davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-13
ut. CALVARY BApTIsr CHURCH
C17 Orieans Street. Fu!von)

t7l7 orieans Street. Ful.ou)
Rev. C. A. cobbs. Pastor, Resi-.
dence. 8lS Nicholson St. Services:
1880 A. II and p. M. Sunday
school $3.50 A. NJ. The public ia
invited
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH
(l400 West Cary Street
Rev. A. D. Day, Pastor. Resid ence
1412 w. Cary St Services: 1880
A. NJ. and 8 p. NJ. Sunday School,
10000 A. ii. All are welcome.
1ST BAPT. CHURCH 8. RICHMOND
Corner 18th and Decatur Sts.)
Rev. w. l.. Ransome. d. D.. Pas
tor; Parsonage 1907 Decatur Street
Services: Sunday, 1880 A. n. and
=. NJ Sunday School. $50 A. ii.
AN are welcome.
AooRN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
(14o8 Wna Leigh Street)
Rev Gordon B. Hancocx. A. NJ,
Pastor, Residence Vr0nia Union
University. Services: Sunday. 1880
A NJ. and p. N. Sunday Sch d.
8 :3a A. n. All are ~eicos~
SHARON BAPTIST CHpn
Corner First and Leigh
Rev. n II. Johnson, b. D., Pastor
Residence. II p. Clay Street. Ser.
vices: Sunday. 1880 A. NJ. and 8:l5
P. n. Sunday School. 10 A. M.
All are invited.
RISING MT ZION BAPr. CHURCH.
(S00 Depuy Street, Eulton)
Rev. o. B. Simms, B TIL, Pastor,
Residen >e, 1913 Denny st. Ser dces:
Sunday, 1880 A M, and p M.
Sunday School, $50 A. M. All are
welcome.
MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH.
(1300 North FIRST Street)
Rev Bergman II. Johnson. Pastor.
Sunday 1880 A. M. and P. NJ.
Sunday School, $3.50 A. M. All are
welcome.
CLAY STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
(Formeriy New Baptist Church, Clay
Street, opposite st. James ST.
Rev. J. A. Brinhley, A. b.. b. D..
Pastor. Services: Sunday, 1850 A.
d. and p, d.. Sunday School. Q 80
A. NJ. An are Welcome.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
(South Riehmond)
Rev. r.. c. Smith, A. B., Pastof.
Residences f7o4 Stockton Ct. Services
Sundays. 1850 A h aud 100 p.
ID. < Sunday School, $3.50 A. H.; 3.
Y. P.5 o.. S:3o p. M. An are vel
Mt. OL1FET BAPTIST CHURCH.
t25th and S Streets)
Rev. ] Andrew Bowler, Pastor.
Residence, 112 E. Leigh Street
Services: Sunday, 1870 A. NJ. and
s p. NJ. Sunday School $3.50 A. nj
All are welcome.
MI. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH.
t1So2 Wallace Street,
Rev. NJ. II Payne, Pastor, Resi-
dence, 1900 Wallace Street. Services:
Sunday. 1870 A. M. and P M.
Sunday School, $50 A. M. Ali are
welcome
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-13

IN. cspitsi PAsssessssA ~sn -
distributed to any ,iloosssd nssoAssA
throughout the 6tsts. Ns vnsogaSas.
praec. Notify TIE Planet O1DeSu.
L. Doksrson. 'NestsAs: t'VH.I r.
$500 toE $500. o0 reward VIM 49,
given for any substantial, t,nnewvA
ment on the machine. The hrsSrevo,
mont must DO considered b, r..
Oicksrson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-13

Send 40 your order Tor rns p,asee
we WIN send you Q trial spbscrnp
t on e you % desifp. - #&T
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-13
EBENEzER BAPTIST CHURCH

Leigh and Judah Stree<a)
Hev w. H. Stokes Phi. D., Pastor.
Residence. 1907 Brook Road. Ser.
vicee:' Sundays. IL A. II. and 8 p. n
sunday School. . A. II. The public
ia invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-13

Street. opposite st. James ST.
Rev. J. A. Brinhley. A. b.. b. D..
Pastor. Services: Sunday, 1850 A.
d. and p, d.. Sunday School. Q 80
A. NJ. An are Welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-13
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
(E0uth Rfehnnond)

Rev. r.. c. Smith, A. B.. Pastos.
residenee. 400, Stockton Ct. Services
Sundays, 1850 A Il and 3 90 p.
%. : Sunday School. $3.50 A. H.; b.
Z. P.5 o., 6:3o p. M. An are vel
como.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-13

Unnatural = sad -nueous as-
charges can DO avelded b a.
stfoyins the germs Of Ina.etss1s
diseases. Sr.io at at dcasfsseA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-13

Rev. C. A Cobbs. Pastor. Resi-
dence, 81S Nicholson st. Services:
1880 A. III and y p. NJ. Sunday
school. $3.50 A. n. The public Ia
invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-13
OTHER PEOPLE JUDGE
YOU NOW BY YOUR
FURNITURE

When you can get FURNITURE and
RUGS from an Old Established House
IKE JuRGENS-that's known to sell
the best quality goods. Just as reason
able as elsewhere-why not give your
friends q good impression. 1t will
give US the greatest pleasure to show
You our wonderful stock Of home
making. comfort giving FURNITURE
and RUGS and-don't fail to ask our
Statesmen about our BANKING PLAN
which gives you s. 10 or 10 months
m which to pay for any purchase
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-13
Mt. OLIvET BAPTIST CHURCH.
(25th and S Streets)

Rev. J. Andrew Bowler, Pastor.
Residence, 112 E. Leigh Street
services: Sunday, 1870 A. NJ. and
r. NJ. Sunday School $3.50 A. NJ
All are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-13

MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH.
US02 Wallace Street,
Kew M. Fl Payne, Pastor, Resi-
dence, 1900 Wallace Street. Services:
Sunday. 1890 A. NJ. and s P M.
Sunday School, $50 A. M. All are
welcome
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-13
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH
(140o West Cary Street.

Rev. A. D. Day, Pastor, Residence
1412 w. Cary St. Services: 1880
A. NJ. and 8 p. NJ. Sunday School,
10000 A. n. All are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-13

Rev. Bergman III. Johnson. Pastor.
Sunday 1880 A. M. and p. NJ.
Sunday School, $3.50 A. M. All are
welcome
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-13
MooRN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
(14o8 Wena LdsA St1eet)

Rev Gordon b. Hancocx. A. NJ.
Pastor, Residence. V-rania Union
University. Services: Sunday, 1880
A n. and 8 p. N. Sunday Sch 81.
!, 8 :38 A. n. All are y~eicos~
SHARON BAPTIST CHpn
Corner First and LelSh {
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-13

CLAY STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
tFormeriy New Baptist Church, Clay
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-13

Rev. w. l.. Ransome. d. D.. Pas
tor; Parsonage 1907 Decatur Street.
Services: Sunday, 1880 A. n. and
8 =. NJ Sunday School. $50 A. N.
AN are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-13

Rev. n II. Johneon. b. D.. Pastor
Residence. II u. Clay Street Ser.
vices: Sunday, 1880 A. NJ. and 8:15
p. n. Sunday School. 10 A. NJ.
All are invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-13
RISING MT ZION BAPr. CHURCH
(800 Depuy Street, Eulton)

Rev. o. B. Simms, B. TIL. Pastor.
Restden >e. 1928 Denny st. Ser ices:
Sunday, 1880 A M. and 8 p. NJ.
Sunday School, $50 A. M. All are
welcome.
MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH
(1300 North FIRST Stieet)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-13

Published as Information and not
Guaranteed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-13

1ST BAPT. CHURCH 8 RICHMOND
Corner 18th and Decatur Sts.)
The Kusko times., 1926-03-13

dustry in thhe country. Next to min- ing comes:
 Life insurance, 31 per centT
 Automobiles, IS per cent;
 Steel, s per cent;a
 Railroads, . Is, per cent.
 BradstEeetss compilation of business successes shows the following: r..
 Merchandising, 9per cent;.
 Manufacturing, 13 per cent;, |. Mining, 67 per cent.A,,
 Without Our. .,MiHes-Nhat? ,.,
 Wipe out our mines and the people ere long again would be living in caves and mud shacks along the banks of streams like the river drift men in the dawn. of mankind.. fa q, Strike, down the :, miner34p shackle mining; throttle the mining industry; and civilzatioa. will sink, back in. ob- livion, ten thousand years E A Taast,a (.
 All honor to these miners! q. Long live the mining, industry! All hail the prospeetor! Tn everW lLanq sQn which the sun shines ra mpngment should be built to the prospeetQr for all that he has done in every clime tq. bless hu- smanity.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-13
Mean lreatments.

General Mitchell, campaigning for better air defense, said at a banquet in Washington: ,-
 E, ''The Government, in it's treatmeat of the air service, reminds nae of old Scrooge.
 "Old Scrooge, the millionaire, was entertaining 3. caller. at ;. his Miami villa. After a couple of hours of dry talk, the old fellow said genially: mert-a cooling draught--George? 2, .. "tWeil, yes, L don't care if I do,' said George, and he passed the back of his hand across his mouth and chuckled
 "'GoodP said old serooge,s Tn just open this window. There's q grand sea breeze a-blowin'.' ''.'.'.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-13
MINING-THE WORLDS
 GREATEST INDUSTRY
By William. .SuI2er, 7 former Governoz
 of New Yprl1r1


 Political economists tell us that mining, next to, agriculture, IS, the greatest industry in our country.
 This,is true fro mthe viewpoint that If our soil were untitled there, would be little toe eat, and famine would stalk the land.
 From a. financial, or monetary, standpoint, however, to say nothing about relatiyity, and everMgcommodity IS relative, t5 the product of the mines, the mining; industry Is the greatest in the world. The tsuth of this assertion becomes, apparent, when t is viualizett that aiuing gives us the standard pf value, by which the price of almost everything produced 6y the brain and brawH of man is measured. Abandon mining and the value of. every commodity would be insignificant, and humanity would sink back to the barter and,sexchange age. and. financial ., paralysis would lock; in its deadly grasp. the industries of mankind t,would be the greatest calamity that ,ever befel the human race, and ins less than a generation civilization would revert to barbari- ssm, when primitive man knew noth7. ing about copper, gold, silver, iron, steel, lead, zinc and the invaluable mineral resources of Mother Earth.
 Human Rrogress and Mines.
 Those whotaacry mining are ignor ant of history, or they have interior purposes to serve. If they know anything they must, fknow thass' all business, that all industry, that all human progress depends. on the mines.
 The wealth from the mines from the dawn of time is the epil of the song and story of human advance ment, of mans march along the paths, of progress.
 Show me people without mines, and I will show you a, people deep in che mire of poverty, and. thousand years behind the procession of civil iZation.
 It was the mines, that made the greatness. of the past; :teat made the. ancient civilizations; that made Egypt great; and made Rome great; and in. modern times the mines have made Spain, and England, and, the United States great beyond the dreams of avariice.
 The Profit in Mining,
 Mining is essential to the advance. ment of mankind and to the progress of civilization Mininghas done more for the progress of the human race than all othsr agencies combined. Mining, has,made2 more poor men mil Gonaires, in the adecadea of, the ages,. than all other things put together
 The government statistics show there has, been less mdney lost, Tn mining than in any other important business. irrour country. These rec ords prove that in mining the failures, have, been less than B per cent, as against more than 87 per cent of. fail ures in other industries, throughout the United Statess duxing the. past, fifty ,yearss
 More reaL profit has been made by investors in mining securities during the past. century than from any other American. industrys
 The. mines have offered the. rank file of investors an opportunity to .ac4 quire stock at <ridieulouslg low prices, many of which subsequently, appreci- ated in value we'll above the $fOO mark.
 Investment statistics show that profit toH investors from mines is about 186 per cent-more than six eirnss1$he sercentage of any other in-
The Kusko times., 1926-03-13

-' Trouble with some, self-made men is that they quit the job too .earlyer--- Shoe ,apd ,tLeathen Reportes. ser
The Kusko times., 1926-03-13
PRESS SQUIBS:

 
 The test0f, true religion is tQ leYe your neighbor if he's, the coal man.zE7 Arkansas Gazetteet;,. Trouble with. some, self-made men is that they quit the job too -earlye--, Shoe 'apd .L4estheH HReportess scr Narrow is the way. that leads to life. but itsneedn't make people nar7 row-El Dorado Tribune. = If you contriv each, day to outciass the fellow you were. yesterday, reach ing the top is just q natter of time. Tucson Gitizen44@..s4.
 There can't. be a revolution, in America. Not enough people are mad about the same. thing, r1Bm#ingham News.
 Tn a walking race-, non-smokers beat, the smokers. e. Presumably = the former did less putting Philadelphia GazettesTimes.
 An Atehison 2Ran owns. considerable corn and d herd. of turkeys. e He planes the Government for pthe low price of corr, but not for the high price of turkeys.-7Aatchison Globe.
 If it's darkest just before dawn, our ciMlization may expect the sun rise any. time. .BIakersfeld Cali fornian-#
 |. This is a progressive age, and every year the. automobile that was abso- luteiy perfect the preceding year has been greahly improved. Toledo Blade.
 Austen Chamberlain hasA emerged from the late treatytconferepce with the Garter. Had Turkey been one of the parties, he would have been lucky to get out with his undershirt.-Virz g1nian-Pilot.
 | The mint makes it firsts and it's up to us to make it, last.r-New York American.
 At least the little children can, still learn anatomy at mothers knee.-Ar-. kansas Gazette.
 Being French Premier7 must be something like ftrying to- keep house in revolving door.7nTbe- New, YorkersI
 No wonder Cain turned out badly There wasn't a single book then on child psychology.-Vancouver Sun4-e Mammals are classified thus: Man and the lower animals Man does the classifying g.-Anaheim Plain, Dealer
 After a while perhaps France will employ her Prime Ministers aon the piece-work plan.zeArkansas Gazette.
 Sometimes it seems that anyone can get your numbergbetter than the tele- phone girls do4---Shoes and Leather Reporter
 Since there is so much tax-slashing tenthusiasm among Congressmen.. let us remind them that by reducing ex- penses' further they can slash and slash still more.-Housten- Poss-Dis. patch.
 The impression persists in the cui- tured classes that Grange did some thing dishonorable when he became a professional. It may be slightly mo-
The Kusko times., 1926-03-13

bier to play football for hollers than for doIiarss butsa pro game" is not necessarily a con game.-The New Yorker.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-13

If George Washington University scientists prove their theory, that sleep is form of intoxicationsit will be great boost for the circulation of the Congressional RecoTd.-.T The New Yorker.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-13

The, test'0f. true religion, is tq leye your neighbor if he's the coal man.-r7 Arkansas Gazettee,;.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-13

Every time the lhottomsfaiis out of the stock market another class gradu- ates at the School of Experience.-- Detroit News s,
The Kusko times., 1926-03-13

Narrow is the way that leads to life, but itsneedn't make people nar7 row-El Dorado Tribune. .s
The Kusko times., 1926-03-13

Another expressing speetacle in a great democracy is the political leader catching up from time to tiraes with his followers.-Detroit Newsre.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-13

;. The last masculine prerogatiNe, stil unencroached on by femininity, is un. concealed legs--Arkansas Gazette.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-13

If you contriv each, day to outciass the fellow you were. yesterday, reach ing the top is just d matter of time. Tucson Gitizen.>.a
The Kusko times., 1926-03-13

There can't. be revomtiea. in America. Not enough people are mad about the same. thing, reeBirsFinsham' News.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-13

If it's darkest just before dawn, our ciwilization may expect the sun rise any time nQw-v.BEakersfield Cali fornian.s.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-13

The impression persists in the cui- tured classes that Grange did some thing dishonorable when he became a professional. It may be slightly mo-
The Kusko times., 1926-03-13

Tn a walking racer.,s, ,non-smokers beat, the smokers. C, Presumably the former did less putting Philadelphia Gazette Times.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-13

An Atehison man owns. considerable corn and herd, of turkeys. >. He planes the Government for the low price of corr but not for the high price of turkeys,-yAtchison Globe.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-13

This is a progressive age, and every year the. automobile that was abso- iutess perfect the preceding year has been greahly improved.-Teledo Blade
The Kusko times., 1926-03-13

Since there is so much tax-slashing 'enthuslasm among Congressmen.i let us remind them that by reducing ex- penses further they can slash and slash still more.-Housten. Post-Dis- patch.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
Labor hiefs Demand
Wine And Beer

far from It. It Is being openly and
flagrautly violated In every walk Of
life.
THE present state Of affairs must
be improved upon" said O'ConneIl,
Tor II will result in chaos.
What was your position when
the Volstead law was passed." asked
Senator Harreld.
II had none" he replied. Ny
organization had none. There was
as sort of war atmosphere and half
the people didn't know what was
being passed We were opposed to
regulating morals by statute.
1--WE are getting back to nor
nalcy now. We wonder how this
law ever was passed. 1t could not
be done now. "a
''You can't stop women smoking
cigarettes any more than you can
fly. That's the trOOuble with the
NY. That's the trouble with the
1t and you cannot enforce It, no
matter what you spend on en-
John p. Frey. president of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor,
said he appeared before the COM
mittee because Ohio is the center
OF the Anti-Saloon League move
ment.'
He urged beer and light wine
modification OF the Volstead act.
Men who work at laborous tasks.
like moulders,. find they cannot
quench their thirst with water with
out making them Sick said Frey
''They want glass of beer to
freshen them and to give them a
mild stimulant."
Frey declared the law could not
be enforced. 1t was corrupting the
nations law forces. and breeding
contempt for all law. he added.
Frey told OF scandals In the Ohio
enforcement of the dry law. He
told how John E. Russell. Federal
State administrator. had been
caught violating the law. He told
also of 80 Cincinnati policemen
being convicted Of aiding bootleg
gers.
Il think that would have a
wholesome effect" observed Senator
Walsh 3D. Of Montana.
quite the opposite" was Freys
reply.
Frey told of Ohio dry agents
using two women as q lure TO ger
so they could make arrests
Were these young women Of
good moral character" asked Reed.
IT don't know was not ac-
quainted with them" said Frey, as
the crowd laughed.
az thought they might be sancti-
fled by contact with these prohibi.
ton agents." Reed observed.
ITO what extent is there home
brewing in Ohio?" asked Reed.
II have gone into no community
OF the State and into but few
homes where l haven't been Of
fered home brew, moonshine or
bonded stuff" said Frey.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
Of the present Law to permit beers
and light wines is the only way
to true temperance"
William j. McSorIey. president Of
the building trades department Of
the American Federation Of Labor,
the next witness, said he favored
q law which win give the working
man beer and light wines. :
The working man does not be.
Iieye the present law i just or
fair" said McSoriey. He feels
that the rich man, who has enough
money, can stock his cellar and
have his drink Of whisky. beer and
wine all his life. The poor man
can do no such thing.
~ could say a lot about enforce
ment, but was sent here to tell
you the building trades want beer
and wines
McSorIey said the working men
desired 2.75 per cent beer.
I'VE can't see the Justice Of the
present situation" he added. THE
rich man can Nrink all he has and
the poor man gets arrested ii
somebody hands him bottle"
Enforcement conditions are terri.
BILE, McSorley said. why, district
attorneys are calling in justices OF
the peace and making them resign
for cooperating with enforcement
officers In shaking down bootleg
gers. They are doing it right now
In Ohio.
II know hundreds of workers who
never drank whiskey until prohibit
ton came, and II they get a bottle
now they wont leave a room until
the bottle is empty. If they had
beer, they wouldn't drink whiskey.
Andrew Furuseth, president Of
the Seamen's International Union,
also urged modification OF the dry
law. A veteran OF the seven seas,
he spoke for Americas union
sailors.
II am against men who want to
improve the movals Of the people
by statute and not by example, .
said Furuseth in his Morse brogue.
Furuseth said he started to
drink claret wine at so" and 'tkept
it up until the Volstead act took it
away from me-"
Now if somebody gives me a
drop of whiskey, take it and use
q tablespoonful in a glass of water.
It does me good, and my doctor
says so. When / can't get drop
from friend, / get 1t sometimes
by a doctors prescription.
James O'Connell, president of the
Metal Trades Department of the
American Federation of Labor made
the same plea. He said he was
strongly opposed to the return OF
the saloons"
THE great question is wheher the
present law is being carried into
effect and doing what iNwas pre-
dicted it would do" said O'Connell.
MY observation is that 1t is not
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
TER
HUFFMAN

NEW YORK, April 9.-Haying
signed1o meet Eddie Huffman, Cali
fornia light heavyweight. in 10
round bout at Madison Square Car
den on May 81, Georges Carpenter
planned today to begin serious train
ing for the first time since his re-
turn to America some months ago.
He expected to work out this after
noon at a local gymnasium with
Hagen Hassan, Turkish heavy
weight, aud frankie Callahan, wei
terweigl1t of Columbus, Ohio.
The Frenchman declared that he
was taking on Huffman only with
the idea, Of clinching match with
Paul Berlenbach for the light heavy
weight title.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
HUT Y CLIMBS
IN TOURNEY

PINEHURST, n. c., April "a
mere blond youngster from Wash.
ington, D. C., stole the spotlight
from the fayorites in the North
and South Amateur Championship
when Page Hufty, a member of the
Congressional Country Club, won
his way into the semi-finals by
virtue of 2 up and to go YER
dict over Robert MacDougal, IF
Chicago.
Hufty was one down at the turn,
he won three holes in a row, the
18th, 18th, and 14th, and the battle
ended on the 10th green when ne
got a, half.
Arthur Yates, of Rochester, and
Lawrence Sheriff., of Raleigh, met
in the upper bracket and Eugene
Romans, of Englewood, y. j., plays
Hufty in the lower bracket.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
7 ANGUS TRACK
STARS RACE

CHICAGO. April s.-The appear.
ance of Charley Hoff, Loren
Murchison and De Hart Hubbard,
promises an interesting session for
track fans attending the eighth
annual bankers indoor field meet
at Broadway Armory tonight.
Hoff will seek to break his own
world record in the pole vault
event. Murchison, international
sprint champion, and Hubbard,
holder OF the broad jump record.
will compete in their favorite
fields.
Other well-known athletes entered
in the meet are: Harold w. Ken
nedy OF Ohio State. Capt. Jimmy
Cusack of the University of
Chicago, George Schutt. of Wis
consin, and Charley Judge. Of
Notre Dame.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

At Terre Haute, Ind.-Bud Tag
lor, outponited Abe Goldstein, of
New York, former bantamweight
champion, ten rounds.
At Yonkers, n. Y.--Joe Malone
knocked out Billy NARROW in the
first round Of scheduled six
round bout. Both men are bantam
weights.
At sdelphia-Mickey Papner,
Philadelphia, scored technical
knockout over Angel Guidici, Phila-
delphia, in the fifth round of @
10-round scheduled bout.
At McKeesport, Pa.-George Meen-
chan. Sharon, defeated Johnny Hor-
vath, Mansfield, Ohio, 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
RICHARD PLANS MATCH
FOR LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMP

NEW YORK, April 9,-Tex Rick
ard declared today that he would
make an offer to Rocky Kansas,
champion. to defend his
title against Solly Seeman, of New
York, during the summer months,
either at the Yankee stadium or
Madison Square Garden.
The offer will be held up pending
Seeman's showing against Ray
Romney in Buffalo on Monday.