davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
Chicago Produce
(Furnished by W. D. Hibbs d Col
SALES

CHICAGO, June a. Butter
Receipts, 14,753 tubs. Creamery,
extra, acc; extra firsts, 3SW381 Nc;
standard, 391kc; ftr6ts, $50 sic;
packing stock, 2sc.
Eggs Receipts, 1880 cases. Mis-
cellaneous, 2715c; ordinary firsts,
&c; firsts, 2s@2ssz; extra. 30h:
checks, 24625ls; dirties, 2S026c.
Cheese - Twins, new, 20Nc;
daisies. 20H @201Ac; Young Anner1-
cas-, 21c; LonShords z0l3t; brick.
1Sc.
Live Poultry Turkeys. 3Sc;
chickens, 273kc; springs. 3Sc;; re0st-
ers. TIC; geese. 160 21c; ducks, zoo
zoe.
Potatoes aeceiptS, 1O4 cars. vVis-
consin sacked round whites. 81 500
2.75; Idaho sacked fussets, 92.7B 03:
new sacked southern triuEnphs,
$3.75Q4.50. s5;t
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
Pittsburgh Livestock

Cattle Supply light, market
steady. choice ss.5OQ1o; prime.
$3.50 s.sS; !. coed ss:sog %; tidy eE.
oussnsT 7ss a 5.ir eo.a1o B
coed tat bulls. $500 7.50: CONF
mon to good Eat COWS. $306.76;
leikers. 1908; fresh cows and
springers, $500 100; veal calves, 413.
Sheep and Lambs supply 500,
market irregular: good, $3.50; Lambs
SIS.
HOGS Receipts / 900, market
active and higher; primer heavy
hogs, S14.7601S; heavy mixed, $50
1875: mediums, 3I5. 50015. SIS: heavy
Workers, $15.500 1855; light Workers,
3l5.5O1i6.65; pigs, $1b.60@i5.e5;
roughs, SI2@13: stays, s70S.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
LiveEDooI cottol,

LIVERPOOL, June za.-Denaand
Tor SPOTS was limited with prices
stAaR. sales amounted to 1000
bales Receipts. 1000 DAIse, OF
which 800 were American.
MidlaHde fair was quoted ut
$lO.9s: strictly good Ynids, S10.4S;
good raids, $1O.lS; strictly mids,
1888: mfds, $3.50; strictly low mids,
$3.50: low mids. $7.sS; strictly good
ordinary, $6.e3; good ordinary, So
Futures opened quiet with July
at $9.07; October, $e.77: December;
1910: January, $50; March, &S.13s
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
Daily Treasury Statement

The daily statetnent Of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to data this year, $a.sS2..
$50, 701.56.
Income to date this year, 1851.
'166, 504.5I.
Increase, S16B. 217,1e7.0S.
Income over outgo last year
Sass, 7i6,S25.4s.
] 1ncnaoe over outSo Iast year
$21s. 767 .00e.34.
Increase, $119.9ls, sl9.14. !
Balance general fund today. $751;:
$50, 176.i4.
increase. $S.FbSgTSS.4f.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
CHICAGO Grains

CHICAGO. June 23.-Wheat
started Y to &c lower on weak
cables and fine weather. Trade
was moderate with shorts buying
on the break.
Corn started unchanged to &c
higher with the advance IA July:
Offerings were limited and tfad6
light.
Oats started unchanged to 5sc
lower with small, mixed trade.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
Nav York cottor1

NEW FORK, June s. -TKt cot
ton market was steady at the open.
Ing today, with first prices It 4
decline OF & points to an advance
.6k 8 points. july opened unchanged
81 $ls.04; October was down .o2 at
$16 81 ana December up .0z at
SfRk7
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
New York Coffee 81.

NEW YORK, June 23.-The cot
Zee market opened fairly steady
today, with futures at losses Of q
to 8 points. July opened at $1S.3S.
down .Os; September, S1T.55, down
.07. and December; $is.s5. down 90.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
Short Term Securities
Irr,,rnlas,id BY W. D. HIM 4 COP
.ForeIrn Bonds
rni,a.a - !. Hlnn, : q.

rrSf,sh a.. .............. 4,
French b9..... ......s....s-..sss u
French Premium ss...s........s.. :,
British Victory ls..........s..... tsl
National War Loan 68S.S.s $685.. -
war Loan 5s......... ..st.ss..s.ss 81
ItaHan Notes l926.... s-&. s.ssssss y
Italian Sc. ......... So ..ssssssssssss ..
Belgian Restoration So.s......ss.s u
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
Liberty Bonds
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, June %. ~ Opening
wheat prices were: July $40;
down re, and October $1.31,
down NC.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

capital Of 500 900, 4 Surplus Of
Sl50.0OO ana total RESOURCES Of over
$500 900. The officers are Wade
H. Cooper, president; William ..
Barry, vce-president; Wilbur II.
zepp, vice president; william r.
deLashInutt, vice.presidett and
cashier; John F. Cook, Assistant
cashier; r. A. Newman, note teller,
and Miss Bertha Custer, secretary.
President Howard Moran, the
newly elected chief executive of
the District Of Columbia Bankers
Association, presided at the regu.
lar weekly luncheon today. Pres.
ident Moran Is exceptionally popu.
lar in local banking circles and was
recipient OF q distinct ovation when
he took his seat at the head of the
table. Francis G.. Addison, the re.
firing president, as we'll as first
vice. president, W. w. SpAid; Robert
v. Fleming, second vice.president
and Wilmer Waller, secre AIRY, were
also honored by their associates.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
Nd QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
/. c. c. PLACES TENTATIVE
VALUES ON FOUR ROADS

The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission today announced tentative
valuations Of the following railroads
as Sc June 80, 1913, q follows
New York, susqushanna and
western on. ". s14.2ss,50o.
western Allegheny Ha.l 5000
500.
WiIkesbarre and Eastern tPa),
$3,l7S, 900.
Atlanta and West Point (Ga.),
81, O5S, 900.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

I President John Poole. Of the
Federal-American National Bank,
and Mrs. Poole left Washington
Tuesday for an extended auto
mobile trip through the New Eng
land States.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

vice-president William John
Eynon Of the Federal American
National Bank has gone with his
family to Eaglesmere, Pa, where
he has a cottage. Mr.. Eynon will
make frequent trips to his desk in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

The usual quarterly dividend OF
~ per cent, payable to stockhold
ers Of record June 80, was declared
BY the Board of Directors Of the
u. s, Savings Bank at it's regular
monthly meeting. The u. s. Saw.
ings Bank has been paying divi-
dends of TX per cent quarterly for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
Texas Observes States
independence Declaration.
fRv pispatch A. P. wlra,

DALLAS, Texas, March 2-Four
score and ten years ago band of
American statesmen representing dis
tricts of the Mexican province, Co
ahula and Texas, met at Washington,
on the Brazos anu ueelared the inde-
pendence Of the domain now known
as the Lone star state. Failure to
find in "the land of the Teias" the
protection afforded in the United
States was Gifted BY these pioneers as
one of the reasons for their declara-
ton OF freedom. Today, Texas, now
rich and offering domicile to a fast
growing population celebrated the
momentous step,
Civic and historical organizations
the state commemorated
the date with appropriate ceremonies,
while college students celebrated
with their usual stunts. At the Uni
versity of Texas the annual push ball
contest was staged.
The Texas declaration OF independ.
ence was written ana promulgated
while 1870 staunch defenders of the
Alamo at San Antonio, then Fort
Bexar, were besieged by an army of
10000 soldiers under the Mexican
Santa Ana. Every American
lost his life in defense of the fort.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
Mrs. KirkwOOd Buried in
Nelson Memorial Chapel
(Bv Dlspatch A. p. wirel

KANSAS CITY, March .. Mrs.
Laura Nelson Kirliwood was laid to
rest today beside her father and
mother in the William Rockhill Nell
son Memorial chapel in Mount wash
ington cemetery.
Many government, state and city
officials, as well as prominent edi-
tors and associates and friends at
tended the funeral services at oak
Hall, the Nelson family home. Mrs.
Kirlwood, the daughter of The found
er Of the Kansas City Star and
trustee Of the William Rockhill Nell
son estate, died in Baltimore Satur-
day.
Kansas City paused in tribute to
Mrs. Kirkwood at the funeral hour.
City offices and employees were quiet
for ten minutes at 1880 p. m. in ac-
cordance with proclamations Of Mayor
Beach Of Kansas City, and Mayor
Gordon Of Kansas City, Kan. All ac-
tivity at the Kansas City Star build
ing stopped during the services and
brief services were held at all
schools.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
Y. W. c. A. GETS
$l,2ll FIRST
DAY OF DRIVE

With a total Of s1,211.0O subscribed
toward the $5,OOO.OO goal, the fl
nance campaign of the Y. w. c. A..
was off to fine. start by the
time reports were in Tuesday after
noon at o'clock. The major part
of this sum was made up of large
donations to the budget, but it is
expected that the smaller subscrip-
tions will begin to come in by
Wednesday from the campaign work
ers now busy in the community.
A short meeting was held Monday
afternoon of most of the women
working, Including the following:
Mrs A. L. Massey, Mrs. G. w. Pat
terson, Mrs. F. w. Fish, Mrs. A. H.
Grant, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. B. B. Nc
Cord, Mrs. Margaret Light Mrs. Paul
Doty, Mrs. J. A. Vestry, Mrs. NJ. e.
Buckles, Mrs. A. w. Cotton, Mrs.
]. p. Sexton, Mrs. B. A. Packard,
Mrs. H. H. Johnson, Mrs. c. A. Bal
lentine.
The time was devoted to making
out subscription lists for each woman
working and to receiving instruc-
tions for handling subscriptions. Mrs.
Huxtable, as chairman of the cam
paign, announced that she would keep
office hours for reports from to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03

health, moral and spiritual welfare.
and happiness Of its girls An op-
portunity for worship, for work, for
friends, for play, is what the Doug
las Y w. c. A. gives to Douglas
women and girls
A special feature of the Y. w. c. A.
drive are the two display windows
in local stores, and the rainbow
"trimometer'' on the wall of the
Douglas Drug company. The Phelps
Dodge Mercantile company window
depicts the young girlhood OF the
association, represented in the uni
form of the Girl Reserves. A Camp
Cave creek window is shown at the
Elvey Sporting Goods shop, fea-
turing this activity of the r. w. c.
A.
This annual campaign is the only
time during the year that the Y. w.
c. A. goes out for funds. Make the
"rrmometer' move!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03

every afternoon this week and
requested that reports be in Friday
afternoon at the latest as follow
up group would be sent out Satur-
day to bring the campaign to its Of
ficial close.
Subscriptions to the Y. w. c. a.
budget for 1926 may be in the form
of cash, or pledges to be paid at
some definite time in theN future or
paid regularly by month, quarter, or
year Amounts already subscribed
have varied from one to several hun
dred dollars, according to the in
terest and ability of the donors.
"There are two big reasons why
Douglas residents should support.
the Y. w. c. A. by subscribing in
this campaign" said the general Sec
retary of the Y. w. C. A., Miss e.
Marjorie Williams" In the first place
the Y. W. G. A. is a community ne
cessity to Douglass; it runs the only
bureau for women, plac-
ing from 10 to Is month, it has
the only room registry in town. It's
restroom and hospitality equipment
are necessary to the welfare of both
travellers and residents, it's equip
1nent is needed for the convenience
and use of many organizations. Its
building itself is an indispensable
center for Douglas, with
from ten to fifteen community or
ganizations using it every month
for meetings, programs and recrea-
tion-aside from those who take
part in Y. w c. A. activities The
Y. w. c. A. is the only organization
the all-round develop
ment of Douglas women and girls.
Thru its club activities, including
girls and women from nine up to
grandmothers, it promotes the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
OFFICES BILL
PASSED by HOUSE

~WAsHINGToN, March O. After
adopting an amendment by Repre-
sentative McDuffle, democrat, Ala
bama, to increase from $1S900,o00 to
S1S691, 600 an appropriation for the
shipping board, the house today pass
ed the annual Independent offices
supply bifl carrying $5O9,OO0,O00. 1t
now goes to the senate. The house
rejected a proposal by Representa-
tive Linthicum, democrat, Maryland,
offered as an amendment ito a sec
tion of the measure appropriating
funds for the tariff commission, to
prohibit any person from serving on
the commission if he gave his resig-
nation to the president at the time
he received his appointment
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
CHuRCH sERVICE.

There viii be a Lenten sanctuary
Of prayer service in st. Stephens
Episcopal church this morning at 10
a. M, the pastor Rev. e. w. Simon.
sons announces.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-02

Subscribe for the Daily Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-02
MURDOCH AND COMPANY
 DEPART OFR ANCHORAGE

"In me behold Pathaguras! Gen. turies before your eyes had opened on the light of day, had attained know ledge of all the ages. The arts of an cient Egypt, the sciences of Arabia, the love of the Caledian sages, the oc- cult mysteries of tn ePersian Magi, are to me, an open book"
 Murdock's concluding performance at the Liberty theater last night pack ed the house once again. They show, an entirely new program, was very good and those who came seeking en' tertainment, were pleased. The baby turnd out to be pigeon. The Ma hatma" and his company go to Ancho rage tomorrow where they will play an engagement after which they jour ney to the Golden Heart of the In terior"-Fairbanks where they vii also play short engagement. MT Murdock would like to make the tril down the river and may do so if time permits. The trip through Alaska a this time is one purely of pleasur hent Those who have met him out side of the theater say he is a regu low, regardless of his mysteriou
 workings on the stage. Come agal
 sometime!
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-02

Developing. Printing and Ellarg1ng -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-02
MANY. RESERVATIONS
 ON ADMIRAL Evlks
SEVEN ROUND TRIP TOURISTS VEssEL-HERRINe CREWS
 ON WAY TO PLANTS

The incoming, westward bound, b. cal westward bound, and including the round trip passengers on the Admiral Evans, included the following:
 For Seward-Frank Sales, Mrs An na Sales, Dr. c. H. Cady, Mrs. c. M Eckman, Miss M. Kennedy, Mrs. T, Gustavsen, L. H. Coffield, F. j. Carl, son, Mrs. Carlson, Albert Vile, J. c. Watts, A. Olsen, Fred Wesley, H. Garvin, Mrs. D. Burick and baby and six steerage.
 For Alitak-W. E. Peterson and E Rodes. 14 steerage.
 For Red Fox Bay-Andy Jetlund David Burick, J. Johnson, Tom Nerm, inc, Oscar Eriksen
 For Shearwater Bay-S. Kamei and six steerage.
 For Zachar Bay-Un Lang and 1S steerage.
 For Seldovia, H. c. McMuIlin.
 For Port Graham-Carl Sutter, Mrs R. B. Hursley and baby.
 For UzInkie-Mrs. Einar Rosen- berg, and Sio JacH.
 For Kodiak-Evelyn Sparen, Arnold Sparen, Mrs. L. Sparen, M. Takahash A. Johnson, Louis Dumas, John New marker, Captain c. H. Whitney, R. A Jones, E. H. Boyer, Mrs. E. H. Boyer Jean Boyer, Ann Boyer, Betty Boyer Mrs. Meta Beckman, J. Wuckmuir and 20 steerage.
 For Iron Creek-Elizer Caraco, 4 Green, L. Petrey, ". Mcfarland, A Ritchie.
 For Port Hobron-B. L. Davis, c. Wight.
 | Roundtrippers-D E. L. Luton, Lot Angeles, Mrs. E. L. Luton, Mrs. J. I Johnes, Mrs. E. M. Baumgarten, Seat tie; Mrs. c. Cooke, San Francisco Miss R. Diesseldorf, New York, O. [ Heffelbower, Detroit. Locals for Kodiak. T. Silverio. Seldovia-P. Lawrence.
 Alatak-F A. Gordon.
 Portlock-A M. Nelson.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-02

Elizer Caraco, owner of a herring plant at Iron Creek, together with a crew of four men, wee among the pas sengers on the Evans, westbound
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-02

o. w. Brehmer, former employe Of McMullin's Grocery, is back on the iob again after spending the past win ter down on his fur farm i nthe low CT Kenai lake region.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-02

Mrs. Einar Rosenberg, wife of the supt of the Katmai Packing Co.,, was among the passengers on the Admir- al Evans, westward bound.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-02

Mrs. Robinson, of the Overland Ho- tel. left for Juneau on the S.S. North western, where she will undergo an operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-02

LISBON.-Arrangements are being completed for the visit of King Alfon- so of Spain to the President of the Portugese republic.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-02
BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION

am fully equipped to conduct hunt ing parties of all kinds. Three years experience as licensed guide. Fine hunting along the Alaska peninsula
 NICK KRISTENSEN,
 False Pass, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-02

Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, SS.75-At Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-02

Fleischmann's Yeast at Brown & Hawkins Corp. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-02

The new radio chief of the Seward radio station, MT. Emmens, has arrlv- ed. He will take charged the local station son. He halls from Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-02

Brunskick Monographs and records -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-02

Remington Portables, S6O-Schaller' CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-02

Picture -Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-02

DunhIu Pipes, Sl0 each-SchaIleT- CTS Alaska Shop.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02
Il The Disnatch Snort PAGE $$$$%
MEMS GLEE CLUB
OF UNIVERSITY TO
SING HERE FEB. IL

Douglas will enjoy a musical pro-
gram OF unusual appeal riday night,
February IL, when the Mems Glee
club Of the University Of Arizona
comes here for a concertat the High
school auditorium.
These singers make a tour of
this section each year and due to
the sponsorship of the Douglas High
school Alumni association, will pre-
sent their program in this city next
week. Professor w. A. Vogel is di-
rector Of the glee club and Lazelle
Smith business manager. In addition
to many attractive selections, the
club will present skits, quartet num-
bers solos and readings, giving in
all a program of much variety and
balance.
Both popular and classical numbers
will be sung including The Tore
ador's song Charge of the Light
Brigade "Chorus of Bacchantes,"
i Dunno, pale Moon" ana MY
little Banjo"
The concert here win begin at 8
o'clock and tickets are so and rs
cents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02
s'-.'-F'1--.'@-1-
VOLLEY BALL
FOOTBALL
BOXING
H. S.
QUTNT TO PLAY
HERE THURSDAY

The Phoenix Coyotes, one of the
leading teams Of the Salt River vail
lev conferences will make their In
itial appearance here Thursday might
when they clash with the fast local
high school quintet Phoenix has
met and defeated every team in the
Salt River valley both in class "a"
ana class "Be divisions They will
meet the Bisbee casaba tossers Tues
day night and after the game here
win Journey on to FL Paso where
they play two games against the FL
Paso Tigers.
Coach Robinson will take ten Coy
otes on the trip, as four games In
as many nights will occasion the
use of many substitutes. The line
up that will start against Douglas
is the same that has been used in
the valley games and should prove
his strongest combination.
AT the present time the local ag-
gregation is going at top speed and
should give their heavier opponents
stiff competition The locals return
ed Sunday from a weekend trip
where they defeated the Nogales
team for the tlFSt time III 1--we year ?
in a closely contested game. After
starting out slowly in the Tucson
game they came back in the second
frame and outseeRed the Tucson team
but were unable to overcome the
lead that the Badgers had annexed
in the first few minutes.
Coach Van Antwerp had his pro-
teges out in uniform again Monday
loosening up stiff joints and taking
shots from long range. The often,
sive tactics for the Phoenix game
will need to be- speedy. as their de-
tense is powerful. The lineup of the
Coyotes will be as follows: Bever
and Goldwater, forwards; Dick, cen-
ter: Eyall and Thompson, guards.
The Bulldog lineup will be: Yer
dugo and Herbert, forwards Bishop
and Cary, guards; Causey, center.
The st. David teams, boys ana
girls, will furnish the opposition
Saturday night for the locals in re-
turn games The home season will
close on February 3, when the No
gales teams play here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02
GYM CIRCUS And
DISPLAY TO BE
GIVEN BY Y. M.

One of the greatest shows Of it's
kind that it has ever been the
privilege Of Douglas people to see,
viii be given at the y. Nj c. A. in
the near future.
The Gym Display and Circus,
which the physical department will
present, will show the public just
what the Y. M. c. A. is doing along
the lines of physical education and
body building activities. The purpose
Of the physical department of the
Y. M. c. A. is to promote by means
of exercise, recreation and educa-
ton, the highest physical mental
and moral efficiency of men and
boys essential to the development Of
the best type of virile Christian
manhood, With that purpose in
mind, the program has been out
lined to give the boys that come
under that department what they
need.
The display will show the public
the different kinds of activities the
members get when they enter the
gym classes.
One of the most interesting fea-
tures of the program will be the
contest in which several young men
of this city will compete for the
gold medal that will be given to
the best developed young man in
Douglas. The rules of this contest
are that the young man must be
under 25 years old and that he must
have resided in Douglas 90 days
prior to the day of the contest. Any
one desiring to enter can get more
information by seeing the physical
director who will be willing to give
any advice that will help any boy
or young man to increase his de-
velopment from now until the time
of the circus.
Another interesting feature will be
the gild medal that will be given
to the boy that goes through his
work the best in the display. Sew
eral judges will be on hand to
judge the boys on the drills, tumb-
ling, and club swinging and the
boy that is in the opinion of the
judges the best all round gymnast
will receive the gprize.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02
Creavy and Maidt Take
South Central Amateur
and Pro Low Ball Match
Az Disnatch a. P. Wirel

HOT SPRINGS, Ark FEB. L.
William Creavy, professional of the
Oklahoma City, Okla. country club,
and Fl. E. Maldt, MEMBER of the
Oklahoma City club, today captured
the amateur-pro low ball match,
operfing event of the south central
golf tournament.
The Oklahomans won in a one hole
play-off this afternoon with John
Golden of Paterson, N. J. and June
Cotton, Pine Bluff, Ark, amateur
after tying in the IS hole morning
round with medal score OF 6S.
The Espinosa brothers, Al and Abe
carried off honors in the long driv-
ing contest.
Al, of Chicago drove the ball 272
yards, while Abe of Long Beach,
Calf, was second with 26S. John
Rodgers, Pittsburg, was third with
266.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02
B o w LIN G

The Phelps Dodge pin crackers"
took the measure of the Dormitory
team in a match at. the association
alleys last night. Total pinnage for
the winners was 2107 while the Y
bunch ran up but 1928. The p. d.
team took all four points and Stock
ham was high with 526 and Lamb led
the loers with his 420.
In the second match, the Eleventh
Streeters trimmed the Butchers by
three points to one, the former team
winning the second and third games
and the total pinnage which totalled
2153 to 2129.
Simcox was high for the Street
team with his 467 and Mayo hit the
pins best for the Butchers with 4S5
The scores
Dormitory Lamb, 42O; Fraser.
3S4; Daniels S27; Turner, S51; How
ard, 1872. Total, 1928.
Phelps Dodge: Adams, 473; Key,
1872; Johnson, SSS; stockham, 526;
Marez, 463. Total, 2107.
Butchers: Evans, 452; Hunsaker,
1856; Mayo, 4S5; N. cai1weil, 444; H.
Caldwell, S7S. Total, 2129.
Eleventh Streeters: Cary, 424;
Guilfoyle, 42S; simcox, 467; Patter-
son, $50; Carpenter, SS9. Total, 215S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02
KIP ROY BEATS KRAMER

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. LEO Kid
Roy of Canada, won from Danny
Kramer, Philadelphia on a foul in
the first round of their scheduled 10
round windup at the Arena tonight
The fight just begun when the
referee declared Kramer had hit low
and gave the fight to Roy. Roy
weighed 127 and Kramer 126 1-2
Stanislaus Loyaza, Chilean light
weight, scored a technical knockout
oyer George Siddons, Philadelphia in
the seventh round of a ten round
bout. The referee stopped the bout,
Siddons being barely able to stand
after being put down for a count Of
nine. Loyaza weighed 1874 IL Sid
dons 1871