davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
Through tie Static

No more Of those a. m. rackets an don't forget it! Radios all right and all that, but if anyone catches us sitting up until o'clock in the morning again. he can take pot shot at us through a window, several of which are so located as to pro- vide for very interesting pot shots. But say, we stayed up so late that 1t wasn't any fun. There was a time when 2 o'clock didn't mean thing. We could stay up until o'clock ln the morning and never an ill effect. But 1t took all our enthusiasm for last evening. Despite the fact that the night was pretty fair, with the exception of some static, we couldn't get up enough interest to stay at the radio for very long.
 Last night was nearly as good as the night before. There was all kinds of volume and there was little fad ing. However, interstation interfer- ence and heterodyne whistles from conflicting waves seemed to be more in evidence. For instance, WEBS transmission was ruined for almost the entire evening by another station which crossed the Springfield broad caster too close. Western stations came through well and every point est, whether music, talks or just plain noise. Too many stations and too many howls. The fact that there is great congestion of wavelengths was brought out strongly last eve ming as we tuned from one station to the other. Station interference was the great handicap to listening, as it has been for some time past. Many a good program was ruined by the fact that another station was crowd ing too close.
 WSBC, Chicago, with Jerry Sulli- van on the job, oycrshadowed all others around 290 meters. and the usual jam was absent because WSBC was so loud as to shut out every thing else. The Melody Girls, who possess excellent harmonizing voices, entertained with Spanish Mamma" Then Rambling Tenor also favored with a selection, Chinese Honey moon," one of the more musical of recent popular numbers. His voice. although not overly strong, is smooth and sweet.
 Frank Ryan did not preside at WTIC's microphone during the broadcasting of the hockey game be- tween Yale and Princeton. Instead, Dan Mulvey, sports editor of a New Haven paper, took over the duties. His work was excellent, although he did not inject into it the pep and en- thusiasm of Ryan. He gave a com
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
Southern Stations

t17O-NRVA-Richmond-256 S-News service S:15-Washington party 9-Artist recital f0-Organ recital 11-S. Andonegul, violin
 75O-WHAS-LOu S:30-10-Artist recital: time
 SB-Atlanta-d2S 6-Concert; education program 9-10-Same as WIZ 1:45-Band concert
 1OOO-WSM-Nashyille-2S3 7:15-Announcements 1:3G-Bedtime story 7:45-Dinncr concert S:15-Jack Keefe, songs 9-Same as WIZ 10-11-Piano recital
 SO0-KTHS-HOt Springs-3I5 10-Artist recital; dance music
 SIi-WFIIH-Clearwater-355 7-Dinner music; talks
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23

f0-Conccrt; lance music
 so0-PWN-Havana-100 S:30-Nayy band concert l0-1-Dance orchestra
 730-CYJ-Mcyico City-11U 10-Talks; music
 S60-CZE-NIexico City-350 t0--Music; weather: lecture
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
RI SSIAN ARMY ANNIVERSARY

Moscow, Feb. 23 (P>-The ninth the red army was observed through out Russia today. The newspapers carry articles by leading soviet au- thorities who emphasized the pre- paredness of the army to meet all eventualitieS.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
New England Stations

83O-WTIC-Hartfo Silent Night.
 1O0O-WCAC-Storr Yak. Farm Bookkeeping N:15-Markets S;e0--Talk. Agriculture and Engi- neering"
 1120-WDRC-New Haven-26S Roger Sherman orchestra, dance music S-St. Ambrose Music club 9-Dance music from studio a;30-Dougias Donaldson, tenor;
 Eric Demander, violinist, and Sig ne Nordin. pianist
 1O5O-WICC-Bridgeport-2S5 6-Dinner dance S-Taxi Boys s:30-Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schaefer, songs Wednesday Afternoon Musical club 30-Bridgepor Auto Show
 9oo-WBZ-springfeld-333 Aunt Sammy b.l0-IlonoA t1lStlllBlt 6:50--News and the Newspaper Adams House orchestra 7:S0-Radio Nature League Prom New York &:$o--Stanley Cross, bass; Fanny Lou Reed, contralto; Beatrice Lewis. pianist; Priscilla Warren, cellist. Prom New York 10-From New York t0:3o-Leo Reisman's orchestra l1:2o-Weather: missing persons
 55O-WTAG-Worc 7.-Dance orchestra 7;30-Musical program 1:59-Weather report Musical program a-Talk: music Ln-Same as WEAF lo:30-Dance music; news
 697-WNAC-Boston--430 G--Kiddies Klub 6;30--Lido Venice orchestra 7;5o-Newspaper sidelights Musical program 'S:3o-One-act play, Ihe Jazz Age" WNAC Players s--WNAC concert orchestra l0:05-Dance music. Buckminster orchestra. Popular selections
 SG0-WEEI-Boston 5-Jimmie Russo's orchestra 5:45-Market; news 5:55-Lost and found 6--Palais Royal orchestra 6:35-News dispatches 6:45-Highway bulletin 6:45-Big Brother club 7:3o-Copley Players S--Well Dressed Men S:30-From New York :30-Cruising the Air 9;35-Nymphs 10:05-Palais Royal orchestra 11:05-News dispatches 1;1O-Radio forecast and weather
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
New York Stations

 5-Orchestra 5-Dinner music Synagogue program 7:30-U. s. Army band S-"Drama in Modern Life'' S:15-Male quartet S:30-Saxophone octette a-Orchestra 9:30-Moment musicale 1n--song and humor e10:30-''La Perichole," opera 11:S0-Dance orchestra
 66O-WJZ-454 30-Market quotations 5:35-Financial summary of day o;4o-Cotton quotations ) 5:50-Farm market reports 7-Interviewing Elmer H. Davis 1:10-Concert orchestra s-Popular songs, Mitchell Bros. S.SO = Keith Mcleod, Lolita c Gainsborg, Erva Giles, songs 9-Jungle music by orchestra lo-Arm chair hour Io:30-Dance orchestra
 95G-WGBS-316 G-Uncle Geebee Sensational Entertainers
 99O-NMSG-303 G-M. Jackson G:15-keden on the Keys 6 6:S0-Margarite Fallenius, violinist 6:45-Entertainers 7-Reis and Silver, songs 7:15-Jesse Phillips, baritone .3o-Potpourri songs 7;i5-Opera society S--Zilpha Mae Barnes S.15-Talk S:3o-Marya Sano, contralto S:45-Vida Hnidt, soprano 9-Concert artists a:30-Niolin ensemble 9:45-Songs 1o-Philip krumholz, baritone 10.15-Orchestra 696-WHAP-i31 Sacred program 7:15-Earl Palmer, tenor 7.30-News digest 7:50-Madrisa singers S:05-Hickman Price, speaker S:3o-Augusta Stetson, reading g:15-Ruth Montgomery, soprano a:25-Vida Milholland, speaker t0:15-Reading listeners letters fa:55-Mary Pinney, orsanist
 950-WABC--316 I:50-Conserration program 7:45-Ensemble S:45-Eaudeville 9--Studio program 9:30-Novelty orchestra 10:01-Dance orchestra
 sO2-WRNY-37I (: G:45-Protestant Circle Ship sailings; weather 7:15-Erench lesson 7:95-Radiotoria 7:20-Mariorie Stuart. soprano 7:45-"Motion Pictures"
 Concert orchestra 20-George Coughlan, talk S.SU--Isaacson concert S:S5-Georgette Nyriole, soprano S:i5-Four- hand piano recital 9-Penzer and Maier a.f5-Bella and Milton Katz 9;45-"Face to Face With Field' 1o-Beethoven sonat7 ries 11-Dance music
 s30--WHN-361 s-songs
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
GON THE AIR

5 5:10-Lionel Adams, readings 5:15-Alex Aranyosy. violinist 6:30--Orchestra 7-Contest 7:05-Mann and Graf. songs 7:15-Philip Allen, songs S:30-Amateu Try-Out 9:10-Entertainers 9:4o-Benjamin Jarmus, tenor 9:50-Mark Dalton, pianist 10-Bert Andrews. songs 10:15-Mildred Hunt, songs 10;30-Dance orchestra 11-N. T. G. and His Pals 11:15-Songs 11:30-Dance orchestra
 ssO-WNICA-341 6;30-Orchestra 7:35-Soprano S-Polish male chorus 9--John Mullaney. tenor 9:15-Radio mimic 10:15-News u'5u-LluD program 11-Orchestra 11:30-Club program 12 mid.-Entertainers
 1100-WEBJ-273 S-Forum talk S:15-Orchestra s: S:40-Harmony Girls  S:55-Joseph Zabiow, baritone 9:1O-Eddie Woods, songs 9:20-Baritone, soprano 9:35-Dance orchestra
 7S0-WLNI4-3S4 S;30-Marie Merkert, contralto S:50-Trio 9-Talk 9:20-Fiolinist 9:30-Wendell Hart, tenor 10-"Chemistry Of the Kitchen" 10:15-Orchestra 570-WNYC-526 6-Ernest Cafiso, pianist 6 6:10-Market high spots 6:2o-Ernest Caliso, pianist 6: 6:30-Elementary Spanish 7-Advanced Spanish 7:30-Police alarms 7:35-Talk, Winter Russell 7:55-Piano Twins S:15-Max kalfus, songs S:30-Appreciation of Music 9:45-Polish program 10;3O-Police alarms; weather 10:S5-Teno, soprano
 1O52-WkBQ-2S5 9-Crane Riddles, songs 9:15-Albert Myerson, violinist 9:S0-Sophie Blank, soprano 9:45-Impromptu program
 1O40-WSOM-2SS 6-Musical program Belle Brooks, songs 7:30-Wards S-Studio program 9-Joe sherman, songs 9:15-Melba Marcell, soprano 9:30-Hour 10-12 mid.-To be announced
 S30-WQAO-36t church scrvic
 11OO-WPCH-273 5-Women's hour $ 6:15-Talk 6:45-Dudley Wilkinson songs 7--Choral club 10-Orchestra 10:30-Orchestra 11:30--Bob and Mrs. Schaefer 12 mid.-Concert ensemble
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
9:30-organ recital 10-Bill McWalters, songs

 6:30-Dinner music 1 Jack Gallagher, pianist 7:15-Dinner music ' observation-disclosures S-Orchestra S:15-Ernest Smith, tenor 9-Entertainers 10-Dance music 11-Rhythmic Bachelors WNJ-Newark-35O 6-Dance music 7:15-Children's stories 7;S0-Soprano, pianist S-Harmonica
 S;15-Soprano S:30-Pianist S:45-Tenor. yiolinist 9:15-Baritone 9:45-Tenor l0-Uke club 0:30-Songs 10:45--Dance orchestra 1190-WGCP-Newark-252 G-Alice from Wonderland 6:15-Orchestra Music studio Entertainers S:30-Music Hour 9:15-Glee club ! 9:45-Greta Stevenson, soprano 1o-Quartet 10:45-Entertaine
 77O-WODA-Paterson--391 5-Music Lovers Period 5:30-News; sport talk 6-Orchestra i 6:S0-Dance 6 music i 7-Dance music i 7:S0-VocaI selections 7:4O-Syncopators i 760-WFI-Philadcl 1 4-Organ recital (: 6:45-Entertainers
 59O-WOO-Philadelphia.-5O9 7:30-Diner dance music
 S-Band | 9-Address Temple University i 9:25-Orchestra and studio program 11-Dance music
 59O-WIP-Philadelphia-5OS 6:10-Dinner music
 6;30-Alec Marr, songs { Roll call, birthday list; Radio Harmonica club 1OSO-WCAU-Philadelphia-278 s 5:45-Sweet and Lowdown, songs 7:SQ-Male quartet ! S-Orchestra S:30-Concert o-Frolic hour 10-Orchestra 1 10:30-Cheer-
 790-WGY-Schenectady-3S0 6-Stock reports; news 6 6:20-Talk 6:45-WGY 6 agricultural program 7:3O-Army band
 S-Musical program 9-From WEAF
 9:30-Moment musicale 10-Harmony Twins
 10:30-WEAF light opera S5O-WSYR-Syracuse-350 6:30-Dinner music 7:30--Hour of music
 S:30-Meryl Keiser, pianist 9-Sigma Alpha Hour 12 mid.-Dance music
 SS2-WOKT-Rochester-3iO 5--Twilight hour 6:45-Dinner music
 S-Request hour
 10-Orchestra
 GR-BufYalo-319 6:20-Erlenbach and his Rhythm S-Entertainers
 $780, 0:30-From WEAF 10:30-Soprano
 122O-WMAk-Buffalo-266 6 6:15-Dinner music 7:30-"Radio Receivers S-Rochester Studio program 9-Saxophone orchestra 10-Harmony Twins
 97O-KDKA-PittsburSh-3O9 6-Dinner concert T:30-Farm report S-Entertainers piano recital and soprano
 soloist 9-Hour of music l0-Trio
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
WEDNESDAY,.
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-Asterisks CD Indicate Pick
 of the programs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
GOTHAM FACES
SUBWAY STRIKE
President of Transit Company
Refuses to Meet Union
Officers

New York. July 23.-tP)-The
spectre Of another subway strike in
New York loomed' today.
After Mayor Walker had arranged
to hold conference with union of
ficials at City Hall this afternoon,
Frank Hcdley, president Of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit company
wrote to the mayor declining to at.
tend. Mr.. Hcdley asserted that the
membership Of the Amalgamatcd As
socation Of Street and Electric Rail
way employees too small to cause any
serious strike
The employees. of the company be-
long to a common union" Spokes-
men of the amalgamated organizatio ion,
which has the backing of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. declared
that IS per cent Of the PETERBOROUGH
employees belong to the Amalgamated.
The attitude of the officials of the
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit company
in regard to attending the conference
today has not yet made known.
The Amalgamated claims that Go
per cent of the Brooklyn employees
are members Of the organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23

batter, either in the majors or min
ors, that Danforth didn't get the
break on his fast ball through doc
toring it. They ali insis. he is a
magician, not pitcher. Yet, no one
ever authenticity exposed his meth
DDS of alleged trickery. although
scores of solutions have been Of
fered.
Danforth achieved his greatest sue
cess as a pitcher solely through the
use of fast ball that eirsivci.'
lodged the swing Of the batsmen.
II was. said he loaded the SEAMS,
loosened the cover, because CT hi't
abnormal grip, roughcned the ball
with the nail on the thur,a of his
pitching hand, which he kept saw
edged. also that he picked his
pitching hand with solution tina.
enabled him better to grip the ball.
None OF these things were ey I
proved and today Darfor.h. WHO h $
slipped some, is still pitching win
ming ball in the Southern Association.
once used 65 new balls in a
game he pitched against New York to
prevent alleged doctor;ng. He los
that game 81 but allowed only ,hrce
hits. A triple by Bob M,usal Of the
Yankees followed three bases on
balls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
Danford.:I[s'.
NewOrlean's
Mystery Man
Has Always Been Thorn in
Side Of Opposing Clubs
Fast Ball Is Puzzler
BY BILLY EVANS

New York, July %. Pitcher
Dave Danforth, now with New
Orleans, continues to be the mystery
man Of baseball.
Since Dave broke into the Amer
lean League years ago with the
Philadelphia Athletics, he has been
Il thorn in the side Of opposing
clubs, regardless Of the leagues in
which he has played
As a member of the Chicago White
Sox and the st. Louis Browns, his
election as one Of the pitchers, i'm
mediately started plenty or argu-
ments. The rival players instead of
trying to hit the b;:l as Danforth
pitched attempted to learn VIII: !:
trickcry he resorted to in THROWN :,
a fast ball past them
1t is impossible to convince an,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23

Corporal Will AttenDorough Of the
British Royal Horse Guards recently
.:aised 415A pounds with his left
hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
CROP OUTLOOK
is FAVORABLE,
REPORTS SAY
Continued from page one)

as IS bushels an acre, he said. Corn
is poor but the rye yield is placed
at 10 to 20 bushels an acre. Winds
have helped dispel the fear of rust
and the crop is in better condition
in that regard than it was week
ago, Rishworth said. He still looks
for a better than average" crop.
Stark Cuts Much Hay
An excellent hay crop is being cut
in Stark and Dunn counties, II. LeutZ
reports from the west central part
Ct the state. He says that barring
! all and rust the crop will be as
large as ever was raised in western
North Dakota. Some red rust is in
sight but conditions continue favor
able. Corn still is very late and
will not ripcn unless weather is un-
usually favorable, he said.
Nelson and Benson counties. are
cutting an especially fine crop OF
sweet clover hay, according to A. =.
Miller. He estimates that this will
b" an average year in that section.
There has been no rust damage and
weather has been unfavorable for
rust development. In Nelson and
Benson counties, he said, wheat acre
age was reduced 10 per cent as com
IdIcu Will last year anu 1ldN dCIc-
age increased 80 per cent.
Although insisting that it still is
too early to make accurate estimates
of crop yields, Miller places wheat
ut 10 to 80 bushels an acre; oats at
20 to 40 bushels, barley at 20 to 40
bushels, rye at Is to 80 bushels and
flax ut 10 to Is bushels. Corn, he
said, will not mature.
Commenting on the general pros
poets Miller said they are the best
in years and most farmers are feel
ing greatly encouraged. If the crop
comes off as it looks and prices hold
where they are or improve times will
be very mucn better. lie says that
pastures and stock, in his district as
elsewhere, are in excellent condition.
Some building is reported in the
various districts, the reports indi-
cate, but farmers throughout the
state generally are awaiting the out
come Of the crop before launching
farm improvement programs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
SCHOOL BOARD
Is UNDER FIRE
Officials at Virginia, Mimi,
Charged With Making S425,-
$50 Illegal Expenditures

st. Paul, July 23.--tP)-Conduct Of
affairs Of the independent school dis
trict Of Virginia is severely criti-
cized in a report by Garfield Brown,
state public examiner, made public
late yesterday.
Numerous illegal expenditures are
, pointed out and excess of disburse-
meats over receipts in the building
fund. amounting to $425,659 over a
period Of seven years, is noted in the
report.
WCrk Private Interests
Mr.. Brown also points out that
two members Of the school board
have had private interests in transac-
tons Of the board. In another in
stance, he shows that expenditures
of school funds for the benefit OF
one member and former member
have been made.
Eighty-one illegal payments are
shown in schedule which, the re-
port says, is only partial list. Mem
bers of the board are A. f. Mckenzie,
chairman; Oliver d. Hale. clerk;
Francis p. Johnson, treasurer; }. L.
Frasa, Jalmer Johnson and j. N.
Hanson.
The latter was appointed to sue
coed Jay Olof Bergeson, former chair
man, resigned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23

TO EQUALIZE
LUMBER RATES
Federal Commission Rules Re.
vision of Charges on Ship
merts From West Here

Washington, July 23--tH)-S Shippers
in Washington and Oregon are en-
titled to the same rates on lumber
sent to points on the Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Saulte Ste. Marie rail
road in Montana. Minnesota and the
Dakotas that they are given to points
in the same territory. blu: on other
railroads. it was held today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
At present, the rates to the 500
Line points from the west coast arc
seven cents per 100 pounds higher
than to points on other railroads.
The commission ordered the 500 Line
and the other carriers participating
in the traffic to make new rates ef-
fective October /, cqualizing the
charges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
Creditors of Shut
Banks Get Money

Dividend payments to creditors Of
three closed banks were announced
today by l.. II. Baird, state bank
receiver
A ten per cent dividend to creditors
Of the Menoken Farmers Bank will
be paid Thy p A. O'keefe, district
manager at Bismarck. A previous
dividend of 20 per cent already has
been paid.
A first dividend of 10 per cent will
be paid to creditors of-.the State
Bank of Bowman, also by O'Keefe,
and Is per cent dividend will be
paid to creditors of the Farmers
State Bank of Hooplc by {. W. Con-
roy, district manager at Devils Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
Additional Sports
Sanish to Play
All Stars Here

The prison All Stars have hopes
Of putting crimp in the champion
ship aspirations Of SanAh tomorrow
when the northern team comes here
to play on the prison diamond.
The visiting aggregation feels con-
fident that it can take the hard
fighting Stars into camp in the
tussle Sunday.
The largest crowd Of the present
season is expected in the big stands
at the prison grounds when the rival
teams take the field. The lineup for
both clubs for Sundays battle are:
NnuiSh- All Stare
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
Flashes Of Life
(By The Associated Prcss)


Lowell, Mass.-A lady who stan lied
folks by her reform costume 26
years ago. today might be amazed by
her moderation were she able to
came back on the anniversary and
note girls in Knockers, one-picce bath
ing suits and other toys. On July
%. 1851, Mrs. Avlia Boomer wore, at
ball skirt, ending half way be-
tween the knees and ankles, and
trousers moderately full gathered at
the ankles.
Cape Griz Ncz.--rhc season is
open! Miss Ivy Hawkcr, British mer-
maid. 'is here to try to swim the
channel.
Oklahoma City.--TOasts from a
bottle of old burgundy to departed
members of Last Mans club. Still
water, Mimi, are disapproved by II.
I. Laughbaum, superintendent of the
state AntiSaloon League as "a bad
example to the youth of the coun.
try One of the three survivors
drank from the bottle. The other
two had grape juice.
Chicago.-A policeman has been
expecting to tell Judge A. w: Sum-
mers about speeding motorist who
posed as the judge. Judge Sum
mers is thinking of pleading guilty
when the same case is heard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
Billy Evans Says
Exceptions to Rule


Unquestionably this is the era of
smuggling in baseball. A powerful
offense, featuring a couple of home
run httcrs, goes far towards win
ner.
However, there are two major
clubs, the Chicago Cubs and Wash
lngton, who are disproying the ac-
ceNtcd belief that good offense is
basebalPs greatest asset.
The Cubs rank seventh in the bat
ting averages of the National League,
while Washington holds down the
same position in the American. The
Cubs, some Is points less than Wash
lhgtcn, are out in front in the Ma
tional. Washington is runner-up to
the Yankees.
These two clubs have been favored
with excellent pitching, the Cubs
particularly, and they have Obliged
by backing up the pitching in sensa-
ton style.
New York is distancing the
rest Of the American League
field because it has excellent
pitching, good defense and
phenomenal offcnsc, featuring
Ruth and Gehrig.
These One-Run Wins
,Second division ball CLUBS lose q
lot of games by one run, and, Incl
dentally, they usually come out Sec
ond best when contest goes into
extra innings.
1t is customary to hear clubs that
arc constantly being beaten by run
singing the blues about the tough
breaks they are always getting. The
opposition never receives credit for
outplaying them 10 gain the coveted
one-run advantage
Constant singing of the blues
about bad luck often creates the i'm
preston said club isn't as bad as the
record would have you believe.
Right here, want to go on record
as saying that clubs which are being
regularly defeated by the narrow
margin of one run are not good. ball
clubs and usually are bad ones. It
Is the club that wins the tight games
and gets somewhere.
~ To be defeated by one run In
IA majority Of games is proof Of
certain weak points in the Of
Tense as well as defense and
very often means the team is
lacking In gameness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
Was Jacks Blow
Foul Is Question
Still Argued
I'LL BE. FIGHTING,"
DEMPSEY DECLARES
Continued from page g.

"I'LL BE. FIGHTING"
DEMPSEY DECLARES
Salisbury. N. c.. July 23.-RD-
I'll be in there fighting" was the
only comment Jack Dempsey would
make concerning the coming bout
with Gene Tunney as he passed
through Salisbury today bound for
California.
The former champion was greeted
by hundreds here and shoo!, hands
with many Of them. He showed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23

some marks of his fight, blue and
swollen left eye and several stitches
in cut over his right eye being
most outstanding.
With Dempsey were his trainer
and Floyd Fltzsimmons Of Chicago,
and number Of friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23

~ To be defeated by one run In
"a majority Of games is proof of
certain weak points in the Of
Tense Is well rs defense and
very often means the team is
lacking in gameness.