davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-11-11
McADCO'S SON FILES
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

Los Angeles.-W. G. McAdoo. Jr..
son of the former cabinet officer and
former candidate for the democratic
nomination for president, filed a vol
untary petition in bankruptcy, We'd
nesday in federal court here.
The petition gave the debts of Nc
AdoO, Jr., as $70,352 of which $4,000
were secured. No assets were listed
except household goods valued at
$500 and $4,000 insurance. He gave
his profession as an oil operator.
The principal creditors were listed
as Los Angeles banks.
The producers news., 1927-11-11
COMPAN
PUTTING ON IMMENSE
CASH CHALLENGE SALE
3 s.
g DOORS OPEN THURSDAY
> AFTERNOON, NOV. 18TH "

a i Eh4NOO4Ns ANOfs - -
The Ingwalson Company, Plen-
I tyw OOd's big department store, is
. putting out bills. which are now
: in the process of printing at this
3 office, announcing a huge "Cash
: Challenge Sale" to open Thurs
: day afternoon. September 17th'
$ at one o'clock, which promises to
. be about the most comprehensive
$ merchandising event Of the gear
occurring in this section of the
country. The bill is a double
mage special and is iammed full
= Of bargain announcements. and
Drice reductions. The lngwalsOn
Stock is the largest in Sheridan
county. and the knife is being put
> 10 every thing in the store. II
i the biggest thing ever under
taken by the Ingwalson Company.
a speciaI expert sales manager
win be in charge and an ade-
ouate sales force viii be employ
ed TO take care of the crowd
which is anticipated and which a
sale of this character ought %
bring out. 49,, 81
Watch for the bills which vii
. he in the maiIs Saturday.
The producers news., 1927-11-11
Outlook Lutheran Ladies
to Hold Annual Ba-
zaar and Chicken Supper

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid Of Out
look will give a Bazaar and Chick
en and Luedfisk Supper at the
Church Basement on Friday, NO
vember 18th. The ladies will begin
serving supper at $500 o'clock
Anvone giving articles for tho Ba-
zaar may leave them with Mrs
Art Ueland.
The producers news., 1927-11-11
DEMANDS NO PADDING
OF DOLLAR PAYROLL

Washington II (FPl-"Labor," or
gan of standard rail labor organlza-
tions, in an editorial on the Chlcag4 .31
rail valuation disclosures, insists tna'
the "dollar payroll must not pc pau
ded in order to starve the human pay,
roll. It demands that only. pruaen:1i !
i investment be made the basis OF ral
valuation and rail dividends, thai, :, n ne
"phonv'' dollars be counted IN allot
ting earnings as between stockholae
and worker.
The producers news., 1927-11-11
SUGGESTS COMMISSIONERS APPOINT
EXTRA COUNSEL IN BURGLARY CASE
oe Salisbury Asks for Special Deputy TO Guard reasuer
Ctf1ce During Next Six Wce1s-Banxers Arrange to Re-
ceive County Funds-Current Business transacted

me boad OF County Commissioners met in regular session
november lh and remained in session Tuesday and
Ghllnan verSOn, and Commissioners French and
ana clerk Nleis Madsen present The regular rol
e business oil the Board transacted and current bIs maid
z9S appeared before the Board for purpose or an
me Board adjourned Wednesday evening until Saturday
\o'eIioeI 19th when they meet in Special Session
The producers news., 1927-11-11
Is the Murderer of Mike
Kennedy Alive or Dead!
no Chief of Police Says That He Buried m NGTee % EsT S
Al: IT, ~ ~ Taroe-Search for Robbers Continues.

as Tommy Thompson killed after the heeGy oce of two
T I the question which is agtatng the peace " t
ts and the province Saskatchewan news sGoIy was ~
hed in Grand Forks paper this week on the au'h G M m his
nJof Of noice of MnOt that Thompson was de eU ~ ~
Ie I N ~ cne and buried in a cOulee near Plentywood
The producers news., 1927-11-11
Knaub and Watzl Ready
For Championship Battle

ns and Mnot Boxer Go Through Light Training Prepara-
tory to the Coming Struggle This Evening Both Men are
n ExceTent Condition 'AlkaH Pete" and Tommy Crohn
All on Edge for Tough Contest Red Bolster Up Against
a Tough Customer.
The producers news., 1927-11-11

The Pentvwood been enjoying the workouts OF Alex
Knaub and Dick Waz at the Temple the past 1ew
W and are counting hours when the two fighters get TO-
tonioht to see who the best and incidentally
% m hamnion in the mddeweght division of the Northwest
The producers news., 1927-11-11

Henry w. Lavigne, of Worces-
ter, Mass, hailed by electrical au-
thorities as another Edison" has
perfected a direct-current trans
former and a Safeguarding motor
which, it is said, will revolutionize
the automobile and airplane indus
tries.
The producers news., 1927-11-04
OIL MEN AGAIN
INTERESTED In THE
WHITEHALL DOMEE'S EE'S

Redstone Review.-Oil men are
again getting interested in the cues
ton as to whether there is oil in or
around Whitehall.
For the past couple of weeks there
has hardly been day but what three
or four auto loads of prominent oil
men have been in and out of White
tail looking over the country and in
terviewing different ones, and finally
last Saturday evening a meeting was
held there for the purpose of getting
/ together to see what could be done in
regard to drilling test well there.
1t not being thoroughly advertised
as public meeting, and that everyone
was welcome to attend, the attendance
was not as large as could be wished
for, but those who were there were
all very enthusiastics and were willing
to do everything in their power to
get drilling outfit on the ground and
get a hole started before cold wealth
er set in. The local men interested
in the. oil question have spent their
money freely in the past in trying to
get outside capital interested in get
ting test well drilled, and it now
looks as though there would be some
thing doing as a result of their work
Messrs. Huso and Boyd of Crosby
n. D., and Mcdonald of Shelby. Mont.
and several others from Minot, N. D..
whose names we were unable to learn,
were at this meeting and Mr.. McDon-
aid who won a number of drilling
outfits in the Sunburst-Kevin oil
field put a proposition before the
meeting that if there was $4,000
pledged by those interested in MAX
ing a test of the Whitehall territory
to start it, he would at once ship a
rig to Whitehall and have it in oper-
alton before it froze up, and take
chances on the balance of the finan-
cial question. This looks to us as a
very good proposition, and it also
ooks as though someone has male a
very good report as to the prospect
OF getting oil in this section of Mon
tana.
Before the meeting last Saturday
was adjourned, it was decided to hold
another meeting on Friday evening.
Oct. 2oth and to advertise it thorough
ly as a public meeting at which every
one will be welcome and especially all
those who are interested in seeing a
test put down in the Whitehall sec
tion. There will no doubt be large
number present from some of the
nelghboring towns who are also inter
ested in the oil question.
The oil men also pumned ont +be
well back of the hotel where the oil
was originally found and secured sew.
eral pals of oil which they pronounced
as a very good grade of crude oil.
Geologist Lord, who has been work
ing on the field at Noonan, N. d.. ar.
rived in Whitehall this week Monda,
and has been looking over the fielc
here this week, and will no doub-
make a report to the company he i,
working for.
Mr.. Lord is very well known as on,
of the most successful gelogists in tn,
country
The producers news., 1927-11-04
Maurier Brings Russia
Recognition Message
Continued from page Two)

ers. Without recognition the develop
ment is proceeding at slower pace
with loans from other European coun-
tries and the capital she is able to
accumulate within her own borders.
Maurer Found Economic Progress
Everywhere Maurer found economic
progress. "There was plenty to eat
IN Russia" ssays a significant sentence
IN the report. Production in the in
dustries passed the 1913 water line
last year, and did it on the 8, z and
8 hour day, with a high overhead for
7acations with pay, medical treatment
Tree for workers, free housing in some
Of the industries and many forms of
social insurance.
Russian Unions Number 9,823,OOO
Most interesting of all to trade
dnlonists are the chapters telling of
the Russian labor organizations with
heir total membership of 9,823,OOO
The unions are the Representatives OF
the workers before the various con-
ciliation and arbitration boards; thev
engage in acknowledgement coopera-
ton, on the theory that the industries
belong to the workers and the work
ers gain directly by improved produc-
ton; they carry on extensive educa-
tional activities. They have the legal
right to strike but seldom use it in the
government enerprises that control
most of the industrial life of the
country, since strikes are rarely neces-
sary. in such plants
Study Governmental Structure
Chapters are devoted to the political
structure of the country, to the Rus
sian communist party, to civil liber-
ties, to the agricultural situation. In
general the peasants have not pro
crossed as have the industrial work
ers though steady advancement is re
ported. The Russian authorities real
iize that the hope for the peasants is
IN cooperative effort, rather than the
lndividualisic production on small
farms, and progress is reported in
that direction.
The report is published in so cent
paper, and $1.00 cloth editions.
The producers news., 1927-11-04

Bolster, Plentywood; 8rd, Arch. >,
ster, PlentywOod; 4th, Mrs ''-1s Y o. q
Chapman, Peerless; 5tb, Arob;a y ! \
ster. PlentywOod. Young Penn. tTs Oo, \.
Geo. Bolster, Plentywood; 2n5 =, ,.i y
Bolster, Plentywood; 3rd' Mrs. ,r 15'ls 7 Y
Chapman, Peerless. u.s. u A
Gineas, cockeral-lst. Mrs D.
beck, Plentywood. Pullet-ist NJ. NJ
Brabeck, Plentywood. ''' Aa
Jersey Black Giant (cockersn i.
Z. A. Norton, Med. Lake. PuIIst \ \
A. Norton, Med. Lake.
Duckwing, Game (cockeran i,
I. j. Stewart, Plentywood. PulIst \
P. j. Stewart, Plentywood 4
Orange Hackle Whitehall. coe..,
list, P. j. Stewart, PlentywooS' P-
let, 1st, P. j. Stewart, Plentywoo5
Carolina Blues cockeral-lst F +
Stewart. Pullet, 1st, P. J. Stewa+
Old English Game, cock-lst' , +
Stewart. Hen-2nd, P. J. Stewar
BRONZE TURKEYS
Young Tom-1st, Fielding Bu5
Med. Lake; End Mrs. J. H. Madim
Bernard; 3rd, H. S. Strand. Corm
town; 4th, J. H. Davis, Plentwoa
Old Hen-1st, Leg Band M r
End, Wang & Bolster, Plentywooi n
TOm-1st, Wang & Bolster; 2ndHS
Strand, COmertown; 3rd, Mr. ]. Fl
Madison Bernard; 4th, Mrs. j #
Davis, PlentywooG.
Young Hen-1st, Mrs. J. H. Mss
son, Bernard; End, Fielding R3
Med. Lake; 3rd, Fielding Bush
WHITE HOLLAND TURKEYS
or any other variety
Old Tom-1st Melvin Nelson Ma
Lake; End w. M. Leonard, Glassa
Young Tom-1st, Melvin Nslm
Med. Lake; End, w. N. Lena
Glasgow. Old Hen-1st w. NJ lea
ard, Glasgow; End, Melvin Nelm
Med. Lake. Young Hen-1st W. u
Leonard, Glasgow; End Melvin NJ.
son, Med. Lake
Special for largest turkey in show
H. S. Strand, Comertown. h
CAPONS
1st, P. S. Lowthian, Peerless; 2nd J
Brown, Plentywood, 9rd and 4th Ns'
P. d. Howell, PlentywOOd.
DUCKS
Young Drake-1st, E. R DHs
Med. Lake; Young Hen-lst E Z
Denzer, Medicine Lake.
All Club Poultry
Buff Orpington Hen lstg Ho7a
Brown. Cockeral-HOward Bi's
Pullet-Howard Brown. Young r
Howard Brown, PlentywoOd.
White Wyandotte-Hen-lst q.
Briggs, Cockeral-1st Earl Bng9
Pullet-1st, Earl Briggs. Young "a
list Earl Briggs.
The producers news., 1927-11-04

erel)-1st, Mrs. John Pace, Plenty
wood.
Rose-Comb Brown Leghorns (pul-
'let-1st, Mrs. John Pace, Plentywood
White Leghorns (cockerel) LIST,
Kermit Gysler, Plentywood
White Leghorn (pullet)-1st, Ker-
NIT Gysler, Plentywood.
White Leghorns (young pen)-1st
Kermit GysIer, Plentywood.
Dark Cornish (Cock)-1st, Mrs. p.
D. Howell, Plentywood.
Dark Cornish (hen) Mrs. P
D. Howell, Plentywood; End, Mrs. P
D. Howell, Plentywood.
Dark Cornish (cockereD-1st, Mrs
P. D. Howell, Plentywood.
Dark Cornish (pullet)-1st, Mrs. P
d. Howell, Plentywood; End, Mrs. p
D. Howell, Plentywood
Barred Plymouth Rocks (cock) IL
Albert Tinny, Hinsdale.
Barred Plymouth Rocks (hen)
Albert Tinny, Hinsdale.
Barred Plymouth Rocks (cockerel)
list, Albert Tinny, Hinsdale; 2nd
Albert Tinny, Hinsdale; 3rd, P. S.
Lowthyan, Peerless; 4th, Albert Tin
ny, Hinsdale.
Barred Plymouth Rocks (pullet)-
1st, Albert Tinny, Hinsdale; End, P. S.
Lowthian, Peerless.
Barred Plymouth Rocks (young
pen)-1st, Albert Tinny, Hinsdale; 3D.
Ole Boe, Dagmar.
White Plymouth Rocks (cockereD-
1st, Mrs. w. H. Barner, Plentywood;
(pullet) Mrs. w. H. Barner,
Plentywood; young Pen)-1st, Mrs.
w. H. Barner, Plentywood.
Partridge Plymouth Rocks-Cocker-
el, 1, 3, Mrs. Isabel Lacock, Hins-
dale. Pullet, 1st, Mrs. Isabelle La
cock, Hinsdale Young Pen, 1st, Mrs.
Isabelle Lacock, Hinsdale.
Light Brahmas-Cock, 1st, Mrs. P.
D. Howell, Plentywood. Hen, 1st,
Mrs. P. D. Howell, Plentywood; End,
Mrs. P. D. Howell, Plentywood; 3rd,
Leo. Marsh, Fleetwood. Cockerel, 1,
2, 8, Mrs. P. D. Howell, Plentywood.
Rhode Island Reds-Cock, 1st, Mrs.
EbersOle, Glasgow. Hen, 1st, Mrs.
Ebersole, Glasgow. Cockerel, 1st,
Mrs. Ebersole, Glasgow; End, E. R.
Denzer, Medicine Lake Pullet, 1st, E.
R. Denzer, Medicine Lake.
Anconas-Cockerel, 1st, C. H. Mich
ols, Plentywood. Pullet, 1st, C. H.
Nichols, Plentywood. Young Pen, 1st,
c. H. Nichols, Plentywood.
White Wyandottes -Cockerel: 1st,
Archie Bolster, Plentywood; End, Geo.
E. Bolster, Plentywood; 3r6, Mrs C.
NJ. Chapman, Peerless; 4th, Archie
Bolster, Plentywood; t5h, Aspelund,
Plentywood. Pullet: 1st, End, Geo. E.
The producers news., 1927-11-04

| NCOnIlnueQ from page One)
gates from the Socialist, Communist
and Labor party elements was called
to meet at Oslo on Jan. 80, 1927. The
congress met and successfully ironed
out the differences in tactics and i'm
mediate program which had divided
the Labor forces for the preceding
several years. Ghe reunited party
entered the campaign of 1927 with
vlgor and sane methods. The results
speak for themselves.
1t is not likely that the victorious
Labor party will take over the gov
ernment. 1t would be rather incon-
sistent for party so fundamentally
radical as the Norwegian Labor party
to accept responsibility to govern un-
der monarch. However, the Chi
cago Tribune correspondent at Oslo
states in a dispatch to his paper, that
there is a possibility of the king ask
ing the victorious Laborites to Orga-
niZe the government upon the conven-
ing Of parliament in January.
While the press has conveyed the
information that the Labor party Of
Norway is Communist, this is not ex-
i
party faVOrS the TecOnStitutino of So
ciety upon a socialist basis, but there
is now no affiliatiOn with the Third
lnternationale. The Norwegian La
borites will pursue the work of estab-
fishing socialist state in accordance
with methods and means of their own
determination.
Program Like That of FL. Party
The immediate program of the re-
united Labor party contains, among
other proposals.
l. Total abolition of the army and
navy and the turning over of the for
tresses for civil production.
2. Withdrawal of Norway from the
League of Nations.
3. Naturalization of banks.
a. Government support for farmers
and fishers.
The above reads a great deal like
the 1919 program of the Nonpartisan
league. 1t is apparent, too, that the
Norwegian LabOrites recognize a kim
ship with the actual tillers of the soil.
In this connection it is of interest to
know that the Labor candidates re-
celve nearly as strong support among
viz AN4AlC1o do bilCy QO dIlOllS Ln6
workers in the cities.
Communist View on League of
Nations
The one plank in the party's plat
form that reflects Communist view
point rather than that of the social
lists, is its demand for Norway's with
drawal from the League of Nations.
Communists are everywhere opposed
to the league while the Socialists are
generally in favor of it. The Labor
party of Norway takes exactly the
same view Of the League of Nations
as do Senator Henrik Shipstead and
several other well-known progressives
in this country.
Farmer-Laboritie of Minnesota and
the northwest have reason to rejoice
at the splendid victory of the Labor
ties of Norway in the recent election.
Their victory should serve as a stim-
ulus to increased activity on the part
of Farmer-LaboPites for battles to
come in this country,
The producers news., 1927-11-04
LUTHERAN CHURCH
NT TGTT n4

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Divine Worship at IL a. m.
Morse services at Antelope at 200
p. m. Confirmation class meets after
services.
Lutheran League meeting at Plen-
tywood in the evening at GAS p. m.
The Confirmation class at Plenty
wood meets Saturdays at 10 a. m.
The producers news., 1927-11-04
State Investigates Blazes,
Explosions in Custer Vicinity

Miles City-The reported burning
of a garage at Mildred and a school
house near Piniele are being investi-
gated for possible incendiary clues by
w. G. Brooks, state fire marshal, and
G. 7. Davis, state supervisor of gaso-
line inspection, in connection with
their investigation of fatal kerosene
explosions that took the lives of three
persons here during the last three or
four weeks.
White Sulphur Springs Work be-
gins on Shep Creek highway job
The producers news., 1927-11-04
Norway Labor Party
Wins National Election

CONTINUED from page One)
The producers news., 1927-11-04
Sheridan County Gets
Nationwide Publicity

CONTINUED from page oneo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
YOUNG INDIANAPOLIS NET
PLAYERS SHOW GOOD FORM

BIZ Times Special
CULVER, Ind, July 15.-In the
junior doubles quarter finals of the
western open Juniors and boys ten
mis- tourney here, two indianapolis
combinatinos were scheduled to play
today.
Tom Quinn and Jack Roberts, In
dianapolis, were to meet John and
James Sheldon, Glencoe, ILL.,, and
Harry Won Burg and Raymond
West, Indianapolis, were to battle
Moss and Glover, Detroit
Tom Quinn lost in the quarter
final Junior singles Thursday to
Richard Lusch, California, 6-5, 81.
Emmett Lowry, Indianapolis, also
was eliminated by Theodore Cum
ningham, Ohio, 6-3, 6-3. The Indi-
annapolis lads went down fighting
hard.
Other quarter final junior winners
were Irving Moss, Detroit, and Lon
Pednem, Houston, Texas.
In the boys singles Thursday two
Indianapolis chaps triumphed, jim
my Hurt defeating John Holmes,
Pittsburgh, 6-1, 6-1, and Bud Danke
nosing out Johnny Burns, Chicago,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
Park Net Meet
Approaches End

Semi-final matches in the city
park tennis tournament being spon-
sored by the A. G. Spalding Com
pany were to be played at the Haw-
thorn courts today. Vivian Webb
was to meet Doris Webb and Dor
othea Hart was to play Helen Ma
loney in the girls division.
In the boys class Bradford was to
play Jones and Du Halfway was to
meet Yule. Demmary and Taylor
we're to tangle in the only junior
semi final match scheduled.
THURSDAYS RESULTS
Boys Second Round-Yule defeated Dun
bar. 0-6, 8-6, 1913.
Z Boys Quarter Finals-Brafford defeated
Cohen, GA, 81; Jones defeated Lysaght,
ga, So: Du Hallway. defeated Mathews.
6-1, SO: Yule defeated Holton. SO. So.
Junior Second Round-Thompson de-
feated Shumaker. 60, AS, 6-4.
Junior Quarter Finals--Taylor defeated
Hummer. 10, rs, rs; Cameron defeated
Skinner. ga, 6-8, ga; Rhodehamel de-
feated Dale. Ga, 81: Demmary defeated
Thompson. 60, 60.
Junior i-Finai-Rhodehamel defeated
Cameron, 6-l, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
Baseball Adage Relative to
Close Flag Fights Given
Severe Jolt.
PERSONAL RACE DRAWS
Fans Swarm to See Hugmen
in Every City.
BY PAUL w. WHITE
ITnifed Press STAFF Corfesnonden-


NEW YORK, July 15.-The base
ball adage that only close race
packs in the customers has been
given a severe test SO far this season
by the Yankees runaway in the
American League.
Past midseason and although the
New York club has dropped four OF
nine games since heading into the
west, the Hugmen have a lead of
ten and one-half games over the
second-place Washington Senators,
and still crowds battle to see them
play in every fcity they enter.
The reason, of course, is the indi-
vidual home run battle being waged
by Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, as
well as the slugging frequently pro-
vided by the lesser lights of the
Ya,sI.ee array.
1t is safe to say the combined
talent of Ruth and Gehrig has
drawn more money to the cash
boxes of the American League clubs
this season than the closest of
races would have done
A battle for first place interests
the fans, but it is easier to drama
.tize individuals than teams.
The standings in the National
League show Pittsburgh and Chi
cago battliiag for the top position,
with the Cubs enjoying a one and a
half game advantage.
But when the two clubs met in
Pittsburgh recently the entire series
did not draw crowd as large as
some which have packed the Yankee
stadium for ordinary Sunday games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
Crimson Men
Build Up for
Fall Season
Pages Football Warriors Do
Heavy Labor During
Summer Days.

BLooMfENGToN, Ind, July is
indiana University football players
answered the call of manual labor
this summer for muscle condition
ing next fall, but only one "iceman"
is found among Coach Pages pro-
teges
Chuck" Bennett, Indiana's star
half back last season, is carrying
the frozen water to homes in
Bloomington
Eight warriors are working with
construction gangs. They are:
Ralph Weaver, Terre Haute; Noel
Springer, FIT. Wayne; Earl Hill,
Warsaw; George Reinhardt, Racine,
Wis: Bill FE1lam, F't. Wavne; An
trim and Vy!lbert Cattertoii, Keno
sha, Wis, and Bill Moss, Jasonville.
Only two of the warriors are TAX
ing summer school work at the
State University, namely, Art Beck
ner, Muncie, and Bob Matthew.
Gary
Two of the candidates are work.
ing in the harvest fields. John
Thomas of La Fontaine and Gene
Springer of Sullivan.
Vic Salmi, Gary, left-handed
quarter back, and w. r. Stephen
son, full back. Mason, Miss, are
tossing steel beams around in the
Gary mills.
Other Hoosier grid athletes who
are doing hard work this summer
to round into condition for fall are:
Herman Byers, Evansville, truck driving
John Ritchey. Jasonvile. laborer: Orrin
Balay,, indianapolis. installing new cleo
trical lines: Louis Briner, Garrett. at Camp
Knox; Robert Todd. Bedford Archf-
Wis, trucking; Ward Baker. Mishawaka
factory work; Carroll iREi1n1gwalt, Indian
laboring in lumber yard; Irwin Fleischer
New Albany manual labor; Bill Shields
Muncie. glass factory laborer, and A. Buck
ner. Worthington. gas station employe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
Hot Weather
Is Bothering
Boston Boxer
Sharkey May Be Forced to
Move Training Camp
From City.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 15.-Jack Shar-
key took a day off in his training fcr
his bout with Dempsey, today, and
rested from the grind which the
heat wave here has made strenuous
1t was understood that his spar
ring partners had been told to be
ready to go to Pompton Lake, N. J..
on short notice and many thought
that Sharkey would yield to the adj
vice of some of the boxing veterans
and get out of the city for his train
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
And He Selects
the Ex-Gob!
BIZ NE.A Service

BIZ NEA Service
I'll NSAS CITY, Mo, July
TX 15.-Jack Sharkey will
"a hit Jack Dempsey with
everything but the water
bucket. and will win in a gal
lop!
That's the prediction of w.
M. Meyers, commander Of the
Country Club police station
here, and Meyers record at
predicting results of big fights
is too good to laugh off.
Meyers picked Fitzsimmons
to beat Corbett, Jeffries to beat
Fitzsimmons, Johnson to beat
JeffrieS, Willard to beat John
son, Dempsey to beat WILLARD,
Gibbons to stay fifteen rounds
with Dempsey and Tunney to
beat Dempsey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
Title Scrap Is
Delayed byRain

By United Press
DETROIT, July 15.-Rain today
caused postponement until Satur-
day night of the Sammy Mandell-
Phil McGraw lightweight cham
pionship fight.
The title match was scheduled for
tonight at the University of Detroit
stadium. The postponement was
announced by Promoter Floyd Fitz-
simmons.