Al con-
dition, Tonneau windshield ;
good paint; new tires; low mile
age. Want a new Packard and
will take a big depreciation on
my sport for immediate sale.
Phil Ginsberg, 1907 Kalorama
rd. NV.
NOT ONE AMTEJSAN IJSA As CAR LASTS As
REQ
NOT ONE.
PHELPS AUTO EXCHANGE,
1925 18th St. NV.
1925 Nash Roadster.
1925 WHY'S knight Sedan.
1926 Rickenbacker Coupe.
1925 Ford Coupe.
1874 s1fc s1ick ssedai sedan,
1924 Chandler Sedan.
low pIS2i seusfssse5 NHH2S.in* TERMS
BUICK 4-PASS. COUPE.
MODEL 24-48, LATE 1924
Al CONDITION; 2 EXTRA
TIRES. HAVE TWO CARS
AND NEED ONLY ONE.
PRICE RIGHT.
GUY c. JONES,
1915 10th ST. NV. y
NOT ONE AnEE5SAS 41sAA As CAR LASTS AS
REQ
Evening star., 1926-11-07

Delcatessen and light lunch. magaz ines.
large soda fountain; apartments above; long
lease Price ST 500.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

Grocery and meats--OpportunIty to build
up large business: mixed trade; rent, S3J.
Price 81 800
Evening star., 1926-11-07
GARAGE
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS.

Confectionery and soft drinks. we'll estah-
lished and paying: living rooms and bath
above; opportunity for right party. Price.
$3,760: inspection invited.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

Grocery and meats; low rent. Price.
100.
Grocery ana meats 'coiored trade) re-
ceipts. $3.50 per week: rent $50. Price.
$1,000.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
SLAUGHTER SALE.

. SLAUGHTER SALE.
For this week A SPECIAL PRICE on
every used or rebuilt truck in our PLACE
Prices that will give you more ton miles
for the money than any truck you could
buy new used and easy terms besides.
We have seven 1. n and ton INTER
NATIONAL speed trucks. rebuilt; new-car
guaranty.
We have three 3-ton INTERNATIONALS
either solid or pneumatic tires, rebuilt; new
car guaranty.
Five l5-ton dumps. rebuilt INTERNA-
Three 5.ton Service dumps. 1923. at a
cutthroat price; ''as is or will rebuild
Also nearly every size and make truck
l tU tons. and every one at money
saving nrIon.
See Mr. Bell for special proposition. Ask
for latest used-car bulletin.
INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK
AGENCY. Inc.
Day and Night Shop Service
22S First st. NV.
Franklin 117O-Franklin 1923.
tOpen Everings)
Evening star., 1926-11-07

Delcatessen and grocery: good PROPOSE
tion: we'll located: rooms and bath above;
owner leaving city will sacrifice at 81 500.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

Bakery and conf. old established: modern
equipment. doing a successful business
rooms above; large garage i'll rear priced
low at SO 400
Evening star., 1926-11-07

,,r;naG rlnrn: near t.snsifr .orner eoo hiGn
week; close to college and schools. Pricc.
$4,000: rent, S125.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

Delicatessen and light lunch. near 18th
and Penna. ave-: real buy at 81 1000.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
IlVJNJk
BEFORE YOU BUY.

CORNER CONFECTIONERY and clgar
above, opposite hospital. Rent only S15
with '}-year lease for store and house. Wcrk-
" business. $500. Price only $4,000. with
Evening star., 1926-11-07

Lunchroom, near public market: oppor-
tunIty for right party: rms. and bath
above: also 4-car garage Ill rear. Price.
81 600
Evening star., 1926-11-07

Tea house. downtown: exclusive and pay
ing. Price S4 600
Evening star., 1926-11-07
COMPARE OUR PRICES.
Being out of the high rent
district we can save you at least
$500 on the purchase of a used
car

Open Evenings and Sundays.
Liberal Terms.
Low Finance Charges.
OWENS MOTOR CO..
6323 Ga. Ave.
Col. $40.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

$40 INDIANA AVE. NV
II rooms. furnished ami; all occupied.
suitable for boarding house. Ss
Evening star., 1926-11-07

"AT THESE PRICES AND WITH THIS
WILL SELL FAST. so COME EARLY FOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
KENILWORTH RESULTS

FIRST , RAcE los %ysfF sa T
81 "a. won: Kanlakani. Ill Gore 500
$40 second "; m ma S 07 Il Nome MThill.
~ ~ cot rRerriIIia nexter Watch the Time
Bic FINN and Charlotte Hal az also f MI
Cloth Hall Hadc no 'Hs9fgn'f AS SSo -
scoqd ToTd Yogk 81 'f Tricsy rsEeor
c rHlkW Woman mar oi frores5: s7ss 80,
S37S. won: Slow Tim" lolo tWn,tKer'
s223so, ,Sird Tire. or 3-5. sun Hathor,
Reclsv Sue Don K Golden Arnor Eernena,
TsosccIes. Chopsticks. Finday, Isobel c also
,on FoCEE F eolf 1i5 GE6em s. 80 sa$5
Ss.o5. sHcond; Psndy, los lHnttnnl. $40,
1 1~o Lamp I'e+ prince Pan, Crossbow. Grace
L FYF III Racr.. a-,-ear-o,|'s un: mile and
- Uar'':sc-esoen mi lp1 Hea Ea.t S7i1o;>
9 1cr.es, ssJ5. 81 second, Lie,tenant y,
lis iConner> $500 third Time. :43.
Fscarra. Arbitration, Merry Minstrel, Silver
SIXTH RACE. 4-vear-olds up: | mile and
Ss175 SITE 50 90. won: Whit los
lcrcesN. sl41o s7.35,, second Confusion,
Royal Queen. Cavaleadour II Pete Foy,
Betsy Bacon. Scarlet Bugler. The Ferian.
Real Toy Polo Star Ne"rin,9" also ran:
s4l5 So o5 won; North hreeze 100 fEut-
toni 81 go 81 70 second High Binder. ! 10
MARI SO 20 thi~l Time. .4i Miss
berry, The Archer, E,ica, Holly Boy also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
LINCOLN FIELD RESULTS

EIEs 5w sAcE gfaF GI5s "s s5ss6 5"rs2:s
5000, won: sarko. lO2 (Peternell, $3.50.
Sf5o. second: WayWard, 90 Jones SO 60,
vo toona sc ht5f bF! sanny spcce
Beauty. Bathilde and Seth also ran.
SECOND RACE; 2-year-olds; az furlongs
g 90, won; EEorelock; Us Baker; 81 90:
Meyer. S11: third. Time: :o6 X Virginia
G. Colon. Proconsuh, Postal, Egandine;
Canterbury. Jennie Dear. Lord Jim and
Florence Mills o. iJonesl $500 81 10
80 90, won; Rlonkhead. 100 lMornilel
President and Blabbermouth also ran.
FOURTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up g
T. 90 81 81 Hoch won los cnin Rubos
selns. lo7 (zncchinil, S. 10. third. Tine.
1:1IE Gliding Fox Georgia Rose Bob
Cahill, Seths Albi. Ragtime and Banter
so T1nTM f rs BTe $50 ss0 out
won: Dr.. Washington. lis tLvnchl. So 80.
out, second; Lamorte. lis Baker,. out;
third. Time. ~. General Hademan and
fanic III HAq bnb syeaF sIq 30 $500 sao
won: Thistlewood. 1O5 (Peternen. 500.
$500, second; ,,Sr'ilngs Gus. Jos Garner A,
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds up: mile
and f"rlong1--C alloDingo Shoes 107 lEl-
s,on S24os 500 3 = 90 S 20 10 M iaGogd
1.5s TrS Again. sl3cper, Lady Raglan,
Liberty. Ilard and Phideas also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
TAYL0RS ARE BITING
IN CHESAPEAKE BAY

Snappers. or young taylors. are en-
livening the season for anglers on all
the Chesapeake Bay fishing grounds
and the rivers and inlets down the
Atlantic Coast from the Jersey shores.
The snappers are young bluefish
and are as hard to hook as the grown
ups of their family. They are speed
personified and will strip a hook in
Jig time before one can get line on
them Travelling in schools, they
are usually found where the tide is
swirling around pilt S, an anchored
boat or a bulkhead.
A long shank hook Is the best to
use in landing them, for the short
gut smell soon becomes severed by
the sharp teeth of the little blues.
The deep waters of the Chesapeake
Bay also are yielding some fine catches
of trout Several parties have
brought in strings of trout and hard-
head in the past few days weighing
three and four pounds each. One or
two fine specimens have measured
more than 20 inches. Tayiors and
trout are holding the attention OF
most of the fishermen. although some
good rockfish have been taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
BLUE BONNET RESULTS.

sesH aAGE ayf 81 Hsu and up
S2.559' 81 won soubrctte ii. lei Mnndcn9
S2'22. $3.50. second Settee. iOo fRails,
,oo:2o. thtrd. Time. BOZ Arlena Pnns'
R Raa'i bright Idea, Miss Vaal, Morganatie,
sECoN S'i1 R Ro9c1anc s y also ran, ran 80
= won. Cut Brush Ito ic OK es7
2nVo' Sf;d5, second: Lazibone aS lStret
t ion 500. third. Time. 1:i6i5. Eda G
W we tn, Foxy Peter Arsacd Cast By
mi THI Ga2e1 kAf f a 81 M m!e-
DEN. S11 20, $500 second: Gallant G r,el-
I i tSirettanl $50. third Tine. 1 Ia
h tnvictus' Slate High Heart Elcanoe. Shepn--
n nrr o. me Hllls, jacques Transplant and
longs--Attack, liz 1M oonevIGS' SO 81 inI-
800. won: Phanari0t Il5 lEri..ltsonJ
S4lO 81 80. second; Davenport 100 fStret
ION ION $40. third. Time, :,8 q. Chioris
'FIFTH II RAacciE. e-year,olds. fnrlonrs-
Iisterine, ll5 (Mnnden,. S635. S3.a s0is out
won; Jugsler, lO2 (Stretioni S335 ont
second Matador. 10? tChalmers) ont third
''m E1y,r ! - = = cr Mse d also ran.
$40. won: !Oppcrnan, lis tRaiist. S4.75,
81 20, second; Buclly Harris. lie ipender
grass, S3.65, third. Time. / i" Mar
tn@ale. Deronda. Black Bart and Gollbeater
S I.T!3Sa RACE 3.year-olasa; : furlongs
$500. won Foreland. ITO lWallsl. $3.50.
1885, second. Fighting Cook 1Os fBour-
assa'. S325. third. Time ! 30 Hda]go.
Nero, Upton. Vie and Sea Lady also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

kenllWOrth boxing arena.
Ahearn is down to 127 pounds for
this old-fashioned "grudge' affair
with the Army battler. Foreman will
be we'll under the limit of 131 pounds
at ringside.
Matchmaker Heinie Miller is pre-
dieting the largest gate of the sea
son. If Foreman wins the 12-round
bout Miller will offer him the coming
match with Honey Boy Finnegan. If
Ahearn delivers he will be offered a
bout with either Babe Ruth or Jimmy
Ryan.
The preliminar1es to the main event
bring the card to AZ rounds. the
longest program yet offered at Kenil-
worth.
Jack Cafoni and Hal Stevenson, fly
weights, step six rounds. Nick Repoli
and Dick Richardson, welterweights,
go the same distance, while Billy
Stricken and Johnny Amato, another
pair of welters, also are down for six
sessions in the ring.
In three fourrounders Sammy
Hogan meets Blonde Pinion, kid
Woody takes on Young Jack Johnson
and Manuelo Radan faces Billy Deak.
Judges for the show will be named
by the Maryland State Athletic Com
mission. Charley Short of Baltimore
will referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

negro from Chicago. who joined the
camp today, faced Dempsey for two
rounds, giving him good workout.
frankie Carpenter Of Freeport. n. Y,
q light-helvyweight also stepped two
rounds. once he nailed Jack with a
left hook to the chin that brought
gasps from the crowd. Little Kid
Herman. Los Angeles middleweight,
made q tremendous hit by his willing
ness to swap punches with Dempsey.
Herman has the speed of a light
weight ana forced Jack to travel at a
terrific clip
New sparring material[will start
rolling into camp early next week.
Martin Burke of New Orleans prob
ably will arrive Monday Burke has
worked with Dempsey before.
Gene Has Varied Program.
SPECTATOR. n. Y, August %
R.-Gene Tunney, heavyweight chal-
lenger, returned to routine training
today Arising early this morning, he
logged off several miles on the road
and then came back to spend the re-
naming hours of the morning and
part of the afternoon working out on
the bags and with his hirelings.
He ratified the light bag for three
rounds, then turned to the heavy bag
for two rounds and, finding this suffi-
cient warming up, went into the ring
for half dozen rounds with sparring
partners. Among those who stood up
against him today was Bill Vidabeck,
a standby among the ex-marine's spar
ring partners.
Among other visitors at the Tunney
camp today was the Gloversville Post
of the American Legion, who were at
Lake Pleasant for an outing. The
ex-service men, after watching the
contender at work, brought forth a
huge floral horseshoe for presentation
to Tunney.
A large crowd took advantage of
one of the few remaining days to see
Tunney IN action in his New York
State training camp. soon to be
broken up for transfer to Strouds-
burg. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
LORD CHANGER, 4O-1,
TAKES STAKE RACE


SARATOGA. n. Y, August Is
Lord Chaucer, sporting the colors of
Mrs. r. E. Baker. and quoted at odds
of 40 to /, thrilled a big crowd here
today by taking the Hopeful stakes in
"a finish that saw three crack 2-year-
olds flash under the wire neck and
neck.
Termagent. coupled with Pantella
as the II, p. Whitney entry, was a
nose behind in second place, with
Scapa Flow, w. NJ. Jeffords' sterling
youngster, third.
Lord Chaucer, never a factor until
the stretch was reached, closed with
q rush under Coltiletti's clever han
ding, to dispose of Termagent, Scapa
Flow and Pantella in the final drive.
The colts last jump carried him just
a nose ahead of the field
Linus McAtee on Termagent and
Fator on Scapa Flows pushing their
mounts to the outside in the duel for
the first place, that seemed to rest
between them, failed to gauge the
rush of the Baker colt.
The Hopeful. among the richest
stakes Of the Eastern season this year
was worth S48,S50 to the winner The
6R furlongS, over a speedy track, was
covered in 1:19 As. Among the 80 900
spectators were Gov. and Mrs Smith
who visited the track for the first
time this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
DOUBLES TRAP TITLE
CAPTURED BY LEWIS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VANDALIA. Ohio, August >2S-Wlth
the shooting of five minor events, the
twenty seventh grand American trap
shooting tournament came to q close
at the Amateur Trap Shooting Assocl-
alton of America Club here today.
The consolation handicap, won by
Harry Harrison of Rochester, n. v,
shooting 81 from the 19-yard line.
Bart Lewis of Springfield, ILL.,, won
the amateur championship at doubles
with a score of 1872.
Atlanta, Ga, again scored when
Mrs J. c. Wright and Mrs. W. p.
Andrews, first and second women's
trophy winners in the grand Ameri-
can. captured the same positions to-
day in the women's doubles champion
ship with scores of "a and 73, re-
spectively.
J. r. jain of Spirit Lake, Iowa, won
the professional doubles championship
with 1879.
The international hundred" non
registered event and the closing num-
Der of the tournament, was won by
John Noel of Nashville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

Among the numerous applications
Tex Richard has received for permits
sion to broadcast the big bout was
one from a New York radio interest
which desires to give the details
under the auspices of the Drexe. Bid
die Bible Class of America. This was
made known at Richards headquar-
tiers here. What action Richard
would take was not indicated. The
application was made by Herbert b.
Glover of New York.
Jack Goes 10 Rounds.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., August
% P).-Jack De mps ey breezed
through a workout equivalent to 10
rounds today before a crowd of $500
at the Greyhound racing track. The
champion looked better than he did
yesterday, chiefly because he could eX-
tend himself against new sparring ma
terial.
There were no casualties however
with the exception of Joe kirp, Sha-
mokin, Pa, light-heavyweight. who
hit the floor head first when Dempsey
nailed him on the chin with a left
hook.
Dempsey devoted most Of his atten.
ton to shooting over a right to coun-
ter left jab.
Gunboat Smith. the veteran Cali
fornia heavyweight whose proud dis
tinction is that he hit Dempsey the
hardest blow the champion ever re-
ceived, put on the gloves with Demp-
sey to get little expert knowledge"
of his condition. Smith visited the
camp in the role of a newspaper cor
respondent. Although Dempsey mere
ly clowned around with the gunner
Smith was on the verge of sliding to
the floor when the bell ended their
round.
After the exhausted gunner recov-
cred his breath he asserted the only
man capable of licking Dempsey is
one who has mastered one two
punch and could hit on equal terms
with the champion.
Charley Anderson, 22Opound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
SARATOGA RESULTS

FIRST RACE, 3-year-olds and up: 6 fur
i ; to = to /, won; Duke, of Judea, 115
Fisher, 6, to 5. third. Time, ia rs.
WnEed and H eea,S al a1S ram Nan'ur' Red
SECOND RACE, 4.year.olds and IN.
about 9 . = mi i II, IA 1Marsters1
= TO o,S1 to 2. out. won; Jolly Roger, 1850
{HE a11n to ?, out. second; Rip. 134
1tJemcot,, out, third Time. OH Is. Bar
leS TfI ID z Snd 'Vesineton King also ran:
E u ,a cha u ~ 1Coltilettp, 40, to i,
A1 AZ atd TO 10 to 3 second: Scapa Flow,
Candy queen, Bots de Rose, Premier Chance
Shoe. Key, Pantella, Saxon, Mirafel. Sun
foIW$rd Aromagne also ran.
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds and IN. !
Ill (Farbrother). ii to 8. 4
10 D. to 3. won; Trnket. 103 Arnold
even to g. second: Music Girl. 100
p rFfIsnerl. to 5. third. Time. AZ Blue
hlq Is, ,S1Gorcher and Transfer also ran.
FIFTH RACE, 3-year-olds and un: Ia,
m mn JIG (Fatorl. 3 to s out.
out Won; Display. 116 fMaibeni, to
9ut. second: Princess Doreen, 121 (Sande1
No 10 :: third. Time. 800 IS. Bantop'
\, SIXTH SIXTH RACE, ,year-olds: 81. fnrlongs-
!'ia 11S (Fator), even. / to 3 ont
won wandering Minstrel. 1IS Collins
nn,ifaia, TO Q second: Jonas. IIS NC,
'idrh ana Point Breeze also ran. 1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

l;lllS aga III. mummy 1aQ nanNPu 1t
to me just as they had planned it.
l was repeatedly told that ] had
nothing 20 worry about, that they
could buy and sell so such fights.
They wanted to put Shelby on the
map. After closing with them l
went back to Salt Lake, and stayed
a week at the mines with Dempsey.
.Arranges for Camp.
Back again to Shelby, | arranged
for Dempsey's camp. Gibbons was at
Shelby and l pitched our camp three
miles out of Great Falls. | sent out
hurry calls for sparring partners.
Then back to Shelby. 1t certainly
had taken on some speed. 1t was a
regular little town now. buildings go
ing up every minute and everybody
smoked up over the coming fight.
Houses grew up over night like
mushrooms and besides that they
were building a fine arena and two
big stadiums for rodeo companies.
The Great Northern Railroad built
a lot of tracks into the town and
things doomed in great fashion.
The town was packed with strangers
even this early, all looking for a
chance to be in on something con-
nected with the show. Jack arrived
at Great Falls and they turned out a
big parade for him.
Time for the second payment was
drawing near and l called up the
bankers to remind them of the bar
gain. They had made it and | was
not going to let them forget about
it, They assured me that | could
have the money any old time. Jim
johnson, the mayor of Shelby, told
me that the advance sale had brought
him over 100000. and there was no
cause for alarm anywhere.
That sounded all right, but was the
money there. | became suspicious.
And then ensued one of the greatest
stalling matches | ever got hooked
into. They were birds and killed their
own fight by trying to bluff their way
through.
l wanted my money, and I was
bound I'd get it or know the reason
why l was ahead of them on the
argument. but business was business,
and as | said before. they had made
their own terms and l was there to
see that they lived up to the agree
ment. | was criticized and PANIED
They said / was hard boiled. Well,
maybe it was poor ballyboo, but it
was good business. Any bank, any
big business must enforce its con-
tracts as l did at Shelby-or it will
bust
Downright 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
| OWRY TOPS TRAPSHOTS
IN WEEKLY TOURNAMENT

Lowry was high gun from the It,
ward mark in the Washington Gun
Clubs weekly trophy shoot yesterday
with Al breaks in so.
He was closely pressed, however, oy
Slime and Hunter, each OF whom got
as.
Slime took the first leg on the yearly
trophy with a 25 straight from ~
Yards and Williams the second with
% in % from II yards.
In the doubles the leg on the trophy
was won by Hunter who broke tie
with Blunden, when he got 20 breaks
in "a.