davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

withdraw and not lose more men il
the vain attempt to dislodge the
enemy, which could not have beer
done with twice the number of men
In his report, the colonel says: The
men all fought we'll and no meT
could have done better than they did
I feel certain that ] could not have
dislodged the Indians with $50 men
In contending with Cochise, do moi
think I exaggerate when I say we are
contending with one of the most in
telligent hostile Indians on the con-
tinent."
Il Such is the tribute to Chief Co.
chise and Cochise Stronghold. The
chief is dead, but the Stronghold re-
mains, one of the most interesting
historical points there is that IS
closely entwined with the winning of
the west.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

Two hours driving takes one from
the heah of the city into the GOODNESS
OF the mountains amid scenes Of
beauty in Millers canyon, about go
miles west of Douglas
Millers canyon to date is not as
we'll known as some Of the other re-
sorts in the canyon, but its natural
beauty and location seem destined to
make it one of the most popular
spots in southern Arizona.
The canyon is reached by going to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

dow displays.
The walls of the store are in light
blue, the floor of tile and the ceiling
in white. Offices are located in the
rear of the store and upon balcony
along one side. ~
1t has large basement where
many thousands of dollars worth of
stock is stored.
One of the most interesting depart
ments in the store in a display of
copper curios, fitting collection due
to the prominence of Douglas in the
copper smelling world The display
includes vases, ash trays, birds, In
dians, horseShoeS, etc.
The Douglas Drug company's motto.
Where you can get what you want,
lis no idle phrase. Al --h
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
LONDON'S NAME SUBJECT
OF MUCH SPECULATION

LONDON 0P-The name London is
the subject of much discussion among
British philologists.
One theory is that it means The
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
STIRRING TALES ARE WRITTEN
IN ROCKS and UNDER TREES in
OLDEN RETREAT OF APACHES

Transition From Open Mesa to Wonderland of Scenic
Rocks, Trees, Flowers, Caves and Gold Mountain
Streams Offers Visitor One of Most delightful Trips
Back to the Heart of Nature Untarnished by the
Hand Of Man. sNag n @R IA segRgg
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

She-When you married me you
used to call me little dear!
He-Perhaps did, darling, but
since then you've developed into big
expense Passing Show.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

fort by the lake." from the Welsh
"llyn," lake, and din a fortified
place Another is that it is derived
from the Morse word "Lilndo 9linl-
inutive "Lunden") a sacred grove
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
W. v. CLARKSON INSTALLING J,
MODERN RESORT CABINS FOR
VACATICNERS IN MOUNTAINS

Millers Canyon Destined to Become One Of ArizOnas
Most Popular Summer Resorts Due to Location
Elevation and Natural Beauty Fruit Grown Ex-
tensively In the Valley, Hale Peaches Weighing More
Than Pound; Swimming Pool Planned to Add to
AmuSementS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 81.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28

"The Friendly Road" by David
Grayson, which is well-known to many
lovers of nature, depicts Incidents and
friendliness of people along country
roads and in the rural districts. There
are roads in Yellowstone National
Park the friendliness of which is not
all due to mortals, as in Grayson's
book, but to the friendliness Of
animals.
To the spectacular and ever chang
ing scenes of Yellowstone park is
added that of seeing the animals in
their natural haunts. The bears are
so tame that often motors have to
slow down as they will persist, al
most to the point of danger in stand
ing in the middle of the highway.
The bears do not resent the Invaders
in the least and really wish to show
their friendliness.
Deer and buffalo are seen in the
famous Yellowstone park. There are
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28

miles of smooth motor road through
the park and devotees of the open
road are annually visiting this ma
tional playground in increasing num-
bers.
The wild animals of Yellowstone
National Park are making them
selves more conspicuous this season
than ever before. Although the
bear is looked upon as one of the
great attractions of the Yellowstone
and may always be seen along the
roads or at the special feeding
grounds, the shyer animals that u.s.
ually seek the higher ranges in the
summer season seem to be staying
closer to the main highways of the
park. Many park visitors report see
ing mother elk and their calves and a
number have seen baby deer. Moose
are also reported plentiful, scarcely
day passing without some tourist re-
porting that he has seen splendid
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28

bull or COW and her calf.
Of course there are special sight
seeing trips and on these one may
seek out the wild life of the park,
gaining perhaps the best results from
a hike or horseback trip conducted
to Speciman Ridge from Camp Roose-
welt in the northeast section of the
park. In this region, wild animals NAV
always be found. Parties taking these
trips recently have reported seeing
antelope, elk and mountain sheep.
Perhaps the reason for the super
abundance of wild animals in this
section lies in the fact that Camp
Roosevelt is not on the regular stop
ping schedule for the yellow buses of
the transportation line and the tourist
is apt to pass it by. In this rather
quiet spot, however, those who are
out for real rest and vacation stop
for several days to fish the rivers
and explore the mountainous country
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28

j. ]. Lewis, veteran miner wa
overcome with gas in the mine las
friday afternoon. He was taken ou
Immediately and brought home wher,
meuleal aid was given him. His con
uitioh was considered serious for Z
snort time, but he is able to be up al
present. ~ :
The Bearcreek Miners went down
70 defeat before the Red Lodge nine
III the first baseball game of the sea-
son Sunday afternoon at the home
iieid. The first three innings were
Iaairly close, the Miners, through lack
VI practice, were vanquished by a
score of S-3.
:, The stock of groceries of the
SSaslch General Merchandise store has
oeen bought by Mr.. John Kastelitz,
while the dry goods and notions have
been turned over to the Neitzel Mer-
camille company, and are being sold
along with the stock of the Richard
son Mercantile Co. Mr.. Neitzel reports
very gold business during his ten
DAY. sale, and plans to continue lin
business here.
A number of the immediate relatives
OF MI. and Mrs. George Tweedie gave
them very pleasant surprise party
last Friday evening, the occasion be-
ing the thirtieth anniversary of their
wedding. The guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Ferry, Miss Mary Owens, Joan and
\. Minnie Tweedie and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
nam Tweedie, presented the connie
with a beautiful floor lamp and din
aer set. After the evening had been
delightfully."- spent in conversation. a
delicious lunch was served
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28

Tom Brown of Billings was in tow
Monday.
Mrs. Mike De More is quite i'll i
a Billings hospital.
Mike Markovitch of Belfrv was i
town Monday on business.
DIR. and Mrs. j. w. Reed were Bel
fry callers Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Schmidt of Re,
Lodge visited Mrs. Lodge Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Drepps is spending The
week at Thermopolis for her health.
Bill Ness and George Sucker fishec
near the George Berry ranch Sun
day.
Miss Helen Forney spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lam
port.
Mrs. Frank Daugherty and daugh-
ter have gone to Butte for a short
visit.
Doris Clark spent the week end with
Catherine and Blanche Eagan in Red
Lodge.
Mr. Bill eastman has returned to
town after an absence of more than
two years.
Gertrude and Dick Luhrsen of Red
Lodge are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lamport.
James and Robert Murray and Dean
Forney are working on a ranch near
the Rosebud lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moore of Bill
lings were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
2. Hamrick Sunday.
Mrs. Howell McKinnon was enter
tanned at dinner Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Richards.
Mr.. Howell McKinnon is spending
several weeks at the Harry Wright
ranch near Absarokee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Irvine and fam
lily and Mr.. Dave HASTE visited at the
Jackson ranch Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam DePasquale and
Mr.. and Mrs. Camille Barone were
Billings visitors Thursday.
While Mr.. Babcock is in Yellowstone
Park Earl Romek is taking his place
at the NJ. w. & S. station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rosander of Red
Lodge were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mcdonald Sunday.
Alex Fairgrieve spent Sunday with
his daughter, Mrs. Michael Doyle, at
the Doyle ranch near Clark.
John Linderman, Dick Luhrsen,
Joe and Ludwig Myers attended the
show IN Red Lodge Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Reid return
ed last week from Greybull, Wyo.,
where they have been since early
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beeney re-
turned last week from a visit with
relatives in Sheridan, Wyo. Their
niece, Mrs. Emma Lee, accompanied
hem home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28
Bear Greek
Itemn@ooo
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWSl

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Christiani an
daughters Margaret and Svbil were i
ked Lodge Thursday evening.
Hrs. John Mcdonald and daughte
M S. Barbara Mcdonald spent a few
DAYS last week at Thermopolis.
ldr. and Mrs. Berdine Villains Mrs
Dave sommerville and Mrs. Jane,
Hunter motored to Powell Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Good ST.. of Washoe
was the week end guest of her daugh.
Ter, Mrs. l. c. Pound of Red Lodge.
y, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thaver of
Washoe have returned from months
visit with relatives in Minneapolis.
MT. and Mrs. A. F. Christiani and
family and Mrs. J. Wilson Reed were
Red Lodge visitors Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woodland and
laihliy nave returned from Carpenter
creek after an absence of two months
MRS. George Youst, Mrs. Row Wads-
worth and father, Mr.. William Free
bud. - 'ese nose
beafcreek was visited by a severe
mall and rainstorm late Saturday af
lefnoon. No injuries to crops were re-
ported. ie
i. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Anderson and
family and Mr. Paul Loos and dapob.
Ter OF Belfry were in town THURSDAY
evening. u '''s's
Susie and Dicky Croonquist of Red
Lodge were guests at the home of
Mf. and Mrs. George Tweedie FRIDAY
evening. 'e'f's
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Morgan of Ril-
hngs were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Gardner several daus
last week. 0''se
The Misses Thelma Richardson and
audrey Richardson of Billings and
Lucille Lodge are spending week at
Thermopolis. ~ a.
Mr.. R. M. Lord left Sunday for .
weeks vacation at Camp sawtooth
Mrs. Lord accompanied him as far &C
Richel Lodge. 90
: Mrs. j. R. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mcneil, Helen Mcneil and
horton Gardner We're in Red Lodge
Sunday evening.
Albert de Pasquale, whose foot was
BADLY burned July 4 when a cannon
'raeker exploded prematurely. is
greatly improved. :
:, Miss Genevieve Kelly of Kirby.
Nyo., is spending month in Bear
reek, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. l.
Willis Wadsworth.
Messrs. Joe Joyce, Ed Morgan, Ed
and Pete Nicolof attend {
d the funeral of Mr.. VIM. McMullen
n Billings Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. Jay Babcock and fam
" and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kuchinski
nd family of Bridger left Friday for i
n automobile trip through Yellow |
tone Park. y
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28

Mr.. J. N. Waters was a business
visitor In Red Lodge Tuesday.
Mr.. Francis Leckiter and his family
OF bakersfield, California. are visit.
ing friends and relatives at Luther.
DIR. c. L. Koehn, Mrs. Koebn and
Mrs. koehn,s sister, Mrs. Anderson.
stopped at Luther for a short visit
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28

Unfortunately, an old flame will
seldom burn the love letters.
The shrewd politician seldom hops
on the band wagon until he is fairly
convinced of its identity.
Formerly they were called COM
mon scolds and sentenced to the
dueking stool. Now they are called
reformers and put on the lecture plat
form.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28

DR.. Robert Morrill, of Sidney let
last Wednesday for his home. havin
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. M
Lord for several days.
The Misses Agnes McNeil on,
Blanche Vedel and Buford Youst an,
Joe Uzanko attended the show in Pc,
Lodge Sunday evening.
Misses Glare and Leila Mcdonald
Jean and Will Pryde and Mr.. Pete,
Pryde attended the show in Rec
Lodge Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tweedie and
family returned Friday from a two
weeks camping trip at Johnson's
bridge on the Saltwater.
Mike Barovitch, small son of Mr.
M. Barovitch, when playing last We'd
nesday with some carbide, was slight
ly burned around the face.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Favero. Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Sconfienza and Miss
Francis Sconfenza motored to Cody
Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reynolds of
Great Falls were in town Wednesday
on business. Mr.. Reynolds is repre-
sentlng the Home Insurance company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Cameron return
ed Friday from a three days camp
ing trip to Sunlight Basin. accom-
panied by their son Jake Jr., who has
BEEN employed on ranch near there.
The oldest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Loos of Belfry was brought to
Bearcreek Tuesday for medical at
tention, since she had fractured her
arm In. fall from the porch of her
home.
Among many Bearcreek residents
who have attended the tent show in
Red Lodge are Mr.. and Mrs. William
Becklin, Miss Mary Mcdonald. Mr..
lawrence Reid and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tweedie en-
ertained at dinner Saturday evening.
overs were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Ferry and May Owens of Red Lodge,
lr. and Mrs. Vim. Tweedie, Joan and
linnie TWeedie.
Mrs, Nan Bennett and children of
ireybull, Wyo., are here, visiting sew
raj old friends, among whom are
Ar. and Mrs. George Tweedie, Mr..
nd Mrs. J. R. Mcdonald and Mr.. and
IRIS. George Mcneil $
A group of boys including Henry
hesarek, Billy Dempster, Noryil a
William Becklin, Francis
ohnson, Wilbur and Ernest Reed. i
can Forney and Arnie Mckee were in
ed Lodge Sunday night for the
now. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tweedie en- 4
9rtalned number of relatives at din
er Sunday evening. Their guests t
ere Mr.. and Mrs. George Tweedie. S
r. and Mrs. Pat Ferry and the
Uses Minnie and Joan Tweedie and a
ay Owens. 7
Mr.. R. M. Matson and children of
Iberia, Canada, have been visiting S
T several days at the home of Mrs L
homas Irvine, Mr.. Matson's sister,
ney returned home Saturday, accom- "
lnied by Mrs. Irvine's mother, Mrs. h
NJ. Matson.
Mr. U. Nottingham, Mr.. A. F. Chris O
AMI, Miss Madeline Beclllin, Mrs. T,
III eastman and son, motored to
randall, Wyoming, Saturday, morn G.
g and returned Monday. Madeline n,
ecklin will remain for short visit
tn her friend. GLADYS Newhv
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28

Monday OF their return home to Red
Lodge from a tour of California.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. William Beeney re-
turned last week from visit with
relatives in Sheridan, Wyo. Their
niece, Mrs. Emma Lee, accompanied
them home.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Toiletrie Specials

$3.50 BERTHE SETS, at. .S9c
75c EAU DE OUININE HAIR
IONIC .................. S9c
Soc DERMA VIVA LIQUID
FACE POWDER &c
Soc JAVA RICE FACE POWDER
AND COMPACT POWDER. Soc
Soc POMPEIAN DAY AND NIGHT
CREAM .39c
Soc KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE, 29c
Soc PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO. .23c
S1.5O LADY'S BOUDOIR RAZOR
AND COMPACT .59c
Soc LOTAY BATH POWDER. .39c
25c NUM- deodorant ......... .19c
29c BATH SALTS, refreshing -. .l5c
Soc JERGEN'S LOTION. Soc
81 VACUUM BOTTLES, less than
Street FIoor-Iansburgh q BRO.
Evening star., 1927-10-06

Smartly finished with braid seal
lops, pleats. tiers, lace collars and
cuffs, bows, ribbons, fancy buttons
and velvet ribbons-and other inter
esting trims. A fascinating group
at an extraordinary price!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09
JOHN G. SHOREY
TOPS GOLF FIELD

SHERWOOD FOREST, Nd, July
s.-With the first round of match
play scheduled this morning, a
Washington golfer, one John c.
Shorey, Of the Argyle Club, is
ready to take more laurels from
this tournament. The Washington
youth, in rare form yesterday, shot
q. qualifying score Of "a which was
equal to the occasion to win low
medal honors.
Many of the best cards which
fell as close as one or two strokes
before that of Shorey's were turned
in by Washington players. Larry
Day, Of East Potomac Park; Law
renee Downey, East Potomac Park;
w. N. Baldwin, Manor Club; J. b.
Dulin, Rock Creek; w. j. Cox,
Beaver Dam, N. 3. Frost, Indian
Spring; b. M. Manley, Indian
Spring: Reid w. Digges, Indian
Spring, were able to shoot in
figures which rated them positions
Ia the first 16.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09

a, champion or a challenger for q
championship, should get his punch
ing practice by trying to knock the
brains out Of his sparring partners.
As q rule. those fellows are not
stars, they are usually newcomers
In the game, veterans sometimes,
and generally they are smaller and
lighter than the heavyweight cham
pion.
So it's no credit to q champion
to bowl over such men.
It's my idea that 4 man can
get all his heavy punching
practice ON o big bag, and that
he shouldn't try to murder"
his partners. As soon as he
starts after them and proceeds
to beat them up-welI, their ef.
fectiveness Is ruined.
Sparring partners really good
ones-are too hard to get to be
sacrificed by a champion who
might want to make a public. show
ing of his punching prowess, and
/, for one, certainly do not mean
to beat UP partners merely to give
q few spectators q few thrills and
a ehance to comment:
NM o. a.. = -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09

Ninety-six hardheads, spots, rocks,
and perch were bagged covering :
two-hour period. The party was
out in the neighborhood Of four
hours, the first hour and one.haIf
of which seemed to find thu dwell.
ers enjoying their mornings siesta.
George Maisch, OF the G. r. o.. won
the prizes for the first catch ana
the largest, both Of which arrived
ct the same time. AL Smith,
also OF the q. p. o. was the best
Dagger Of the day. with IL, closely
followed by Charles Gouge, young
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gouge.
The toads enjoyed q field day at
the expense Of Mrs. Henry Gouge.
she being the recipient Of two of
the three caught, and q number
Of which she positively refused to
haul in.
Included in the party were Mr..
and Mrs. Don Falk, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gouge and son, Charles: Mr.. and
Mrs. Timothy J. Frye, John w.
Griffith, and George Maisch.
Maryland nonresident fishing
licenses may now be procured in
the city and at the same price as
purchased from the county clerks
in the Terrapin State, which Is an
even IS. This convenience to Dis
trict anglers was only brought
about after much time and trouble
by local sporting goods houses
that now sell the official docu.
n1enta. To qualify in the handing
OF the licenses the proprietors AZ
the following establishments were
made registered clerks: NEEDLES
Sport Shop, $40 Ninth Sc. N. W.:
Atlas Sporting Goods House. S27
y st. N. w. and Emrnons, sls
Fourteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09
Young French Star
Plays Tennis in u. S.

NEW YORK, July 9--The French
invasion OF American tennis courts
will extend to junior as well as
senior play this year. Paul Barrelet
de Ricou, one of the best known of
Frances younger players. will leave
for the United States the latter part
LOT this month to compete in the
national junior championship at
Forest Hills, beginning August l..
/ His entry in the tournament was
received yesterday by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
The young Frenchman won the
praise of William TiIden during the
French championships in June. in
which de Ricou was beaten by Sid.
ney B. Wood, jr., 15-year-old New
York boy. in bitterly fought match
| that went to five sets. The entry
of de Ricou in the junior champion.
ship is expected to attract greater
attention to the tournament than it
has ever enjoyed before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09
M. DIS Who Saved
MostiI's Life
Sue Sox

The Chicago American League
club has been sued for the doc
tors bill of the two physicians
who saved the life of Johnny
Mostil when the famous Sox
outfielder slashed himself at
Shreveport, La, last spring.
Drs. j. E. Slicer and E. L.
Sanderson. presented. bills of
$500 each at the time, the suit
said, on which payment has
been refused. The suit filed in
Chicago circuit court, asks
5000 danaageEA -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09
Helen Wills Bored
By Tennis
Proisrn

SOUTHAMPTON, England,
July Professionalism bores
me. If / were as poor as
church mouse I wouldn't become
a professional"
Miss Helen Wills, Of Berkeley,
Calf, international woman's
tennis champion, made this
statement a. she sailed today on
tha RanHgsTia ScE NsR York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09
CoveIeskie VIII Get
Trial With The
Yankees

DETROIT, July 9. Another
veteran win reappear in the
American League as q member
Of the Yankees. Said veteran is
Stanley Coveleskie, aged Pole,
who win be given q trial by the
Hugmen.
Convey, who was recently un-
conditionally released by the
Griffmen, will join the Yankees
here Monday, it was announced
by Mark Roth, road secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09
RIVER IN SHAPE
AND BASS FROL|C
b. r. A. ANGLER

The lifts the shifted fresh water
fishing brny Deep
lowers Of the saltwater declare banner sport
big that fighting smamouhed bass the
and have been thus affected the opened last
Saturday The king of kings the
termed the smamouhed bass have furnished many thrills both
still fishermen and casters the started and Bee
Prescott declares the best early bassing
and according to Bill" Leeh who has surveyed the
to the with his keen piscaoa sight viii
oudburst to put them out Of commission Anglers unfamiliar with
this of the the rapids eddies are in
countless numbers from the dam above up until the
shrink o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09
Suzanne Refuses to
Team With Man In
''Stupid" Match

LONDON, July 9. = Suzanne
Lenglen, French tennis star, has
declined the suggestion of q
promoter to play an exhibition
doubles match with three men.
The promoter wanted Suzanne
to pair with q man and play the
other two men.
Il wouldn't play in such a
match" said Suzanne, somewhat
Indignantly. +It's unorthodox--
stupid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09
7unney Sees Exporting as
Hazardous Game
BY Gene Tunney
Worlds HeayyMeight Champion

1t strikes extremely anyone
phac prediction the of
seTvaons in rival training camps
recall quite wildly up to Stroudburg
while was training there and promptly concluded that
certain loser because, they explained it:
Tunney is to h his sparrng partners are abbing
head off nearly every day."
The boys weren't far wrong And /
taking plenty of jab overlooked entirely
that nobody was hitting with hooks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09
Juvenile Golf Course
Built in San Antonio

San Antonio, Tex, has a juven-
lie golf course of Is holes, built
for the grammer school golfer. The
longest drive on the course is hole
No. 4, $50 feet. the shortest No. 9,
112 feet crossing a creek, Par is 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09
DEMPSEY'S left HOOK
CLICKING NICELY
By George Barry

SARATOGA N " July 9And children said Leo Penochie
Flynn the assembled class of writer's tell
how left hooks Jack Dempsey actually has let loose for human
awbones since last Sunday"
Eyes" replied he has uncorked eleven"
Ah that's bright child approved Flynn land who tell
happened when he let m LOOSE those