davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
Montana Pioneer,
Dies In Portland

John A. Davis, formerly a resi-
dent of Scobey but of recent years
of Portland, Oregon, passed away
Saturday, May l., at his home in
Portland after a years illness fol
lowing a paralytic stroke. He was
80 years old at the time of his
death. Mr.. Davis was a pioneer
settler in northeastern Montana,
and was the representative from
Valley county to the 1913 legis-
lature. At that time what is now
Daniels county was included in
Valley county.
Mr.. Davis body was brought by
his wife to Scobey for burial this
week. Mrs. Davis was met at
Havre by her two sons, w. B.
Davis and George Davis, both Of
Scobey, and by Rev. A. M. Frost
of st. Matthew's church in Glas-
gov, who will conduct the funeral
service in Scobey. The party
passed through Glasgow Tuesday
night on their way to Scobey.-
Glasgow Courier.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
REPORTS
ARE EXCELLENT
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
reports indicate that rain has
reached even these sections.
Soil blowing, due to winds and
dry conditions will be reduced to
a minimum, it is believed.
The moisture in most sections
has been sufficient to reach to the
old moisture, penetration tests in
dictate.
Reports from the various coun-
ties follow:
Blaine
Rain. Moisture from rain Mon
day reached old moisture in
places. where soil in good condi-
ton. In poorly prepared places
the soil is wet down one inch,
which Will prevent soil blowing
for some time. Crops in good con-
dition generally. Landing well
along. Small flocks with 125 to
$50 per cent crop. Larger flocks
well advanced with 10 per cent
crop. Calf and pig crop good. All
stock being shifted TO summer
range.
Cascade
Winter wheat making rapid
growth. Seeding still under way.
Some damage from wind in sandy
section. livestock in excellent
shape-making good gains on
range grass.
Chouteau
Showers, Crops doing fair
early planted spring wheat up.
Livestock good condition. Landing
IN full swing-good lamb crop to
date.
Daniels
Early sown wheat up. Wheat
seeding s. per cent complete.
Some farmers breaking for flax.
Good demand for seed oats, bar
ley and corn. All livestock in
good condition. Landing started
and good percentages reported.
Fergus
Local showers during week and
a good general rain Tuesday night
Of great value to growing crops.
Winter wheat throughout county
reported in excellent condition.
corps coming along nice
ly. Livestock in excellent condi-
ton.
Gallatin
Last Of week rain and wet snow
about one-half inch-still falling
at close Of period. All vegeta-
ton and crops making rapid
surface and subsoil con-
tain sufficient moisture to insure
continued growth. Some seed
and canning peas planted. Gardens
generally in. Very few potatoes
planted. Alfalfa about two weeks
ahead Of normal, with acreage be-
low normal. Pastures and ranges
developing rapidly. Two weeks
dry weather necessary to COM
plete preparation Of ground and
seeding. Some alfalfa be-
ing irrigated. All stock excel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
Madison

Generally cloudy with heavy
rains all week. Crop conditions
excellent. Livestock good condi-
ton. Grass up enough to furnish
good feed.
Phillips
Two rain past week furnished
sufficient moisture to start all
grains seeded. Cooler weather
and less wind. All crops in Al
condition. Condition of livestock
improving due to increased pas
ture. Good lamb crops reported.
Some damage to crops reported
from wireworms and cutworms.
Pondera
Clear-light showers. Two-thirds
to three-fourths spring wheat al
ready planted. Seed peas about.
one-half planted. Sugar beets all
planted. Seeding of corn, oats
and barley beginning. Season
about two weeks ahead of last.
year. Range in good condition.
Range Landing getting good re-
suits.
Prairie
Wheat seeding practically fin
ished and corn planting is on with
.25 per cent of crop in ground. No
flax planted. Calf and lamb crops
very good.
Richland
Weather cool with local show
ers. Small grain seeding practi-
cally complete-much of it up and
making fair growth. Sugar beet
seeding being held up and ground
irrigated before seeding is done.
Approximately 5000 acres of
beets will be sown on the Lower
Yellowstone Project this year.
Corn planting has begun.
Roosevelt
Showers. Wheat planting COM
pleted. Corn planting started and
a normal acreage will be planted
in the eastern and older establish
portion of the county. Indications
point towards an increased acre
age of sweet clover and a small
reduction in flax acreage. All
livestock in good condition with
plenty of green feed. Pig farrow-
ing normal. Farm flocks of sheep
Landing completed with good per-
centage saved.
Rosebud
Rain. Winter wheat has started
to joint. Spring grain in excel
lent condition. Corn planting get
ting under way in good shape.
Landing heavy-nearly through.
Sheridan
Good moisture conditions.
wheat seeding just about hnlsh-
ed. Pastures and ranges need
rain.
Spring wheat growing well.
Some grains planted late not
starting evenly. Seeding OF spring
grains nearly completed. Live
stock in good condition. Lamb ana
calf crop good.
Yellowstone
Rains. Farmers r busy irrl,
eating beets and in general
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13

supplying water to irrigated crops.
Range is making some growth,
but would be greatly benefited by
All livestock in good con-
dition.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
SOCIAL AT

John Brown, graduate of the
local high school, who is now
teaching the Rosebud school in
Daniels county, announces that
Friday, May 21 his school will
give a basket social and dance at
the school house. The proceeds
of the evenings entertainments
will be used to purchase new desks
for the school house.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
BABY CHICKS-Can furnis

CHICKS-Can furnish
good, strong baby chicks at rea-
sonable prices. Chicks hatcaed
in Wolf Point or Western
North Dakota. Why ship from
long distances when you can
get them at home? Write or
call on v. A. Lowell, Wolf
Point, Mont. Phone 1851. Aft
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13

Gas in the case Of a car, never
a girl by the paint; look I'M
der the hood"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13

FOR SALE-Four room house,
water, lights, full basement with
cement wall and floor; a lot of
new lumber, very cheap if taken
at once. Located north of
"Beanery." Address Box sci,
City. 11-4tp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13

GET ACQUAINTED for a dollar.
Send S1.00 for a special s.
months subscription to SUN
SET-the Vests Great Nation
al Magaz.ne-the clean, up-to-
date monthly for the whole
family. Spare-time agents
wanted. Address No. 400 Fourth
St., San Francisco, Calf. B-12t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13

FOR SALE-Registered Percheron
stallion. Cheap. First State
Bank. 1913
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS
PELKEY's BABY CHICKS make

big profits from small invest
ments. 100 per cent delivery.
Guaranteed layers. Prices al
ways right. Free offer. John
Pelkey, Box H156, Fargo, N.
d. 12-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13

FOR RENT-four room house on
the Northside, one block from
the depot. The Davey Tailors.
49-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13

furniture, stoves and rugs, all
in good shape. Mrs. Paul
Purkett, north Of Great North
7 hotel. 11-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
LOST N FOUND

LOST-bay gelding, coming 5
years. Branded G connected
jill on left thigh. So reward
for return. c. j. Hagemeyer,
Volt. 8tf-2p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
Will-O' The-Wiisp

lou remember Inc story o Inc little boy WnCS
fascinated by the beautiful dancing light he saw in
the woods, followed it with outstretched hands that
he might capture it.
But the glowing, elusive thing danced tantaIiz-
ingly ahead, always just out of reach, until it had
led him into the blackness of an unknown forest;
then it vanished, leaving him alone and in terror.
Sometimes Success does business men that way
dancing always just ahead, tantalizing, inspiring,
but always just out of reach.
To all such business men we want to say, not
solely because we are printers but because, too, we
like to see or fellowmen do well, Good Print wisely
used can almost always hasten the day when success
is overtaken.
Likely enough you think your business is diff
ferent"-that there is no way in which Print can be
used to get new customers or make old customers
buy more-but you must be wrong. You are SO
close to your business that you don't see some of
your opportunities.
THINK Think just what it is that you could
write down and have us print that might help your
business. Maybe a letter would be the thing. Or
an envelope suffer to go out with your statements
the first of the month. Or a crisp, meaty message
in this paper to those who are not now among your
patrons.
There is a way for you to make Good Print a
powerful asset to your business way for Good
Print to help you overtake that will-o' -the-wisp,
Success.
C. L. Marshall, Manager
PRINTING and ADVERTISING = PHONE SO
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
Continued From First Page

"OId Man (any name that suggests ITSELF had
a farm, eeh eye, eeh eye, ouch!
On that farm he had some bumps, eeh eye, eeh
eye, oh!
Here a hump, there a bump, everywhere a rut
or hole,
Wish I'd routed by the Pole.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13

FOR SALE-Good piano, some
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13

FOR SALE-6-room house, all
plastered. Partly furnished if
desired. Located on south side
of town. Reasonable terms to
the right party. Mrs. Jack
Heating. 12-3t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
Prairie

Wheat seeding practically fin
ished and corn planting is on with
25 per cent of crop in ground. No
flax planted. Calf and lamb crops
very good.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
Cascade

Winter wheat making rapid
growth. Seeding still under way.
Some damage from wind in sandy.
section. livestock in excellent.
shape-making good gains on
range grass.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13

Rains. Farmers r busy lrrl,
rating beets and in general
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
Daniels

Early sown wheat up. Wheat
seeding s. per cent complete.
Some farmers breaking for flax.
Good demand for seed oats, bar
ley and corn. All livestock in
good condition. Landing started
and good percentages reported.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
LOTS OF BIG SCRAPS
FOR NEW YORK RINGS
Rv the A.soc,ated Frees

Rv the A.sc",ateh rress.
NEW YOFE. June .. five Metro
nojitar rinss will hum with the ac-
nest three nights.
Thwarted hy vain last evening. i'7Fe
SHADE and Maize E"2enhlo"n will
settle then middleVeIcht dispute IN
1N.round fight 1T 'he GpeenShorn
Stadium tonight.
Al the same time. III the Golden
Citv arena. 1sckte Sut tder of New
York will mIH with. CLYDE ZONES
claimant of the Southern feather
weight title N - round match
Johnny Huber. German hants eight
champion. viii hos the lNround semi
final against reta raesa afume of New
York
Tod Morgan of Seattle will defend
his Junior lightweight title against
steve kid) sullivan tomorrow night
al E.hbets Field in The main l5-round
bout Of show which includes IN
round clash between Jack Delaney Of
R,idSepori and Tommy Burns. Detroit
heavyweight.
Jersey City will see another title
holder in action F'rday nleht. with
Louis kidl kaplan, featherw-aiEh Eht
king. mixing in 2 no-deCis'on bout Of
10 rounds against Billy White Al
the same time the Tonev Island Sta
dunn Will put On series Of matches
featuring Sid Terris and EillN r.
trole. 1ishtweichtc. and Joe Click a nd
Eddie Anderson. Junior lichtweichts.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
BOUT UP TO RICHARD.
DEMPSEY DECLARES
Pv the Associated Fress


NEW YORK. June =. The rl"r of
the 1875 hea VrVeiSht drama, The
standing ~ Jack Dcmpscy N this
state as heavNwelght champion and
the fate Of Harry Wills as title
contender today were in the hands
of the promoting sphinx Tex Eickard
Richards s DELAYED arrival here TO-
da was expected to bring the china
Of Years word battle, in which
commissions. promoters. ma nagers
and fighters have frequently "a ssed
on and off tho stage
For Dempsey finally hae been or
dered by the New York State Athletic
than June 80 for = bout with Wits
obtained hv Eickard from 'he char
pion and Gene Tunnev.
Dempsey indicated a Little Eock
Ark. yesterday he would nay n" heed
~ tho commissions edict Il have
already signed With Tex I;ickard to
defend ~" title on September Is
against any opponent he selects.
SAYS the champion. ~ Il" NOT care
Who | feht Wills. Turne, ar any
body It's All ~ to Eickard.
The commission order yecterdd y
reached fistiana as 4 distinct surprise
II was expected that the hoard would
avoid complica tinc the situation by
awaiting a report from Eickard as
10 his plans. Boxing critics had pre-
dicted that the commission eventually
would Withdraw from its position in
supporting Wills So thai Rickard
would he free to proceed on the Tnn-
neN fcht.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
KENIlWORTH FIGHTS
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

Because Of unfa yorahle conditions
brought about BY yesterdays rain
storm. the boxing card scheduled for
kenilvorth Arena last nigh, has bee
held over uutil tonight The first
bout goes on 81 Sl5
Joe EaShsra Of Norfolk and Mike
Hector known as the Arizona Wild
cat. are hooked TO furnish tho main
event of !" rounds or less In the
six round semi final. Eddie Buel Of
'he West 'oart goeS on with Joey
ksplan, Baltimore g crack bantam
Terry bDav. 2 local mittmau. faces
FRANKIE Fracer in four -rourder. md
Samm, Hogan ~ The Mohawk club
meets Paul Eruen over The same
route
sylvan BASS ~ Baltimore will take
the place NJ ratsN MacNultv acains,
Billy Gerher "f Sfreator. III. Mac
Nu'i, reports badly I'M i,ired ha nd
Evening star., 1926-06-02
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
81 t'FAL.O. - Harry t;roh, former
rniddlev eight champion. won decision
from Art Neicand. Puffalo 10l.
FINDLAY. Ohio. Terry McMullen,
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. outpointed
Johnny Mack Cincinnati 1W.
FRESNO. Calf. Baby Joe Cans,
Los Angeles negro lightweight. won a
decision over johnny Reisler of New
York tlnD.
SAN ANTONIO. Pal Moore "f
Memphis shaded lid l.encho Of t:aSl le
Pass, Tex. u3l Mickey Genaro Of
Waterbury,. Conn. fought draw wit h
hid Gilbert of Tampa. Fla. 80
RICHMOND. Va Martin O'GradY,
san Francesca. scored technical
Knockout over Garland Rennett. New
Orleans heavyweight. in fifth round:
frankie Masonis. Fort Monroe, out
pointed Battling Kelly, Richmond
nnl: John Deteris Fort Monroe. out
pointed Ted tkid) Nelson. New York
nnl.
Evening star., 1926-06-02

tn MI ihrir powerful Stride Oi NTt
has had trlr winner III either M;
and Browns showing slowly hut sure
The Cardinals unbeatable during
Spring training DAYS. apparently ha ve
recovered from q long slump which
amazed critics throughout tho Ma
tional circuit
The Browns 2 strong FIRST division
contingent last season. after Sropins
hlindlN in the depths ~ the America y
League for weeks. al last have
emerged from The cellar with SIX VIC
tories out of their last seven starts.
Heavy hitting. an outstanding fac
tor in The comeback Of Sisters men
hlazed the way for another triumph
over the Tigers yesterday. . tn Z.
Ssler led the offensive with stea
Of home 10 tie the score in the sew.
enth frame. after which Gerbers hit
drove in the deciding St Louis runs
Of the contest
Detroit suffered loss of fourth place
as result of the verdict. Chica go
moving up TO the vacancy
The march Of the Cardinals was
temporarily checked by the deter
which produced Ave home runs
haggers: I1artnet1 collected anot her
which cleared the sacks in the third
in ming. while RottomleN chipped in
his ninth Of the eason. The score
was 10 to o.
pther games in both leagues. with
the exception of a Skrmish between
The Giants and Philios. were delused
hy rain.
The QuakerS made n strong hid tn
Evening star., 1926-06-02
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.
Pv the Associated rros@
AaI.IpIx,AA l.. AltI,I,

RN fhs Assp'iS'eN ti0ss
AMERICAN IEMUE.
Eattinc-Dugan. Yankees, III.
Ruus-Ruth. lanks. -.
Hits-Rice. Senators. 6a.
Doubles-Rurns. Indians, and Cot
iins, White So3. ~.
TripIes-(;ehrig. YANKEES. 9.
HOmers-Rutb. Yankees. l6.
Stolen bases-Neusel. Yankees. u.
PitChins-Pennock. Yankees, won
Q. lost !.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rattinc-Scuthwort Giants. .318.
Runs-Heathcote, Cubs. q.
Hits-Cuyler, Pirates. e.
DoubIcs-E'risch. Giants. 10.
Triples-SNigm. Pirates. ~:
Observation-Disclosures, Cardinals. g.
stolen basps-fuyIer. Pirates. -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pirates. won T.
lost u.
Evening star., 1926-06-02

Dick Hughes ha: been -eiected f.,
tho hurting l"h II, the Mount Ealnic,
manager.
The SUNDAY game AZ Grimm
stadium win ne = match between the
, DISTRICT Gandot champions and 'he
club that held the crown IN ta'4 hw
had to he content with second honots
last season The hnicks nosed the
| >h4 4nrncks ont of tho title late last
| Fall in three-eAme series. the decid
nE match coinE n the GeorEet"vr
continuation hr z score ~ ~ n.
| Chevy Chase Bearcats. winners IN
seven out of cIcht starts. Will attemp'
To trim The Arlington nine SUNDAY ~
| the latter's field
/ Hess diamonders are hooked - meet
/ the HI I[Iux klsn nine tomorrow ~
O'Clock at Fifth and !. streets south
east. ON SUNDAY the HesSmen enter
I tain team repre- sentinc Falls
/ Church. Va
| The klan nine took its Memorial
| dav game at Culpoppr ny a score ~
! 6 10 I.
| Hcrndon'S nine has entered the
| LoIrdour County Ra=e Ball League
and le cancelinc all outside games
/ over the Neek end the team chalked
, M ifs sixth seventh and eighth
/ straight wins hv defeating the La
fsyetteG. - 10 :. and takinE double
header with rherrydale. Il 30 and
/ "a to 6.
T.. y Coe. Al Columbia %%6. wishes
." get IN touch with teams irterested
tr orEa nIZinc 2 Junior SUNDAY school
loa cue.
/ Pitcher N"thershead of the kr"v-
don tunIors brought his total ~
=trik eotts for four games to 80 whsr
+ his team defeated the Wilson Juniors
: to >. Fifteen Wilson batters famed
Manager Ridgeway of Tho Rohn
Juniors is on the lookout for Th'r@
dav and Saturday games. Call Lin
coin S0s6.
/ Ontario Juniors showed the way tn
! The Cleveland rark nine, 10 IN 4.
/ Peck Nidcets are booked 10 play he
Park View Midsets Saturday AT ~
( O'Clock on Diamond No. 4. and are ="
tackle the Goslins SUNDAY a. II
O'Clock IN The Plaza Field
Aztec Midgets won from, he CO
bras. Il IN s.
O1on Hill Nidgets came from he
hind in the ninth inning To earn an
Sto1 decision over the Ar"llos.
Narberry Insects trimmed the Rex
. nine. to 3
Evening star., 1926-06-02
ze and Uavoub Weather May Cut Season Short for Nationals
CORONACH ANNExES
THE BRITISH DERBY
Rv the AssOclated Press.

BY the AsEOcIated Press.
EPSON. England. June 2.-I.ord
Woola vington's tOronach. son Of Hur
rN On. out Of Wei Kiss. won the
143d renewal of the Derby, blue ribbon
classic of British racing. here today.
W. Singers l.ancecaye was second
and Lord DerhN's Colorado. the favor
ite. third.
CorOnah. chestnut colt. cantered
over the finish line fye lengths ahead
In the field of ~. He was quoted at
odds Of y to against.
Lance gaye, which finished 2 short
head in ,ront Of Colorado, was ~ !
shot. while Cnioiad was quoted at
9 to ! against
The 'aCe. over distance Of ono
and one half miles, was run IN n pour
ipc rain. and the going was hcavy.
Which NAV have had sonnet hing To
do with ureettinr tho forecast of tho
experts.
Notwithsta ndins the deluSe. scores
| of thousands, including the King and
Queen, hraVed the storm to witness
the classic
Evening star., 1926-06-02
LAUREL SPEEDWAY
RECEIVERS NAMED
Rv the >.Sn"iated Press.

Rv the %.Sa"iated Prese
BALTIMORE. June ; Ee"eiVers
for tho Baltimore Washington Speed
wav Inc. owners of tho mile and
An eighth wooden bowl Al .aurel. Nd.
where speed kings raced in two 'an
mile CLASSICS last summer. have been
appointed after fling in circuit Court
nf q hill Of complain inr ON behalf of tho
Prince CONSTRUCT ion Co,
The Frince CO.. which huil; the
sreedwav cla ms a hal n"e of S?S.'3n
on the confrarf price If so QUO
other ITEMS nf approxiniaieiN $50.
00h have been filed aGaiHe, the pr"p
ertN
The cost of the entIro plant Was set
al $40" 400 a. the time Of construction.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
YANKS SPURN OPEN DATES
TO PLAY POSTPONEMENTS
Rush and Iohnson Listed to Toll i'm Double. Header
Todav-Rueihcr Probably Will Be OF n" As
sistance 10 the Criffmen for Week or Longer.
By JOHN r. KELLER.

n FN YORk scheduling M comhnd with
VI ball, VIII make dhcu tor the
Nationals OF II with the
Yankce II { this
prevented the clubs from meeting at the
originally listed Memorial day Mon
over Two today however
PLAY them according
of he Van cement.
have
All only July |,
Aucu 30 the disposition for the postponed
.hncer arln schedule
Evening star., 1926-06-02
AUTOISTS TO INVADE
LAUREL NEXT WEEK

TurInc "f the c7ra to he driyen in
the 'hree-r2c" r~oC-an June ~ at
the BaltinoreN We shirctcn Speedway
will 2et u9Cer way e4"lN neyt week
trDo- -ntnlen. rf receivers for the
= 6ulel tGnlsa uill in no way affect
The rrc-~an7
since ra n prevented the iuaueura
ton of the Thladelrhl9 Speedway al
Larghorre. "a. IN Memorial day
driH ers ri the National Motor Facing
ASSOCIATION. rko are IN stage the
Laurel program this u'onth. viii he
ENGAGED this saturday ~ the philadel
nhia course running off the postponed
event
After The inaugural race al the
philadelphia speedway. attention Of
the national drivers will be centered
IN heir tryou's on the biS pine oval
At Laurel They will spend nearly
two weeks before the races in per-
fectlng man" mechanical refinements
of their mounts to bring them TO the
point where they Will fiy over the
boards n speeds higher than the
Maryland track has vet recorded.
Three races. one *. one 50 and one
700 mile feature. are on the program
for June - a. the .aurel course.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
FATHER OF BASE BALL
IN JAPAN HAS RETIRED
Nv The Axsn.tated Press

Frof. l. Abe. known aS N" "f4t hcr
~ iase bali in Japan. after more
than so wears spent ON the faculty.
Of WaSeda Uni, erSitN and ~ nromot
inc America ( inrAi game through
on tho en1rire. has retired from all
thletic actiNit1ec.
His place as head of the Waseda
Base Eali ASSOCIATION has been takon
nv Prof Takt1o Takacu-I
Evening star., 1926-06-02
BOUTS AT CHISOX PARK.

CHICAGO. June . tAP- James Mul,
len. fight promoter. today announced
he has signed an agreement with
cha ries ConiskeN. owner of the Chi
caeo White Sox. by which he will be
enabled to stage fights in tine South
Side pa rl>
Evening star., 1926-06-02
LOCKHART Is REWARDED.

INDiANAPOLIS. June ; tP). Cash
prizes totalinc $36.5oo We're given
Frank Lockhart. Los Angeles driver.
in reward for winning the automobile
classic at the indianapolis motor
speedway. In addition he WAS award
ed several permanent trophies.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
MOHAWKS WILL BATTLE
MOUNT RAINIERS SUNDAY

Sundays Sandot base bar should
II crbockcr
hotitics the Mohawks Mount
Raj inicr Athletic Club 4 Rainier field.
meeting q shoud
he have
Of