davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
Honor sooiety HOld First Meeting

The Yashon High school Torch
Honor Society held its first meet
ing Tuesday. Officers for the year
were elected and their organiza-
ton perfected. Andrew Holland
was elected President Ann Zwarg,
Vice Pres and John Jorgensen
Sec.-Treas The entire member
ship is somewhat smaller this year
than last there being only niue
members Two Seniors are eligible
TO wear the torch, Laura BrossemI
aud Andrew Holland. Two Jun
Tors are eligible for the two bar
pin, Helen Johns and Ann Zwarp.
Five Sophomores are members for
the first time, Lois Clark, Mar
.garet Depue John Jorgensen, Ruth
Mathews aud Frank swanson.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
danger in the discarded cigarette
and cigar stub.

Chicken fencing at the Peter
Butcher Sale.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
ADVERTISING RATES

10 cents per line for first inser.
ton; s cents per line for each ad,
ditional insertion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16

Get Your Daily and Sunday
TIMES and Sunday P. 1. of G. L.
Tjomsland, Agent. Just Phone
Red III.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16

class of 1925 and increasing the
actual High school attendance to
l0S.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
VaShOn School Notes
Enrolment Still Growing

The Grade enrolment is now 162
having been increased by the add
ton of one new third grader and
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16

500 Leghom Pullets to be sold
at the Butcher sale.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16

Have you a wanti Try a want ad.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16

ABEAham5EN Painting,
Phone Black 1853 paperhangiug
VAsH0N Kalsominmg.
The Washington times., 1927-11-19

THE BlRN WHO
c0NSTAITC pU5HES)
A Cow ACROSS AZ
hASS VIOLIN WITHOUT
a BlT OF ENCOURAGE -
NH9NT IS a REAL HERO
AND CAA0'T HAVE
TOO el0 AN AFFAIR."
& -GlVGA IN HlS NcS0RA
A-EaArarnAA RunAieaAm IA
The Washington times., 1927-11-19

lTAE ELEVATOR
Rof iA a bGeART@
H9T store uu4o,
HASN'T .5LlPPGO Up
on ASNGCG lTR4I
lN T9N gAR[ 4
$ceRTAlGCNC DGsaVGS
lAt teAA9QVGT.T
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06

Gas on the stomach. an attend
mt ailment Of digestive troubles,
may be quickly relieved by Cor
don's," the discovery Of a we'll
known Dallas pharmacist.
@Gordon's" goes right "a the seat
Of the trouble. II relieves gas on
the stomach. acid dyspepsia, heart
burn, bloating sitter meals. excess
acid, constipation. tones up the d.
e~estive organs and stimulates the
stomach and bowels 60 their nor
nal functions.
@Gordon's" Is sold by Eagle Phar-
macy and ether good druggists-Sl.50
ner bottle Of sixty-four doses-less
ihan three cents a dose
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06

. PROVIDENCE. r. !. tP5-valuing
American citizenship above their
place in Hungarian nobility, Baron
and Baroness Francois DeLevay
DeWolf have renowned their titles
and have wor allegiance 10 the
United States.
The baron is a grand nephew Of
TIE late Senator LeBaron b. Colt Of
Rhode Island, and as a lieutenant in
the Austrian army during the world
war he won five decorations for
bravery. He came to America with
his bride, Edith Won Magyar Of
Budapest, in 1922, at the invitation
Of his maternal grandfather, Francis
+. DeHoIf Of Bristol, X. l., and when
Ms grandfather died In 1924 the will
left the baron q legacy on condition
that he change his name to DeWolf
which he did.
The baron and baroness-now Just
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID. DeWolf-are
living at Bristol. They explain that
neither cared about titles and that
both wanted to become Americans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
Stahed Tomatoes
Give Good Result

That a better quality OF tomatoes
can be secured and that the vines
will produce more prolifically when
staked - being demonstrated by j. III.
Ireadway, who has a large acreage
planted 10 tomatoes on his farm be-
tween Rio Hondo and San Benito.
Mr.. Treadway II using stakes four
feet in length, and the vines are now
70 the top Of the stakes. The first
tomatoes were gathered Thursday and
marketed at Rio Hondo, where they
are selling at 4 l-2 cents per pound.
MI. Treadway uses some fertilizer
and his tomatoes are excellent ship
pers.
Experiments are being made with
three varieties-Globe, Reuters Early.
and Adamson Special-and all va
rieties appear TO thrive under the
cultural methods Mr.. Treadway has
adopted. The vines are bearing pro-
iifically, and the tomatoes are very
uniform. Both green and ripe are
being marketed.
Several Of the tomato grower in
the San Benito and Rio Hondo Sec
sions are experimenting with stakes
this season, and practically all are
well satisfied with the results. Buy
ers at Rio Hondo and San Benito pre-
dict that stalking will eventually be-
come q common practice in those sec
tons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
MISSION ROAD
GROUP NAMED
Bond Election in Sum
OF $-,25O,OO0 to be
Called Soon

MISSION, Nov. disappointment ci
a Mission good roads committee,
made Friday b. T. b. Sammons, presi-
dent Of tine Mission Chamber Of
Commerce, was announced here Sat
urday.
The committee will work on the
Mission road district, with the object
in mind Of voting bonds for paving
Of roads in the district.
Members Of the committee are
Judge j.. Q. Henry, Owen Council,
Marvin Goodwin, q. F. Goodwin, and
George Walfram.
Roads which are to be paved in
clude the main highways running
north Of the Rio Grande 90 the line
OF intersection with the Edinburg
hard surfaced roads, the roads in this
list being La Lomita boulevard.
Sharyland boulevard, Shary boule-
ward.
Mission district will be known as
HidalEo County District No. O.. lin
addition there will be feeder roads
running east and west, connecting
with the districts in these directions.
The bond issue TO Dc asked for will
be about $l,250.000, and petitions will
be circulated as soon as they can be
prepared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06

Atlantic seaboard would save the
growers nearly $1.Q0 per box.
II have often wondered if the
fruit growers Of the Valley realize
what this would mean for them"
Commodore Cobolini said. When the
present acreage planted TO cirrus fruit
comes into full bearing over 10000
COO boxes Of fruit will be shipped
from the Valley annually. This y
figuring the production on 10000
acres very conservatively. III only
one-fourth Of this fruit goes to the
Atlantic seaboard and contiguous ter
ritory, the harbor would effect q
saving of 100000 per year for the
fruit growers alone. The saving
that could be effected for the veg
etable growers cannot be estimated.
Our vegetable production depends
entirely upon the markets we can
ecure The tonnage Of fresh vege-
tables the Valley can produce is al
most unlimited providing the grow
ers can get rates which will permit
them to compete with other sections
in the big markets Of the East. We
know that III a deep-water port had
been opened at Point Isabel last
spring the Valley growers would
have made a good profit on their
beets, carrots and many other veg
etables, the difference between the
rail and water rates representing a
profit which should accrue to the
Lower Rio Grande Valley growers"
Refrigs ration Satisfactory
The impression that vegetables and
fruit cannot be handled economically
by boat is not correct, Commodore
Coboliri staetd. He called attention
to the fact that refrigerated boats
have been operating between Aus
tralia and Liverpool for years, and
that much Of Europe's beet comes
from Argentine under refrigeration.
Thousands Of tons Of vegetables and
fruit are received in New York, Phil
adelphia and Boston, the shipments
being made under refrigeration and
practically all the big freight lines
have refrigerated boats.
"Over $4,000 tons Of the incom-
ing and outgoing shipments Of the
Valley last year could have been
handled by water" Commodore Cob
0lini said. "The saving on that ton
mage alone would have amounted 70
81 $3.50. 1000. What will the saving be
when the water rates open the east
ern markets To Valley fruit and veg
etablesg II Is almost impossible 70
estimate; but il is practically GER
tain . amount TO q figure that would
now appear almost staggering"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
CLEANUP Committees
Named I'm Civic Unit

Three committees from the Civic
league were named Saturday hy the
pres dent. Mrs. y. n. Bull, To work in
conjunction with the municipal COM
mittee Of the Brownsville City Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's clubs 70 aid in
the pencral cleanup move that is be-
inc launched in the city in prepare
tion for the South Texas Chamber
0f Commerce convention here Nov
emter IA and Is. The municipal COM
iaittee in the federation is under the
Craftsmanship az Mira. 4. G.. Tucker
ard her helpers are Mrs Lena Moore
and Miss Florence Bell.
Tho committees named By Mrs. Bull
ere: Saf i~tation, Mrs. NJ. y. Ncrtrees.
Mrs. W. l. Campbell. and Mrs. r. a..
King: public parks and rsay grounds,
Mrs. w. Bolinger. Mrs. Rita Moore,
Mrs. C. III. nebardeleben, ard Mrs.
y. =. Cay, Jr.: streets and alleys.
Mr.. w. r. Harvey, Mrs. =. +. Sad
Ter. Mrs. John Cl0snar. Mrs. Albert
Smith and Mrs. c. A. Roy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
PERSONALS

Capt. and Mrs. v. z. Brown arriv-
ed ~ Brownsville Saturday after a
month spent at Fort Ringrold.
Judge Nolney ". Taylor and Judge
j. &. George are spending a few days
III EdInhurg on business.
l.. ). Bourne made a business trip
to Rio Grande City Friday.
sam Perl lfet Saturday evening for
Houston where he will remain about
a week on business.
John Closner spent two DAYS the
past week in Edinburg on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray. r
ents Of Mrs. II. r. Tucker. and their
sons, Forest ard Billy, are visiting
az the Tucker home for a few DAYS.
They have come from their home in
Oklahoma and are planning ~ ro on
to their winter home in McAllen.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Brady Of Cor
rrs Christi and Mrs. Brady's sister,
Miss Clarice Fuller, OF Clarendon are
spending the weekend in the city.
4. Lipner, physician from Victoria,
~ stopping in Brownsville prior to
going up the Valley to look after
some property.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Elliot or Ly-
l0G0 ana "A. - EtAlot OF san DfEEO.
Tex, spent Friday and Saturday in
Brownsville visiting.
Mrs. WI. O'Feefe az HarlinTen ~
spending the weekend in Browns
vile.
r. Q. Richardson Of Arlington.
formerly OF Brownsville. Is here for
a few days visiting.
Mrs. N. R. Browne Of Houston and
Mrs. q. b. Ramey az Fort Worth are
here visiting for q week.
Joe Bestcrio Is leaving Sunday
evening for San Antonio 10 IT, al
the bedside Of Mrs. Besterio, who
underwent an operation at the Santa
Rosa hospital there Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. T.. NJ. Thomson and
II. A. Thomson Of Austin and Mrs.
A. A. T0mlins3n Of Kansas City, No,
and Miss Burleson or Austin are Wis
iting in the Valley and stopping in
Brownsville ever the weekend.
Nr. and Mrs. Arthur Sayers az
Houston drove into Brownsville Sat
urday evening 70 spend the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Cartner. liv-
ing az Houston but temporarily ut
San Benito. nre spending the week
end I'm Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
NEEDED
TO MOVE Big
VALLEY
Output in Future To
Be Huge, Mel avitt,
Local Man, Says in
Urging D , Water

"A 30-foot harbor at Point Isabel
would handle an immense tonnage OF
vegetables" was the opinion express
sed by W. Z. McDavitt, pioneer veg
etable buyer OF the Brownsville Sec
ton, who has been one Of the lead
ers in the deep water movement fer
many years.
Practically all the vegetables
grown in the Valley could be shipped
By water IL we had q 30-foot harbor
which would assure sufficient depth
for the big refrigerated boats. Some
OF our vegetables can be moved
without refrigeration, but when a
deep harbor is secured Point Isabel
will doubtless be made a regular
port Of call by the big refrigerated
boats which are now going into the
vegetable and fruit trade
Thousands OF tons OF cabbage,
onions, and many more tender veg
etables are being transported across
the Atlantic from Denmark, Spain
and Egypt, and they arrive in New
York and other seaboard points in
as good condition as the vegetables
shipped by rail.
Means Much to Industry
"T do not believe the vegetable and
fruit growers or the Valley fully ap-
preeiate what a port means TO these
industries" Mr.. McDavitt continued
Low water rates will result in the
opening of an immense trade terri.
tory from which we are now al
most excluded. There il almost No
limit 10 the tonnage Of fruit and
vegetables the Valley can produce
and there Is certain to be sufficient
70 make Point Isabel one Of the most
important ports on the Gulf coast
providing sufficient depth is secured
10 permit the big ships to receive
and discharge cargo. Shipments OF
fruit and vegetables by water from
other sections % the United States
are increasing each year, and the eff
fiecnency Of water transportation in
handling this class Of merchandise
has been clearly demonstrated. !
sincerely hope there will be no delay
on the part of the Valley in taking
whatever steps are necessary to as
sure the construction Of a 30-fooi
port"
The Mallory Lines Steamship Com
pany Is now constructing two large
refrigerator boats which will be
used in the fruit trade between
Tampa. Florida, and the Atlantic sea-
board markets. Oranges and grape
fruit will be moved from Tampa "a
New York AZ n cost Of IS cents pei
box. about half what the Florida
growers are paying under existing
freight rates. The cost Of moving
citrus fruit from Point Isabel 70 At
lantic seaboard ports would not ex-
ceed SIS or rs cents per box. IL il
claimed. as compared with the pres
emit rate Of $1.2s per box without re-
frigeration and Sl.60 per box refrig-
Grated. Early shipments Of citrus
fruit are seldom refrigerated. but
the bulk Of. the fruit consigned to
Atlantic seahoard points when the
heavy shipments get underway Is re-
frigerated.
Would Save Millions
Commenting upon the establish
ment of the Mallory Lines refrig-
Grated boat service for the Florida
growers. Commodore Cobolini. chair
man Of the Point Isabel port com
mittee. called attention to the fact
that refrigerated shipments moving
BY water from Point Isabel 20 the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
BARNS BURNS AT RAYMONDvTLLE
Especial 10 The HeraId)

RAYMONDVILLE, Nov. 5.-Tramps
sleeping in the barn az harold Stra-
tiers, two miles south 0f here. are
believed TO have been responsible for
the destruction VI that building BIZ
fire early Saturday morning. The
barn was packed with feed. Members
Of the family discovered the flames
too late I'D e~tinguish them. The loss
Is estimated at $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
Break 9 Hr. State Law
AT Asylum; Charge

AUSTIN. Texas. Nov. 5.-fP-
Charges Of violation Of the state
1854" hour labor law for women has
been filed in justice court az Wichita
Falls against the superintendent az
the state insane hospital there By
Labor Commissioner Charles Nc
Kenny. afer a personal investigation,
the labor department announced Sat
urday. The case is expected TO pro-
vide the first test Of the law a. ar
piled TO state institutions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06

LcnFcria's store On the old MILITARY
road and going west through the
Santa Maria territory 20 the Hidnigo
county line.
An application from H. G. Graham
Santa Maria. for the post Of snni-
tartan I'm the city OK Brownsville ml-
70 was read 10 the meeting and nc
ton postponed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06

Ringworm.-One bottle OF Imperial
Eczema Remedy Is guaranteed 20 be
enough for any case. All druggists
are authorized to refund your money
II il faiis.-Adv. ca
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
County Bonds to
Mature Earlier

Maturity dates on the second mil
lion dollar Cameron county road
bond issue. to begin maturing i'm
1888. were changed from February 4
70 January !. Ct a special meeting Of
the commissioners court OF Cam
er0n county, Saturday morning.
The transcripts on the bond issue
are now being prepared, ii was stat
ga by County Judge Oscar O.. DAncy.
The commission also received re-
ports from a view-iury condemninr
several pieces az property along "a
proposed new road, starting at Peter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
EVENING SERVICES START

Evening services will start for the
winter at the Church az the AdvantB
announces Rev. X. o. Macintosh,
rector. beginning. Sunday. Services
win begin mt 1880 o'clock. The morn
ing schedule viii remain the same
holy communion mt 1880, church
school and Bible class INC $50. morn
Ing prayer and sermon nc Ill o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
MAY SHOW SHRINE FILMS

tSneclaI % The Herald
MERCEDES. Nov. Possibility
that a film showing the work that
Shriners in the United States are
doing in aiding crippled children
may be brought % the Valley was
expressed here by Don Warner after
receipt OF a communication from
headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

BY the Associated Press.
Base MISUNDERSTANDING victory Of
New York Yankees in American
League pennant race and over Pitts.
burgh Pirates in four straight games
In world series; Babe Ruths new
home.run record, so: award Of most
valuable player prizes to Lou Gehrig
and Paul Waner, National League
batting king; passing or trading OF
such famous figures as Walter John.
son. Ty Cobb, George Sisler. kiki Guy.
Ter and Ken Williams.
BOxing-Genc Tunney's successful
defense OF title against Jack Dempsey.
in spite OF taking long count" In
seventh round. In recordbreaking bat.
tie at Chicago. attracting $4,000 fans
and s., $50, 900 gate: three new cham.
pions crowned - Bud Taylor among
hantams, Joe Dundee In welter ranks
and Tommy Ioughran as light heavy
weight title holder.
Foot Rall-Record crowd of $4,000
at Southern Caiifornia.Notre Dame
game in Chicago; general upset Of
champions: ineligihllity Of Yale back.
field ace, Bruce Caldwell: rift in rela'
tons between Army and Navy.
GOlf-Bobby Jones triumph In Brit.
ish Open for the second straight time,
with record score OF 2S5. and victory
in American amateur tournament FOR
third time in four years: Walter la
gems triumph for fourth straight
year In r. G. A. tourney: Tommy Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
WFFFNH tE1"F WIS FN'
The probable line.ups:
WARNER EXPECTING
TRIUMPH OVER PITT

PASADENA. Calif, December Al
Hr.--Foot ball prognosticators, having
had a glimpse OF Pop" Warmers
stanford staiwarts In action. turned
today TO the arrival of the Pittsburgh
Painters. To see what they look like
before making their final forecasts
as 10 the winner OF the East West
clash here next Monday.
Coach Jock Sutherland. the Pitts.
burgh mentor. gave his men several
workouts en- route. They viii have
several short drills here before meet.
Ing the men from Stanford.
Warner sent his exponents OF the
reverse through a brisk one.hour ses.
sion on the Itose howl turf yester.
day. More than three full teams
turned out.
The hrst team WAS composed OF
the men who started the game against
California: Capt. McCreery at center,
Rohesky and Post at guards. Freeman
and Scllman At tackles. Preston and
Harder on the ends. Mike Murphy at
quarter. Dick Hyland and Don Hin
At the halfback posts. and Bin Hon.
man at fuliback.
Warner wants 10 shake the FINK
~ the Rose bowl for his elevens, and
he beiieves the present aggregation
In capable OF turning the trick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

Wolff Photographers upset knlghts
OF Columbus hasketers. 40 TO 90. in
Washington City League game last
night that was the high spot OF the
evenings court card hereabouts.
Washington Barracks tossers scored
over Mercury. 43 to 90.
at. Peters squeezed out an 1Sto.16
triumph over Boys Club Senators.
Coed Shepherd basketers took Nor,
riss Wonders to camp. 50 to 80.
Bonds Whirlwinds handed the Sill
YER Spring National Guard team a
46to.31 drubbing.
Army War College passers took
Fort Myer over the bumps. ~ to is.
Defeating Alexandria whirlwinds.
Mount Vernons rung up their four.
teenth straight win.
Peck Memorial quints won and lost.
The Churchmen trimmed Senacas, -
to 81. but bowed to Columbia, is TO %.
Chevy Chase basketers absorbed q
44to-2S defeat at the hands OF the
Fort Washington team at that post.
Shamrocks pointed the way to Win.
tons. 3S to 80.
Boys Club Standards handed At.
Martins junior foormen 1s"to.lo
Jolt.
knights Of Columbus Csgers We're
To scrimmage this afternoon against
the Galisudet College squad In the
Kendall Green gym.
Washington Barracks hoy basketers
drubbed Remsen Ave Of Takoma Park.
81 TO %.
Mclean. Va, 4. e. routed Falls
Church auint, So TO II. in Mclean
High gym.
Star 4. &. tossers squeezed out
30.to-.s triumph over Pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

Vowel, Zelda Madeoy. Elizabeth
ORuurke aud Marie Shorb.
Members Of the Park View and
RloominHdale squads who also attend
ed the banquet included the following
Park Niew--Retty Story, Madeline
Cambrey, Gertrude Macdonald, Dor
othy Jones, Elizabeth Forresta. Lii.
lian Aed, Claire Chaconas and Mary
Beck.
Bloomingdale 49, Emily Harrington
Margaret Murphy. Catherine Harring'
ton, Marjory Tolbert. Bertha Ryan
and Ruth Jones.
Basket ball schedules for the three
sections Of the Washington Recrea
ton League will be published next
week, it has been announced by Mar.
yaret Craig, secretary-treasurer of the
league. The opening game will he
carded for the second week In Janu'
AIRY. A few teams entered in the cir
cults still have not submitted a COM
plete list OF their players, together
with their entry fees. These should
be in Miss Craig's hands, at 1022
Eleventh street, before the first OF the
year.
Four new squads are signed in ad'
dition to the ones represented last
year. The newcomers tnClude seXtets
from the American Security 4 Trust
Co., ST. Paul's Lutheran Church. the
Southern Athletic Club and the
Gypsies.
Other teams to compete in one or
more of the divisions are the Wash.
ington Field Hockey Club. Co. + Auxil'
larry of Hyattsville. Strayer's Business
College. Capitol Athletic Club, Bust.
ness Night High School Eagles.
Eaglets and a third team, the name
for which has not yet been selected:
Calvary NJ. f.. Church Basketeers and
the Washington Athletic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
THREE TITLE BOUTS
PLANNED BY MULLEN

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December ai.~~Three
titleholders are Oh the ring program
planned by promoter Jim Mullen for
the next two months. with signature
of many OF his headlipers already OBJ
tained.
sammy Mnndeil. lightweight title.
holder. and Jimmy Mciarnin. Coast
sensation. probably will he put on
f,rst sometime IN January.
MrIArnn won an "eiimina ion"
match ~ Detroit recently. but u de.
velops he has considerable difficulty
In making the ISs.pcund title limit. so
the bout probably win so on at iSS
pounds. with Mandells crown not In
danger.
Joe Dundee. tho welterwetght king,
aud Tommy Freeman. Cleveland con
tender. are another pair sought hy
Mullen for a January show. X. =,
kaplan and Billy Wallace. lightweight
eontehders. are planned to top another
card.
Az "A third Invasion Of the light
heavyweight ranks. Mickey Walker
viii he pitted In February against
Jimmy alattery. recently hoider Of
rhtheiio share IN the titls of that al.
vision. Walker 40 far has hesN ste
"essfui In polishing of the heavier
bakers.