davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
OIL DECLINES SHARPLY

BB United Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 1S.~-Re-
auctions of from 25 to 80 cents per
barrel in all grades Of oil handled
by the Joseph Seep purchasing
agenqE were announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Reaction-
ary tendencies which developed in
Wednesdays late trading were still
in evidence at the opening of the
stock market today. Irregularity
was largely due to continued pres
sure on Steel common.
Professionals concentrated their
bearish attempts on Steel in the be-
lief that their cause would be aided
by reports of lower operations in the
steel industry. However, other in
dttStrial leaders maintained a fairly
good tone with equipments in active
demand.
Opening steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
Light Demand and Lower
Chicago Mart Are
Causes.

Hog values We're on the down
trend in trading today at the In
dianapolis Livestock Exchange.
Prices were generally 15 cents lower
than those prevailing Wednesday.
Heavy receipts at the Chicago mart
sent values downward there and the
situation there was reflected in the
local trading. Receipts here were
normal, if not below. and a light de-
mand aided the price decline.
Best material today commanded a
price of $11.75, while the bulk of the
stock was disposed Of over a spread
of $11.50@11.75. Packing sows We're
quotable at $9.50@11, which was
steady, and in view of the sharp de-
clines in otherNmaterial in the hog
mart, has held Its own surprisingly
well. Fresh hogs offered in today's
trading were estimated atf150 with
336 holdoYer porkers that were put
up for sale. Hogs weighing 140.275
rounds continued TO draw the
highest price.
Hog Price Range
Hogs weighing 12O-15O pounds
brought $11.60; 14O-275 pounds,
$11.75; 275-SOO pounds. $11.5O, and
300 pounds up, $11.25, the latter
quotation being 25 cents higher to
Is cents lower, sales for these
weights being few.
The cattle market was steady
with the weeks decline. Receipts
were estimated at 900 bovines. Beef
steers were quoted at $7.50@10.50,
while stock and feeder steers sold
over a spread Of $6@7.50. Beef cows
were $4.75@6, and low cutters and
cutter cows. $3.5O@4.75.
Calves Strong
The calf market was steady to
I'strong. Good and choice vealers were
sold largely at $13@13.5O with more
head bringing the top price $3.50 to-
day then Wednesday. Other kinds
were weak to lower with heavy
calves bringing $69S.5O. The re-
tceipts in this department were
estimated at 500 vealers.
The sheep and lamb market, with
a light run estimated at only 300
ovines, was unchanged from the
previous days trading. Natives sold
at So down; bulk Gull lambs, $500
$50; ewes, $6G7; bucks, 1904.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Nov. 1S.-Primary receipts:
Wheat 100000 against 1858, 900; corn.
800, 900 against $4,000 oats. 334 900
S3i, 600 against / .23$, 600; corn, 963.0o6
against 279,000; oats, $4,000 against
361 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
In the Cotton Market
CRv Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-Cotton is
firmly held and prices stiff in all markets.
The demand, for contracts on the least de-
cline is evidence that we are not apt to
see much of u setback from anything
Ike the present level
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paving S125
tor No 2 red wheat. Other grades are
purchased IN their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
Session Held

The formal meeting with attor
neys for the different interests was
preceded by an executive session Of
the commission.
There has been much opposition to
the merger proposal by civic or
CARNATIONS, and local power users,
it being their contention that higher
rates would result, since the actual
property valuation of the two FIRMS
is only $1S.OOO,O0O, while under the
petition, stock would be issued on
the $55, 100000 value.
The whole commission will sit in
the hearing, Frank Wampler presid-
ing. other commissioners, besides
Jones and Wampler, are John W.
McCardle, chairman; Samuel r. Art
man and Frank T. Singleton.
Earl Carter, chief engineer Of the
commission, who has been working
on valuations of the two local com
panies, based on property state
ments submitted by officials OF the
concerns, said he has not quite com
pleted his task. He is revising his
figures at present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
MERGER HEARING
MAY Be DELAYED
Continued From Page y

the petition on grounds that the pro-
posed utility is not an operating
utility under the Indiana law on this
subject, that consent of three
fourths of the stockholders of the
merging companies has not been
shown, that public convenience land
necessity does not demand such a
merger, that no benefits will result
and That the commission lacks juris-
diction.
Mote counteTd with a supplement
tai petition showing consent of all
stockholders of both the Merchants
Heat and Light Company and the
Indianapolis Light and Heat Com
pany to the sale to the Indianapolis
Power and Light Company and con-
sent of the latter's stockholders to
acquire assets Of the other two.
Mendenhall protested against accept
ance of this petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
|RREGULAR|TY| IN
STOCKS LED BY
STEEL COMMON
Mart Opens With List Still
Showing Uneven
Tendency.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks
for Wednesday was 13515. off 1.3S. Ay-
erage Of twenty rails, 1851 unchanged
Average of forty bonds. 9o.T3, up 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18

Receipts. 300: market. steady
Bulk stocSer and feeder steers 5000 $50
Low cutters and cutter COWS. 3.50@ AS
-Calves-
Receipts, 500; market, strong.
Vealers SO 10 a ~ 20
.deaVy calves ........... $50 a 900
sheep
Receipts. 300; market. steady.
Bulk fat lambs 1 90 IN 10 90
Bulk Gull lambs ......... 1900 $50
Bucks .....~... ......... 5000 300
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18

Rucker said the local light com
panies were mere puppets" and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31

over four. including his own home
run yesterday at Chicago.
Manager Harris failed to visit
President Ban johnson while in
Chicago to state his case gainst
the ruling OF $500 fine alleged
delaying game in Philadelphia.
That incident may as well be called
closed now, whether he or the club
pays the fine. Ban Johnson con-
tinues to hold the whip hand over
all who toll in his league.
Judge Lands visited the Griff.
mems hotel yesterday but he was
too early. Being merely the base
ball commissioner he rises far too
early for lordly managers and
players in the big show. The com
missioner failed to find anybody to
greet him, except President Martin
OF the Three-Em Company, of Brent
wood, Nd, and Stanley Coveleskie.
It might be noted that Judge Lands
was wearing a new hay lid. This
will be q shock to those who know
him best.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31
Playground Notes

At Happy Hollow, Priscilla Wood
ley meets Louise Romero in the re-
naming semifinal match today and
on Monday the winner of that tilt
win face Catherine Pagan IN the
finals.
Another playground champion
was crowned yesterday, when Kath-
Teen Stead defeated Antonette Ed
wards, 6-2, 6-1. Although the
score indicates that Kathleen prac-
,tically walked away with the match.
the sideliners relate another story.
Little Antonette stood her ground
and forced Kathleen to work hard
for every point.
Nine girls at the Brookland School
playground received shiny bronze
huttons as their reward for action
in the field of athletic endeavor.
They were Rita Flanagan, Verona
and Pauline Zimmerlie, Mary and
Lena ChesaFie, .Beral Weeks, Laura
May Aldrich Mary Shanahan and
Rita McGinnis.
Eaton School playground girls
who now sport the bronze buttons
re Margaret Porter, Evelyn Chase,
.ath Krieter and Eleanor Echaffle,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31
Wills DE-
IS TOUGH
b international News Service

A1| &NADAHM N4DA44l4 4NSWo GHEH4Sl
EAST HAMPTON. N. r, July
81. Miss Helen wis today meets
the best player she has vet been
called upon to face since her r.
turn to tournament tennis. IN the
semi-final Of the invitation tourney
OF the club here she Is to play
Mrs. Edna Hauselt Roeser.
Ordinarily such q match would
be regarded as q waIkover for the
champion, but IL Is being awaited
with real interest today. Tor the
champion has not yet demonstrated
that she Is ready for really first
class play.
Yesterday IN defeating Mrs. Fred
erick Schmitz, of New York, 6--2
ell, Miss Wills played tennis that
was at times pretty bad. She showed
plainly the effects OF her illness,
and It is obvious that she viii have
to improve q great deal II she Is to
come through against Miss Mary
Browne In the final round.
The match today Is one caIcu-
IdHC0 80 test MGE Se1lt AUIGHGFf 1UE :
Mrs. ROeser has had several years
Of experience among the top play
ers Of the metropolitan district.
Miss wills, unwilling TO strain
herself, refused to play two matches
In one day with the result that
the final has been put off until
Sunday. Yesterday, after resting
all afternoon following her match,
Miss Wills again said that her
strength was coming back fast to
her and that she felt perfectly ca
pable of hard tennis.
Her game, she said, was also COM
ing back, and II Mrs. Roeser Is able
to furnish her some real opposition
today it will be a real help to her,
for she needs practice badly.
Miss Browne Is playing in splen-
did form and yesterday In defeating
Mrs. Molla Mallory, she played
some of the best tennis she has pro-
duced since the war.
Miss Wills cannot be too peace
full looking ahead to the defense OF
her national title just two weeks
away, for both Mrs. Mallory and
Miss Browne are both obviously in
great shape. Miss Wills has a
real job ahead Of her IL she is to
make it four straight champion
ships.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31
BICYCLE RACES PLANNED
FOR SUNDAY MORNING

The amateur bicyclists OF Wash
ington will meet in q series of
events next Sunday at o'clock to
determine the cycle champion Of the
city. Senior and junior champions
win be crowned, a junior being
designated as any contestant I'M
der 16.
be one-mile sprint, q two-mile
race from scratch, and q one-mile
race against time. In addition the
senior class will have q one.third-
mile sprint. and the junior class q
one-fourth.mile sprint.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31
OPEN REGATTA
DRAWS MANY

The annual Miles River Yacht
Club regatta. open to all corners,
is attracting a fine field for the
races this year. The Corinthian
Yacht Club, Of this city, is plan
ming to enter a boat or two. and
others from many points in the
East are expected to join in the
competition.
A cup donated by Sir Thomas
Upton is the chief trophy. The
races viii take up two days, and
practically every type of racing
craft and business boats will be
given q chance to show their
colors.
Entries should be made to the
Chesapeake Bay Club, Easton, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31
Followed it Up with Letter.

OF THEIR JOBS STOP IF
YOU HADN'T DESERVED
EVERY WORD OF 1T THEY
WOULDN'T HAVE BEEN
WRITTEN STOP HERE'S
WISHING YOU CONTINUED
SUCCESS (Signed) Etc.
And that's the way it goes
if it isn't one thing it's an
other and sometimes its both.
The world is always inter-
ested in unusual people and if
Bill MCGOWAN wasn't unusual
he would have simply pasted
that article in his scrapbook
and saved it for posterity or
whatnot. But he took the
trouble to wire his feelings and
then follow it up with a letter.
Sounds like a little thing,
doesn't it?
But umpires like to have
their work appreciated and so
do newspaper men.
Sos your old mani
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31
=. s
oDGYS
PeIRlSR|zI
: kIF Miller

Saturday.
Warm hot sultry or what
have you'll
Everybody weekend bound.
Nobody cares much about read
ing especially trash.
While the mob is at watering
resorts the minority is at home
getting out newspapers for pick
nickers to spread on the grass
to eat lunch off.
Anyway, 4 few days ago we
had some nice cracks to make
about Umpire Bill MCGOWAN
and made 'em in the paper.
They didn't eat their lunch on
every copy Of that paper be-
cause he received one.
Telegram, dated Sportsmai's
Park, st. Louis, July 30. Paid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31
Ike Is First

Ike banning Is the first Utah.
Idaho Lacquer to graduate to the
majors. The Idaho Falls Spuds did
some business with Scout Joe De.
vine last week and as a result the
peppery backstop goes to the Pitts.
burgh Pirates for $4,000. banning
is among the leading batsmen of
the circuit and tops the league in
two-base hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31
Carl Is Valuable

Carl Zamloch, Twin Falls man
ager, is well out in front for the
honor of the most valuable player
in the Utah-Idaho League and ac-
cording to many critics in the Inter
Mountain territory is almost certain
to win the Browning award for the
first season Of play in the new
circuit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31
Fight Decisions

At Long Beach, N. Y: Sonny
Smith, New York featherweight
drew with Izzy Cohen, New York
six rounds.
At Albany, N. Y: Jimmy Stat
terry, Buffalo light heavyweight,
knocked out Billy Britton, Column
bus, Kan, in the first round.
At Boston: Tommy Loughran
Philadelphia lightweight, defeated
Johnny Risko, Cleveland, 10 rounds
At Cleveland: Charley Phil Rosen
berg, bantamweight champion. won
by a foul from Midget Smith, Chi
cago, in the fifth round.
Phil Kaplan, New York middle
weight, knocked out Larry Estridge
New York negro, in the third round
Eddie Shea, Chicago, knocked out
Allentown Johnny Leonard, in the
sixth round.
At Atlantic City: Danny Kramer
Philadelphia featherweight, beat
Wilbur Cohen, New York, eight
rounds.
At Syracuse: Nick Tosto, Troy
welterweight, defeated Sailor Fried
man, Chicago, IL rounds.
At Toledo: Phil McGraw, Detroit
lightweight, knocked out Jack Duffy
Toledo in the twelfth round
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31
BUCKY SEEKS MEMPHIS
YOUNGP|TCH|NG STAR
BY Louis "A. Dougher

ST LOUIS No, July Washington club il angling to
club the Southern Association Scout Joe Enge has been ordered
right
presents itself, TO arrange for his purchase.
Both Smer" Murray and General Cowder lately from the South
Association Lsenbee easily the best pitcher the
excellent future according to these
anything the
young will be n d weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31
BEAVER DAM GOLFERS
HOST TO MANOR TEAM

The Beaver Dam golf team will
play host to the Manor team, vic
torious in its last several matches,
on the Lanham course tomorrow.
Each team viii have 10 or IL men.
and the competition will be in four.
somes. with the best ball and in
dividual matches being played.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31
Buck Made Record

Buck Elliott, captain and short
stop of the Scranton team, had
the unusual distinction OF being
responsible for six runs in one inning
in a recent game. He was up twice,
TRIPPING the first time with the
bases full and later scored himself.
On his second trip he singled to
score a pair of taIlies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31
Lioness Is a Hazard
On Johannesburg
Golf Course

JOHANNESBURG, S. A.,
July 31.-Golf has its perils on
the course at Bora, for a lion
and a lioness have made their
homes there. An armed hunt by
golfers resulted in the death Of
The lion but the lioness is still
a hazard at the fourteenth
hole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31
Standing a Manager

Nate Standing, former Portland
Coast League catcher and a veteran
of the Western League and Western
Association, has taken over the
helm of the Logan club, succeeding
Nick williams, who became man.
a ger of the San Francisco team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31

LiSenbee il 70 years old, Iresn-
from college. He il right-nanded
pitcher now playing professional
baseball for the first time. He Il
said to have plenty to learn, but
that he has a world Of speed. =
good curve and fair control.
Manager Harris is q BIT nettled
over the story spread abroad yester-
day that the Yankees were to get
Roger Peckinpaugh on waivers.
ut Is true waivers were asked on
him." was the explanation OF the
Washington manager. They were
to cover up somebody else. They
were withdrawn. too. Peck has
small chance OF going to the
Yankees, at least this year. He is
my secondary defense in the infield,
and till get another he will be
kept"
That's the way Manager Harris
talks, but his talk means little or
nothing. III President Griffith de-
cides TO part with the veteran
shOrtfielder, he will do so, relying
on Bob Reeves to fill in for Buddy
Myer in case the latter is injured
or i'll. Veterans with the Wash
ingtOn club are sitting on hot
griddles these days.
"Smiler". Murray Is expected to
start his first game in a Washing
ton uniform against the Browns in
the series opening here today.
Walter Johnson has asked to pitch
today's game in order to leave at
once for his home just outside of
the Capital. He viii be missed in
Detroit and Cleveland, where he is
popular with the fans, but private
business brings him home, and he
expects to leave tonight for the
East.
Murray says he has been sitting
on the bench long enough. He
Graves action. If he doesn't start
today, he will probably start to-
morrow. Also Murray wishes to
correct statements to the effect that
he is 20 years old. He admits he Is
70 years old and is willing. This
Is a tip to those interested.
The Griffmen feel that Billy
Evans bungled that decision at
third base yesterday when he called
Grabowsh safe. Bleuge had the
ball waiting for the runner and
when Evans from a position near
the slab, called him safe. Bluege
Immediately protested. However,
the decision stood and the fat was
In the fire.
Fred Marberry had himself to
blame for his poor showing. In.
stead OF warming up i'm earnest,
he stood and watched the game.
Suddenly he was summoned to
relieve CoveIeskie, retired the
first batsman and then sat on
the damp bench until he faced
the White SOx in the ninth. BY
that time he had chilled and was
slammed all over the lot.
1t was his own fault, or that of
somebody who should have seen that
he worked hard in the bullpen. Bill
Hunnefield made a brilliant stop
yesterday, robbing Rice Of a Glen
single.
1t came in the fourth when the
White Sox shortfielder seized Rice's
liner with his gloved hand back
handed. The drive was so hot that
1t turned Hunnefield all the way
around, but he chung to the bali;
Rice was out.
In addition to playing brilliantly
in m1dfield, Goose Goslin has been
pounding the ball to the tune of
800 since rejoining the team. In
IA times at bat against the White
Sox Goslin collected seven hits, in
Guiding a triple and a home run.
he scored three runs and drove
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, @; Pittsburgh. /.
Cfncinnati-B0stOn (rain1.
st. Louis, B; New York. z.
Brooklyn. &; Chicago, !.
Today's Games
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis 1T New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31
Boxing Dates Set

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, July
31.-Prince Georges County Com
missioners have given permission
to E. p. Bennett to hold boxing
contests at the Wentworth Arena
on August 3, 10, II, "a, 81 and
September Z, IA, 81 and %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31
Grimes Halnad

Burleigh Grimes dazzled the Cubs
with his splitter and the Robins
won, 4 to- /. John Butler, the yege-
tartan who is now eating steak,
continued his great hitting and
knocked in three runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31
KN|)|3KNJTS
IN MAKING

Action Of the knock down drag
out variety should feature the
fistic program at Kenilworth
Tuesday. Jimmy Ryan, the sailor
champion meets Sammy Braun
stein. lightweight champion Of the
Leathernecks. Sailors and Marines
like to mix it just on general
principles as a Navy man said
the other day, "Gee. sailor and
Marine going to get paid for
fighting and nobody to bother
This affair win be a real grudge
fight. Braunstein holds a one
round kayo victory over Ryan.
Jimmy's pride is out to think that
above all fighters to kayo him
It has to be a Marine.
Matchmaker Miller viii shoot
another bout on for ten rounds
! TO support the above match.
There viii be little love lost In
this ten round go.
Terrence Barry o'Moore. of Ire
land, meets Billy Drake, Of Ger
many. Both are lightweight cham
pions OF their respective coun-
tries. O'Moore Is noted for his
terrific sock, but is about Drako's
equal in boxing ability. This bout
will probably end when one of
the other falls from exhaustion,
as both boys can take it on the
BUTTON all night long and keep
coming.
A six rounder and two fours
win back up the two tens, max
ing 81 rounds Of boxing.
frankie Cheslock, Is coming up
from Quantico and try to prove
that the technical kayo Jack Cody
holds is a f1uke Jack will attempt
to show Cheslock that he can lick
Marines all the time.
Tony Cortez boxes four rounds
with Bud Logan. Jack Skinner
meets Johnny Walker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31
BOSTON, Ia ROUGH

The Red Sox, who have been
flashing real big league form on the
Western clubs, beat the Tigers,
to 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31
Indians Keep In

The Indians kept in the swim by
throttling the Athletics again, to /,
Shaute outpitching Remmel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31
Telegram, Paid

Kirk Miller, Sporting Editor.
A MILLION THANKS
FOR GREAT TRIBUTE YOUR
ARTICLE PAID NE STOP
BEST / HAVE RECEIVED
SINCE COMING UP TO
MAJOR LEAGUE STOP YOU
ARE FIRST TO RECOGNIZE
MY EFFORTS AS / HAVE
WANTED THEM TO GO
OVER STOP I'LL WORK
EVEN HARDER NOW STOP
HOPE I WILL NEVER MIS-
PLACE YOUR CONFIDENCE
AND ROYAL SENTIMENT.
(Signed) BILL MCGOWAN.
Another telegram, dated
Washington, d. c., July 80.
Charge DPR.
Umpire Bill MCGOWAN,
Sportsmans Park, etc.
TT IS ALWAYS A PLEAS
URE TO DIRECT ATTEN-
TON TO MEN WHO ARE
GETTING THE MOST OUT
wAt Aa1aR
! %8%
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
standing Of Clubs

Yesterdays Results
Chicago. s; WASHINGTON, 4.
New York, 10s st. Louis, 8.
Cleveland, q; Philadelphia. 4.
Boston. 4s Detroit, 5.
T0day,s Games
WASHINGTON at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
standing o. Clubs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31

At Boston: Tommy Loughran,
Philadelphia lightweight, defeated
Johnny Risko, Cleveland, 10 rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31

At Syracuse: Nick Tosto, Troy
welterweight, defeated Sailor Fried
man, Chicago, IL rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31

Matchmaker Miller viii shoot
another bout on for ten rounds
10 support the above match.
There viii be little love lost In
this ten round go.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31

At Toledo: Phil McGraw. Detroit
lightweight, knocked out Jack Duffy,
Toledo. in the twelfth round
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31

Ordinary business secrecy re-
garding such things is necessary
both for the healthy and normal
transaction Of deals and for the
morale Of the players involved.