davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
Liberty RnNnS

New York, Nov. 6--LP)-Libcrty
bAnds closed ) las lO.lT; first a
lis lD-.l2; second ! las lOO.ls;
third las 1913; fourth LIS
1916; L. s. &. 3 3-4s lOl.31; L. $. G..
a. l0i.lG; L. s. &. Las 1876.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
WORK WANTED

WANTED--Work in store. for winter.
Have had three years experience In
general merchandise. Can give
references. Write Tribune No. 66.
WORK WANTED-Children to care
for in my own home by the hour
OR by the day. Phone 6l1W or call
ut lisa Thayer.. u
WORK WANTED--Woman wants
work by the day or by the hour. All
kinds Of house cleaning. Call hO4M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, Nov. G---tR)-Flour un-
changed shipments 42.7l3 barrels.
Bran 2...OC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
CHICAGO PRODlICE

Chicago. Nov 6--tP)-I3uttcr un-
changed; receipts SOLO tubs.
Eggs unchanged; receipts ..9lG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago. Nov. 6--lPD-Poultry alive
steady; receipts 10 cars: fowls ia
a3: springs -; turkeys IS; roostcrs
10; ducks %; geese IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
DIRECT TO you from California.
Delicious Health Prunes and Figs
unsulphered, sun dried. Health
Prunes large size, 8 ID. box $1.S5,
10 ID. box $500. Fancy Calimyrna
Figs, 6 ID. box 500, 10 ID. box
$3.50. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Above prices in
cludc express charges. Send money
orders. Address c. NJ. Henry
Hoist, Los Angeles, CAL, ll24 W.
AID street.
FOR SALE-Ten mich cows and sew
en- spring calves and l yearling Red
Poll bull. f. L. Gilbert, 2h miles
West of Menoken, on Red Trait.
FOR SALE-Purebred Duroc Jersey
Gifts and Bears. Special price if
taken Mt once. Schipfer and Lam
bert. Phone TIA.
FOR SALE-kalamaoo gray cnam:l,
steel range almost new. Cali at
aga Ave. c West. Phone 84lLM.
FOR Medium size heating
stove in good condition. Cali at the
rear OF 1l8 First street.
FOR SALE-A sewing machine prac-
ticaliy new. 20: Third st. Phone
1921.
FOR SALE-One large heating stove.
go Sixth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
FARGO RITTER

ter fat. churning cream 4s; packing
stool. "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
POTATOES

Chicago, Nov. G--lP)-P Potatoes, re
ceipts LIS ears; on track 43l; total
u. :. shi' ments s9'. ira" mr. fay,
market slightly weaker; Wisconsin
sacked round whites 2.35N12.5O; Min
nesota sacked round whites 2.25H2. 40;
Michigan bulk round whites 1900
40; Idaho sacked russcts 2.90M3. 10;
fancy shade higher; Colorado sacked
brown beauties 30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
walRNITlrRE For GALE

wURNJTuRE FOR SALT
FOR -Kimball
piano and bench. writing desk and
book case combined, library table.
three rocking chairs, three beds, 2
dresscrs. chifforobc, dining room
table and chairs. china cabinet. sew
ing machine. kitchen table and
kitchen cupboard. Call Phone e31LR.
51o Fifteenth street.
FOR SALE sarlcss springs and
bed stead, Z, size bed, spring and
mattress, l screen, table,. chairs,
vacuum cleaner, tubs and wash
board. Inquire at Apt. over Guss-
ner's Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
DRESSMAKINC

DRESSMAkING---I also cut and fit
dresses Of all styles. Hours open
from = to s p. M. Price reasonable.
Phone 500. Also for sale. a daven-
port. almost new. reasonable priced.
WANTED--Ge General dressnaaking. in
Guiding mending and making men 5
shirts. Call at a. Thaycr or Phone
ll0J. Miss Cook and Miss Mar
tincson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06

Minneapolis, NOV. Gu. $. d. OF
A.)--PotatOcs: Moderate wire in
quir!. demand slow, market slightly
wcakel, carload delivered sales,
freight only deducted. Minneapolis
and st. Paul rate, sacked cwt, u. S.
No. |. and partly graded 2.25 to 2.35,
mOstly ..3G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06

HIGH GRADE USED CARS
Slightly used Ford coupe. fully equip
ped.
Nearly New Oakland with winter top.
Chevrolet Sedan driven $500 miles.
Chryslcr 20, good rs new.
Oyerhnuled and rcpalnted Chevrolet
Sedan. Come and see 1t.
Ford Tudor, used one season.
Ford Coupe, overhauled and new paint
job-duco.
Slightly used Chevrolet touring. Buy
this and put on winter top. You
will save money.
Three Fords ut $25 each.
Terms and Trade.
CAPITAL CHEVROLET co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
CAPITAL CHEVROLET co.
Bismarck, n. D.


FOR SALE-Internationa three ton
truck with three yard steel dump
body. Truck in first class shape,
tires exceptionally good, priced for
quick sale. Lahr Motor Sales Co.
FOR SALE-Cleveland six coupe.
1924 model in excellent condition.
Good tires, bumper, motometer and
heater. viii sacrifice for $5J0.0O.
Write Tribune No. 81 j.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
ago, fed yearlings % to so cents high

uEVS 1CU yVN1IlIIEb 80 % % CCItS HIRH-
81, GMOi.a Heu.~An WeaAns sil..l ~, 49,
vance with others and most grades Of
wcighty steers 25 cents highcnos only
choice heavies' scaling 1,4OO pounds
downward in reliable demand; many
short fed such rs Mineral Point, Wis
consin, grassers remain hard sellers
at $50 downward to $50; extreme top
ycarlings 1850: medium weights
1850; hcavics 1875: stockcrs and
feeders easy to Il share lower; coun-
try demand having abatcd: western
grass run dwindling to 1900 head:
fat cows and heifers rs cents higher;
sopts 30 cents higher ON tidy light
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. 6-(U. 5. D. Of 4. =
Hogs 1000: market closing active and
steady at Fridays low time; top off
Of Is at 1885; bulk desirable hogs. all
weights. 12.25Gll2.75; few desirable
slaughter pigs upward to 1850; bnlk
lI.75nl..2b: most packing sows 1850
Nll.5O: few lightwcights LIE or bet
ter; heavies downward to 1000; ship
pcrs took 1000; estimated holdovcr
1000: heavyweight hogs l2.OOM12.a5;
medium l2.5OM12.s5; light 12.OOM
1915; light lights 1l.5O0ll2.G5; pack
ing sows lO.0OMll.S5; slaughter pigs
1l.5OQMl..5C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06

BUSINE46 OPpQkTUNITY
INVEST-1n oil wells the safe way,
SO down and $40 after each we'll is
eompleted For p asrticnlnr 1sx write
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06

FOR SALE-Yc Frances Beauty Shop
of Bismarck, N. d., in best loca.
ton. This shop has two chairs and
fixtures complete. Newly decorat-
cd. Priced right. Write boxholder
No. 4S5, Bismarck. N. ID.
WANTED-Materni cases, with
good care, ut the home Of Mrs.
John Dixon, 50l Ninth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
POSITION WANTED

POSITION WANTED
POSITION WANTED--As general re-
pair man in Ford garage. One years
experience and training. No boozer.
Write A. Il. Engebrctson, Strceter,
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06

DEPENDABLE USED CARS
WE INSIST that the Used Cars we
sell shall be good cars. Let us
shqw you some Of the letters we
ha&c from many Of our Used Car
Dod1 Coupe, 1924.
Ford C6Hpe, a0e4.
Ford One Ton Truck, 1925.
Dodge Sedan, leather, 1926.
Chevrolet Panel Delivery.
Overland Light Delivery.
Easy time payments.
M. B. GILMAN CO.
Dismasek.
DEPENDABLE USED CARS

FOR SALE--One 1926 Oldsnobile
coupe. Al condition, good tires,
runs like new, only $3.50; 1926
Oakland Brougham sedan good
finish and in good mechanical con-
dition, s775: / 1926 Dodge Special
coupe, $625; ! 1924 StudebIkcr
light six touring, $500; ! 1926
Studebaker Standard six roadster
$500; l 1924 Oldsmobile touring
with winter enclosure, $500: l 1920
Buick 6 touring, new tires, good
mechanical condition, 5000. Terms
can be arranged on. any Of the
above cars. Bismarck Motor Co.
Studebaker Distributors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06

Fox kENT--A small we'll furnished
apartment suitable for two. Phone
6S7W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06

FOR SALE-kalamaoo gray enamel
steel range almost new. Cali al
124 Ave. c West. Phone 84lLM
New Britain herald., 1926-09-11
fSECDND GAME
C0RONACH W|NN|NG
 ON BRITISH TURF
Winner Of Epson Downs Derby
 Takes Many Money Prizes

London, Sept. Il LP, - Through the great performances Of his chest nut colt, Coronach, winner Of the Epsom Derby and recognized three year-old champion of the year on the British turf, Lord Woolavington has Jumped to the front as the big eest winning owner, as well as the most successful breeder so far this season.
 Coronach has won four races with a total stake value of 27,614 pounds. more than the winnings of any other complete stable. In addition three other horses carrying Lord Wool aVington's colors have won three races which boost the stables win ninss to 3l,300 pounds.
 This total may be substantially increased before the season ends for Coronach is heavy favorite for the classic St. Leger, concluding three year-old test Of the year which car ries an approximate value of 10000 pounds.
 Lord Woolavington's only rival as money winner is Lord Derby who has bred l3 horses that won 19 races valued at 27.545 pounds.
 Among the trainers, F. Darling tops the list, having trained IS horses thatswon 4l,S02 pounds in 29 races.
 The jockeys are led by r. Weston, with fifty iirsts. while the famous Steve Donoghue is fifth with 37 winners.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-11
Gasc0s Take Measure
 Of First Lutherans

The Gascos added another victim to their string last night when they defeated Dave Ahlgrens First Luth- erans, 10-l. The winners started right out in the first frame. when Chucky Wojack's three bagger drove in Steve with the first run of the game. From then on the Gascos piled up the score, while Johnny Sheehan held the Swedes in check. The fielding features were a pretty catch by Anderson in left field oil hard Tit off Kopic's bat and Barnes's throw to the plate to con- plete double play after pulling in q fly Johnny Sheehan pitched great ball for the Gascos and was re- ceived by kopec. Anderson and I'loden worked for the Lutherans. Hacrio Hodge Of the Gascos um- pired, and their were no kicks.
 Two French airmen recently re- h -.. in the air for 45 hours.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-11

This has been a rather disastrous campaign for champions Of things pugilistic During the last eight months much noise has been made by the falling Of fistic crowns, titles, headpicces and hopes of channel crawlers.
 For instance, Paul Berlenbach, Harry Greb, Mickey Walker anu Rocky Kansas have passed out of the titular frame. Paul dropped his light heavyweight robe to Jack Delaney; Greb did a dipsy-dew against Tiger Flowers in the middle weight division; Walker took an un- expected trouncing from Pete Latzo. miner de luxe, in the Welter class and Kansas the Rock was pushed i've mean exactly thaD aside by Sammy Mandell, the Rockford Ro meo,in the lightweight sector. All this, mind you, has taken place since the first of the year.
 Of the entire retinue of cham pions which started the season of 1926, only Jack Dempsey, Charlie Phil Rosenberg and Fidel La Barba remain C'Kid" kaplan vacated his featherweight throne). Rosenberg looks 10 be in for a whipping when he meets the tough Terre Haute battler, Bud Taylor at Chicago, Sept. 17.
 That brings us down 10 Dempsey and La Barba. La Barba should cling to the bonnet yet awhile, but Dempscy-well, you'n know how Jack stands the night Of Sept. 23.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-11
RECORD OF FEDERALS
Local Team Won Six And Lost Two Games During the Season Of 1926 -Batting Marks

The Federal A. C. baseball team Finished the season of 1926 the first that it has been in existence, with q record of six wins and two defeats. The team hit consistently and play cd well in the field. Mercy hurled live of the games and only one loss was chalkod up against him. Os- borne won his only start and Potts lost his.
 Jack Mcclure. first baseman, led the hiltcrs with eight safeties out or thirteen trips, two Of these being triples. He averaged .615 for the season. Mercy trailod him with a mark of .5i5. He connected for six out Of eleven, hitting two homcrs and q triple.
 Other batting averages were as follows: Potts, .GG7; suess. 800: Os- borne, 500; Kopp. .S33; Bacon, .3SS; Buchas, .314; Ross. .304; kushlan, .2Sj; Mucke, 200; and Frawley, .132. The team averaged .39s in the hitting line. Bill Ross, the most versatile man on the team, led In fielding. He played on the infeld and in the catcher's position. In 2S chances. he had but one er- TOT, his fielding average being .9s3. He also stole the most bases, pilfer- Ing six in three games.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-11

 
KENS|NG7ONS PLAY
 FALCONS SUNDAY
Teams to Clash in Third Game
 of Series in Kensington
The ice will be broken tomorrow

The ice will be broken tomorrow Falcon teams meet in kensington in the third game of the series be- tween the two. The teams now stand tied with one victory each and both outfits will work hard to win tomorrow's game in order to have the edge. The Falcons took the first game by a runaway score while Kensington came back strongly a week ago Sunday to win the second game to 2. Tomorrow's game will probably show which team is liable to pull out with a victory in the five-game series.
 This will be the only attraction for the fans of this city tomorrow because as far as is known, no other game will be played by local teams The Corbin Red SoX will be idle most probably, as Manager John To- bin has made no announcement Of a game for Sunday.
 Tomorrows game brings together two teams who, instead Of one hay ing the edge on the other. are on an even footing. Charlie Yale may draw the assignment tomorrow while again Bucholz may be thrust in to conquer the Falcons for the second consecutive time.
 Manager Neniski has the selection of Ginger" C!ea2y who won the first game. only to get trimmed the second and Bruno Kania whose good right arm has saved many day for the locals.
 The teams appear to be about evently divided in the strength of infield and outfield. Joe <ania is again ready to step out oil the field and his presence in the lineup is batting order. Pat Buckley is standing pat with his lineup the same as the one that downed the Falcons week ago last Sunday.
 A largo crowd is expected to turn out 10 watch the game as it will be bitter battle. Both sides are pre- dieting a victory tomorrow and the clash should result in a real battle royal. The manner in which the two teams played a week ago last Sunday. shows that they are about evently matched when each it get ting the pitching. The kensington team was there with the punch last time which aided by few misplays at the wrong time by the Falcon team, gave them the game.
 The same bus service that has been in use in Kensington will be furnished tomorrow afternoon and the record crowd Of the season is expected to turn out to see the game. Nmy Maher and Herbie Sautter ~ .r. be the umpiros and the game will be started promptly at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-11
Stanmor Victory Over Kensing- ton Rings Down the Curtain
Final Standing.

The second season of the Inter Church league came to a close last night at Willow Brook park with the Stanley Memorial team holding itself in fourth place by defeating Kensington, 5-3. in a bitterly con- tested game. kensington got off 10 an early lead and outhit the winners all the way, but Struple's fine pitch ing was nullified by the errors of his support and the Stanmors gradually crept up and ahead. A one-run rally by kensington in the final inning was not enough and the team went down to it's 18th straight defeat.
 The fielding of the Stanmors was what gave them the victory, their greater sureness cutting off poten- tial kenGington runs; the losers, on the other hand, messed things badly at critical moments. Both Struple and Carl Rittncr pitched excellent ball. The hitting feature was a long triple by Chotkowski. The lineup and score by innings:
 Kensington Congregational - ". Lewis, 3b.; Griffith. 1b.; Jsaacson, lf.; Myers, ss.; F. Wright, If: Brad Clark, cf.; Chotkowski, 2b.; Phillips, C.; Struple, p.
 Stanley Memorial -Hanlin lf.; F. Rittner, ss.; C. Rittner, D.; Thors- tenson, S.; E. StohI, 3b.; J. Wright, lb.; Frist. 2b,; Sandberg, Of; Sic v@rs, rf
 kens, Cong ..........110 900 1-S Stan. Mem. .010 20 x-5
 Meeting Monday Night.
 This game wound up the season, all postponed games having been cleared away. It was the longest season attempted by any local league, stretching from May IT to September 10 and embracing a to- tai Of 90 games. The championship was won by the St. Matthew's Ger man Lutherans. newcomers in the league, who displaced the First Lutherans, last years title holders. A meeting of the board of managers will be held at 8 o'clock Monday night at the '. M. C. A., at which time the league finances will be strengthened out and q suitable trophy for the winners decided upon.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-11
BOSTON BRAVES THREATEN
 CHANCES OF ST. LOUIS TEAM
Cards Lead Now Cut Down to 2Iz Games With Gin cinnati Still Second and Pittsburgh Third, Three Points Apart-White Sox Lose to Saints in American League.
sv the Associated Press.

Sv the Associated Press
 The ruthless Boston Braves, who knocked the New York Giants out Of the National league .pennant in the clasing stages of the 1925 base badd season, threaten to treat St. Louis likewise in the present scram- ble. The Cards lead today is 2 1-2 games with Cincinnati still second and Pittsburgh thirdx three points apart.
 The Braves. languishing at the tail-end of the circuit, were directly responsible yesterday for the Cards half-game loss to the Cincinnati Reds and the Pirates. who spent the day in futile effort to solve the second place problem decisively. The Braves smote St. Louis Justify II to !, while Cincinnati and Pittsburgh won games from each other by the same score, 3 to 2.
 The threat the Braves offer to the three contenders can hardly be minimized as all three leaders must meet them shortly. Boston has habit of taking copious defeats in their foreign tours, only to turn upon invaders of their home park with dire results to pennant aspira- tions. The Cards have three more games with the Hubmen. Cincinnati two and the Pirates three. In home games played against this trio this season, just half, or 12 out of 24 battles have gone the Boston way.
 It was the same Boston team that proved hardest for Pittsburgh to de- feat last season when the world champions were cruising pennant- ward.
 The Hornsby clan, resuming work after two day layoff, played rag sedly yesterday and Grover Cleve- land Alexander, ace of the round robin sreies that brought St. Louis through to the top, was battered from the peak and with Reinhardt yielded IS hits Thevenow, Card shortstop, made three costly errors.
 Red Lucas was supreme in the Red s Nlclory over llltSDurSH. lie allowed McKechnie's men but four hits In the second game after Eppa Rixey had dropped a tight pitching tussIe with Ray Kremer in tsc first.
 Philadelphia emulated Boston. rising to smite the Chicago Cubs, 8 to 1, and break Guy Bush's record of eight straight victories. The de- feat pushed the Bruins three games below third place. Dennis Sothern, a recruit from the Middle Atlantic league hit double and home run in his first appearance as a Quaker.
 Heavy silence shrouded the lead CTS in the American league with St. Louis halting the siX-game winning streak Of the Chicago White Sox 3 to in the only game played. The game went ten frames and McCurdy, Chicago catcher, had his record of ten hits in ten successive times at bat broken when he was within one Of tying the, world recrod.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-11
(BY JOE W1LLIAMS) jNEA Serice Writer)

There have been veIy few cheers in Jack pempsey's life as a fighter. The one time he was cheered he came within a futtering fraction of losing the championship.
 This was the night he squared off to battle Luis Firpo in the most melodramatic fight between heavy weights this country or the Island of Yap ever saw.
 The cheers came from thethroatas of an assembled mob that was not so much for Dempsey as It was against the hairy invader from South America.
 Those cheers upset me- Demp- sey admitted. q had become Ear- dened to the angry roar of the man pack. Here was q new sensation. something entirely new for me. My first reactionwassurprise, then joy
 T said to myself: They are for you at last, Step out and give 'em all you got. Stop this bird with a punch if you can So I sailed in onthe wings of tingling adventure, completely discarding all my pre- arranged plans to feel out and see what he had.
 Blow Made Jack Dizzy
 1T shot the old undertaker's punch at his jaw and in my eagerness to land I missed. That miss almost proved fatal. Firpo countered with a right that caught me close to the button. Not many of the ringsiders saw 1t. I didn't either, but I felt 1t.
 That blow made me dizzy. I remained dizzy throughout the round. was dizzy before Firpo half hit and half shoyed me over the ropes If 1t hadn't been for those cheers l would have fought a different fight and the chances are l wouldn't have been hit by that right hand"
 Dempsey has had two humiliating experiences in the ring-cXperiences which he doesn't like to remember, hardened and world-worn as he is.
 One. of course. was that day at Boyle's Thirty Acres when the crow> Of g0,o0o rose as man and called on Carpcntier. the Frenchman, to beat him, the American defender.
 Don't let anybody tell you that didn't cut through the saddle brown hide of Dempsey, and that the sting isn't there yet.
 The other was in old Madison Square Garden. Like the Carpen- tier incident it had a war tone Dempsey had agreed 10 fight Joe Bonds, a third-rate heavyweight. for nothing al a war benefit.
 But Dumb Dan" Morgan framed him. Dumb Dan" had nothing in particular against Dempsey but he
New Britain herald., 1926-09-11
FAMOUS BATTLES

Bill Squires came all the way from Australia to be knocked out in the first round by Tommy Burns at Colma. Calif., July f, 1907. Burns had gained recognition as the cham pion following the retirement of Jef- ferries.
 The champion of Australia re- mained in an upright position in the ring only eight seconds over two minutes. Dispatches did not state his recumbcnt record.
 Squires was flat on his back ten seconds after the opening bell.
 tnkiud spectators suggested. when it was evident that Squires would be unable 10 take any fur ther active part in the affair, that the formality of counting him out be waived by dragging him from the ring
 Jim Jefferies was the referee.
 There was nothing in the record to contradict this
 Although the going was not good. nine thousand persons made the long trip to Colma-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-11

was boiling mad at Jack kearns Some months earlier Kearns and Morgan had got together on a fight. | Morgan was handling Battling Lo- whisky, remembered vaguely a5 the American Eighth heavyweight cham pion.
 I'll send him against Dempsey, agreed "Dumb ban" hut there must be no knockout" But It Vas JCanuettc kearns assured him thore would be no rough stuff. By that he mus, have meant Dempsey wouldn't knock the Battler out with the first punch. What he did do was 10 wait until the third round.
 Dumb Dan" had q pull around the old Garden so he chose tn, night of the war benefit for his ru venge.
 Jack Dempsey will now box six rounds with Joe Bonds," claroned the announcer
 Dempsey crawled through the ropes. But instead of Joe Bonds, Joe Jeanette, a giant negro, trained to the minute, was there ready for action.
 Kearns waved Dempsey from the ring and announced it must be Bonds or nobody.
 The Garden became bedlam. Cries ofs stacker, cur and coward were rained down on DcmpseyS head and he was all but mobbed as his dressing room,
 Copyright, 1926. NEA Service. Inc)