davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28
Gertrude Babbitt, E. j. Babbitt and
David Babbitt, Sr.

Gertrude Babbitt, E. j. Babbitt and
David Babbitt, Sr.
-oOo--
Mrs. William Babbitt entertained
Tuesday evening at dinner for visit
ing relatives from Cincinnati. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Yer
kamp, Miss Mary Babbitt, E. j. Bah
bitt, MIR. and Mrs. John Verkamp,
Mrs. George Rabbit, Miss Gertrude
Babbitt, G. J. Babbitt and David Bab-
bitt Sr.
Miss Mary Lutz was hostess to her
5v.Gge club last Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. A. F. Grimmell. She
invited several guests besides mem-
bers of her club Mrs. Joe Rickel,
Mrs. Sidney j. Cassman, Mrs. NJ G.
Fronske, Mrs. G. w. Isham and Mrs
George Myers. A favor was giveY
Mrs. Charles Ploussard for high
score.
800
One of the jolliest of children's par
ties was Tuesday afternoon at the p.
II. Harley home when Edward Harley
celebrated his fifth birthday. The
little folks were kept busy at num-
erous original pastimes and time hon
ored games by Mrs. Harley and her
sister, Mrs. George Rawson. The lit
tie folks there were: Frances Mich
OILS, Mercy Negray, June and Tommy
Tissaw, Betty Jean and George Raw
son, Charles and Virginia Thomas,
Marian Harper, Jackie Potts, Mary
Moran, Terese jake, Paul Harley
and Bill Brown.
-oOo--
Mrs. Carolyn Smith, business seq
.retary of Teachers college entertained
at delightful dinner party at the
Monte Vista hotel Wednesday eve
ming in honor of the girls who took
part in the basketball season ticket
drive. After the dinner party, the en-
tertainment was continued at the Or
pheum theatre. In addition to the
sixteen girls, other guests were Mrs.
Frank Goodman, Miss Lorraine Allen
and Jake Bracker, student manager
of athletics.
Flagstaff Woman's club has sent
invitations to the women's clubs of
the state to attend the Winter Fes-
tival of Fun and to be the guests of
the Flagstaff club on the afternoon of
February 5, when an Arizona pre-
gram will be given by the Literal :
1oJ uoIld7osI e "a poMoIIoJ uo!l37s
cut of town club women and friends.
It is hoped that local club women
will turn out on that day to meet the
visitors at the clubhouse.
-oOo-
The Social Service circle viii meet
next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at
the home of Mrs. j. f. Jones'
Flagstaff Business and Profession
al women will meet next Tuesday eve
ming for dinner at Bogart's Electric
grill.
Joe Babbitt gave a dinner Monday
evening at Hotel Monte Vista for
visiting Babbitt managers and buy
ers. Plates were laid for Mr.. aal
Mrs. G. H. McBurney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy E. Burrus of Grand Canyon.
Mrs. Hungerford Of Winslow, Mrs.
Jones of Kingman, Mrs. Joe Bah
bitt and H. v. Watson, Ray Babbitt.
Adolph Boenitsch, J. S. Bailey ana
Messrs. O'Shusky and Felix Alcorn
of Williams and Tucker of Kingnlan.
---C)--------
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28
Brutally Frank

Harry-"I sure had a fright last
night"
Larry-"Yes, saw you coming out
of the theater with her"
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28

Hard-boiled Sergeant: Well, speak
up there, how do you want your uni
form, too big or too small?
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28
SOCIETY NOTES

Mrs. James E. Hamilton Of Hotel
Monte Vista was conl7limented yes
terday afternoon when Mrs. Orinn
Compton and Miss Margaret Stewart
invited Flagstaff ladies to tea in her
honor between the hours of two-thir-
ty and five-thirty. Mrs. Goodman
and Mrs. Tommy Knoles poured.
Among those asked to this courtesy
event: Mesdames G. w. jake, M. G.
Fronske, A. FL. Schermann, r. M.
Gassman, Sidney J. Gassman, NJ
Leonard, P. w. Longfellow, Bertha
S. Kennedy, Henry Albers, Carolyn
Smith, Tom L. Rees, Lorna c. Jev-
sup, T. D. Jessuppe, Ed Babbitt. T..
f. Pollock, Marvin Leamon, 7. E. Nc
Cullough, Willis Brown, Tommy Long,
A. J. Mackey, H P. Asselin, Jake
Thoman, Charles E. Bigham, Viola
Richardson, G. w. Isham, Vaughn S.
Mcclure, Charles n. Ploussard, l..
W. Cress, Ralph Davis, Burt A Cam
eron, j. B. Rickel, Walter James, r.
H. Simpson, Joe Schmidt, c. L. Dick
inson, F. E. Browning, ]. @. Thomas,
Catherine Metz, ]. P. Wilson, George
Babbitt, Hubert Richardson, Harold
Lockhart, F. A. Johnson of Arapahoe,
Colo, T. S. Spencer, Jack Irish, C. c..
Compton, William Compton, Dave
O'Brien, j. NJ. Wilson, George T. Her
rington, William Babbitt, George
Myers, Henrietta Myers, Joe Babbitt,
Grady Gammage, Robert Cree, Rich
ard Griffith, l. B. Koch, Del Strong,
F. S. Breen, Frank Goodman and the
Misses Lorraine Allen, Elsa Myers,
Bess and Dorothy Van Ness, Marv
Costigan, Marion Wallace, Selma Aas,
Minnie Lintz, Pauline Bigham and
Alice Brown; the Mesdames Frank
Compton, Grover Hutson, M. J. Pill
kington, James E. Tillman, Amy Low
ell, Walter Bennett, Harold Cameron,
A. RF. Grimmell, Fred Merkle, T. A.
Stahl, F. NJ. Gold, William Rudd, Ed
Tully, ]. F. Arnold, Warren G. Coop.
er and P. j. Moran.
Dorothy Ford and Helen Runke
assisted with the serving.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28

Helen: What are you knitting,
Alice?
Alice: Something to cheer up the
boys.
Helen: Why, the war was over long
ago.
Alic& This is bathing suit for me,
my dear.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28
Some Give FIN the Air

. Some Give En- the Air
II wonder why those titled foreign
ers who come over here give them
selves so many airs? 2"
Probably it's because we give them
so many heiresses.'
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28
Willie Gets an EarfuI

Willie Gets an Earful
Papa, what is satire? 2"
when your mother asked me a
while ago how much our banquet was
going to cost, per bottle.
As He Understood 1t
Teacher James, can you give me
an example of a collective noun?"
Jimmy latter moments thought)
Yessum; a vacuum cleaner"
Teacher: Johnny, use house in a
sentence.
Johnny: House your old man?
O---------------
"Poor little fellow. Are you lost ?"
boo--hoo. But me muvver is. /"
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28
Stop. Look. Listen

Marriage, said the Stewart Manor
Philosopher, is like railroad sign.
When YOU see a pretty girl you stop;
then Won look. and after you're mar
ried you listen.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28
sure DOES lraNel.

"If I had a race hoss,' said Uncle
Eben, I'D name i'm Last Dollar,
cause dar ain muffin dat goes faster"
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28

Mrs. Ed O'Farrell is chairman of
the benefit card party which women
-of the Altar society are giving to-
night at the church parlors. Others:
Mrs. William Babbitt, Mrs. George
Babbitt, Mrs. P. ]. Lindemann, Mrs.
Agnes Pouthie, Mrs. John Coolley and
Mrs. S. p. Merritt.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John Verkamp gave
a dinner party Monday evening for
the formers brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Verkamp of Cincin-
natl, their house guests. Others pres
ent: Mr.. and Mrs. Will Babbitt, Mrs.
George Babbitt, Misses Mary and
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28

EyLAGSTAFF LODGE No. 7, F. & A. M
H. Regular meeting on first Thursday of
each month in Masonic Temple. Visiting
brethren invited to attend.
j. w. SIMPSON, w. M
TOM L. REES, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28

Miss Gertrude Babbitt entertained
members of her bridge club last Fri
day afternoon, the favor for Ugh
score being won by Mrs. George Bab-
bitt.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28

A few of Mrs. George Rabbits $
friends dropped in Friday afternoon
as a surprise on her, birthday. There
were several tables of bridge and
Mrs. Babbitt won high score. As
guest of honor she was presented
big basket Of flowers.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28

Flagstaff Business and Profession.
al women will meet next Tuesday eve
ming for dinner at Bogart's Electric
grill.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dickinson
served a delicious chicken dinner Sat
urday night at their new hor,e in
Sunnyside. Their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Tommy Long and Mr. and
Mrs. n. P. Alfred.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28

The Social Service circle viii meet
next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at
the home of Mrs. j. +. Jones.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28

BAPTIST SERVICES
Chapel Car "Glad Tidings" N.
E. of Flagstaff Lumber Co. Mill
Fvprv Sunday
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28

A. C. Mccoy and Mrs. Polly Green
law were married in Prescott Tues
day, January 18. Both the bride and
groom are of Ashfork and will con-
tinue to live there. Mrs. Mccoy has
many friends in Flagstaff to extend
her congratulations
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28

Mrs. Clark Granting, who left Mon
day to join her husband at Bakers
field was the guest Of honor at a
charming bridge luncheon Friday at
Hotel Monte Vista, when Mrs Alice
King was hostess. Marigolds graceG
the attractively arranged table
around which these guests found
their places: Mrs. Gramling, Mrs
John Weatherford, Mrs. H. C. Metz,
Mrs. E. A. Baker, Mrs E. M. Doe,
Mrs. Lewis Benedict, Mrs. James E.
Hamilton, Mrs Hugh Weatherford,
Mrs. G. w. Jake and Mrs. nj. Regan
Langan of Chicago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04
TUCSON GOLFER
TO SHOW STUFF
HERE TOMORRO

The Tucson Country club is send
ing strong team of golfers to play
the local men here tomorrow. This
will be the second meeting between
the two clubs and promises to be
close match. sNad
Tucson took the locals to camp
early in the season and hope to re-
peat the performance again tomor-
row. Although handicapped by the
absence of several of their best play
ers, the Douglas club will have a
fairly strong team on the course and
are looking. forward tota victory, in
this. the closing match of the season.
Those who will represent Douglas
on the course tomorrow are r. S. and
j. S. Williams, j. w. Tardy, T., j..
Leeson, j. L. Hastings H. 1.G!sG War
mock, j. P. Sexton, r. L. Hoyal, Geo.
Jackson, Alex Baird, Jrr., and Ben
Lenvy. g sSa~seSi
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04
Big Bill Tilden Wipes
Out Cochet Defeat In
Three Straight Sets

ST. CLOUD, France, June 8. tP-
Big Bill Tilden proved conclusively
today that he has come back by
defeating Henri Cochet in straight
sets in the .semi-finals of the inter-
national hard court tennis champion
ship tournament. The score; was 81,
6-3, 60.
The veteran American player
stormed about the court, stroking with
all his old power, leaving no spots
uncovered and fighting for every
point to the bitter end.
The youthful French star, although
at the, top of his game and with the
memory of his sensational defeats of
Tilden in the American national last
year in mind, was powerless in the
face of this attack. 49, @ ass
When Tilden walked from the
court. to. the cheers. of the, 5000 or
SO persons Whb packed the stands, be
bad accomplished what tihe SIT out TO
do-Cefeated the last Gf the afenolis
'.Three Musketeers", Cochet, Lacoste
and Borotra, in revenge for his de-
feats! at. their hands. iii last seasons
French tennis invasion of the United
States.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04

champions counter blows Latzo
smashed a right to the head and they
backed to the ropes. They broke out
Of a clinch at the bell.
ROUND TEN-Latzo stuck in both
fists to the head and backed Dundee
off with a right hook. The challenger
came back and shot stiff left to the
face. Latzos right side was blotched
and red from the effect Of sDundees.
steady hammering. They fought their
way out Of a cliflch but were head-to-
head again shortly. Dundees right
crashed to the ribs twice, and Latzo
was wild with left hook They were
in a lively niixup at the bell
ROUND ELEVEN Dundee shot d
hard left to the head, opening cut
over Latzos right eye: The challenger
followed it up with vicious two
handed attack that had the champion
in distress. Dundee smashed the right
to the body and sent Latzo back on his
heels with left jab. Latzo went back
to the ropes after taking left to the
jaw The champion swung both fists
to the head ana then clinched. Latzo
missed with his right, but blocked
Dundees counter Latzo swung his
right to the head just as the bell rang,
and Dundee went after him tc
retaliate, when the referee blocked him.
ROUND TWELVE-Latzo, apparent
ly sensing that his title was slipping,
at the pace he had been travelling SO
far, opened up with rush., He clipped
Dundee about the head but the chal-
lenger refused to take and chances
and covered UP, Latzo sent Dundee
to the ropes with, a. Vicious two-fisted
attack. They, came out at, furious
mixYp, and had the crowd in an up
roar Latzo backed Dundee to the
ropes and failed him with both hands
but the referee pried them apart when
the bell rang.
ROUND TIIRTEEN-T They, rushed
together and. exchanged hard rights to
the head. Dundee was willing to mix
and brought the champion up with a
stiff left uppercut. Dundee fired both
hands to the head without return
and they clinched.s Latzo took stiff
right to the jaw and backed off, ap-
parerltly unable to keep up the pace.
They stood toe to toe and slugged with
both hands but Dundee's blows we're
the more accurate. 1Latzo was fighting
desperately but took two rights to the
chin just before the bell.
ROUND FOURTEEN = Dundee
jumped in with as,snappy left to the
jaw and then caught Latzo with his
right coming in. sI4atzo took stiff
smack on thesf nose. 10 The champion
kept boring in2and Thooked his right
twice to the head Latzo landed four
times to- the head without return but
there was little steam behind the
blows Dundee soutboxed the champion
at close range ddanded with both
hands to the head. a1lle bell broke UP
a rally by Eatzo. NJ so "a VIZ
After shaking hands they came to-
getheF in a wild exchange of punches.
Dundee chased Latzo6 about the ring,
crashing his right to the head Latzo
landed his right to the jaw but took a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04

connected to Latzo's ribs They were
locked in repeated cl.nches and the
referee pried them apart just before
the bell.
ROUND 4FOUR-Dundee, jabbed to
the jaw with his left before they
clinched. Dundee pounded away at
Latzo's side but the crowd became i'm
patient and yelled for more action. Few
decisive blows were landed as they kept
at close range, ---elr arms locked to-
gether. they exchanged lefts to the
head but were quickly tangled up
again, ~Latzo tripped Dundee on the
jaw jaw with snappy right hook and
the pace was Hvelier for few moments
just before the bell.
ROUND FIVE-They were locked
together like pair of wrestlers again
without delay. Dundee fought his way
out of clinch and connected with a
left and right to the body. Dundee
blocked Latzo'S left and bored in with
both hands. Latzo swung an overland
right to the jaw and backed Dundee
to the ropes. In a corner Latzo landed
again with his right but the challenger
smiled, Dundee swung two vicious
rights to the boGy. They were spar
ring at the bell.
ROUND SIN-Dundee missed right
hand swing and Latzo kept in with a
vicious attack. The challenger bounced
off the ropes to connect with stun
ming left hook to the jaw. Dundee's
LETT stopped Latzo'S rush and they were
14a ~ ~4z r,lS u
to the floor after missing a riguU swing
but bounced up without a count, Fhey
were mixing ] llvelier pace and Dun
dee had the better pflSeveral, close eX-
changes just before the bell
ROUND. SEVEN-Dundee crashed a
right to the jaw that jolted Latzo and
hooked a hard right to the ribs. They
exchanged hooks to the head and Dun
dee crossed with his right. Latzo
seemed to be firing Bit The cham
pion swung his right repeatedly but
seldom broke through Dundees de-
Tense. They broke into a clinch at
the gong.
ROUND EIGHT-Latzos foot was
tangled up in towel when he came
out. After getting rid of this he
JulLlpGO Ill dllO CACI1d1iSGQ SCl1I 4O4US
to the head. Dundee slipped and went
to one knee after breaking out of a
clinch but was back on his feet. The
challenger kept batting Petes, ribs, in
every exchange. Latzo took a stiff
right. on the shoulder and ducked an
Others Dundee, finally landed I'd. the
neck and hooked his leftlto the head.
The champion rushed IN with both fists
flying but was tied up in another
cIinch at the bell i As2H Il u
!. ROUND NINE -L.atzo opened up $at
a fast clip He landed twice with. his
left to the head, but Dundee retaliated
with a right uppercut. Dundee belted
the champion on the nose, and crossed
with a, stiff right to. the head. After
an exchange -oWS Dundee leaped in
tolandf his left to the chin. Dundee
crashed his right to Latzo's ribs vi
ciously several times and blocked the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04
Dundee Takes
BEFORE CROWD OF $4,000 FANS
IN POLO GROUNDS, BALTIMORE, /
ITALIAN wins CHAMPIONSHIP

|, .ng this up with trip hammer waliops
the head and body that had Pete
packing and ducking.
Latzo came back in the twelfth
with rally that had the crowd on
it's feet and Dundee i'll retreat, but
It was the champions last squirt.
desperately and gamely as he tried TO
stem the tide in the last three rounds,
he lacked the stamina or the ability
to block Dundee's carefully timed
blows or to break through the chal-
enger's clevers defense.
/. In contrast with the early hall or
the fight, when both spent mucn OF
their time wrestling and mauling,
the last half was fast and bitterly
fought. They stood toe. to toe in
frequent exchanges, but in most OF
them aLtzos blows we're less ac-
curate and carried less power than
those of his oppohent.
This Was Latzos second decision
fight for the title since he won It
from Walker III Scranton on May
10. 1926. h. He won on a foul in the
other bout from George Levine last
July on the battle-ground which furn-
ished the setting for his detroneme1lr
tonight
Fight round by round:
ROUND ONE-Latzo came out with
a rush and they mixed with an ex-
change of light lefts. The champion
sunk his right into DundeeS ribs and
they clinched. They spared cautiously
with Latzo doing most of the leading
Latzo employed half crouch and
worked into Dundee's leads. Dundee
hooked his left to the jaw and Pete
backed away. Latzo landed both hands
to the body just before the bell.
ROUND TWO-Dundee jumped in
with left to the ribs and Pete
chopped him about the head. Latzo
tied the challenger in clinch and
the crowd yelled. Dundee landed twice
to the ribs as they were locked head to
head. The referee was kept busy pry-
ing them apart. Dundee snapped the
champions head back with an upper+
cut and took right to the Jaw IN
exchange. Latzo landed a hard over
hand right to the chin. Latzo backed
Dundee to the ropes with both fists
swinging just before the bell,
BOUND THREE Latzo opened up
and landed two hard swings to DUN
dee'si head The challenger shot back
his right but absorbed a stiff wallop
on the jaw in exchange. They were
hi fasterpa was
forcing the milling. Joe's left Bounced
off the champions jaw and his right
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04

COLISEUM, Los Angeles, June 3 up.
The University of Southern Califor-
MIA, determined to retrieve, in part at
least, some of the glory lost in the
national intercollegiate, topped the
field of IA contesting institutions of the
far west when preliminary trials of the
Pacific coast intercollegiate champion
ships ended today.
Heats in only the springs and hurdles
were held and in these Southern Cali
fornia qualified seven men, three more
than did Stanford and Washington,
which tied with four each for second.
Field events scheduled for today were
postponed until tomorrow, when finals
in all events VIII be staged.
oregon Agricultural college, Wash
ington State, University o. Montana.
University of Idaho and the California
Institute of Technology followed with
two each The University Of California,
University of Oregon, Phoenix Junior
college and Arizona Teachers college
each qualified one entrant.
Times were poor in all OF the eight
heats held, except in both 220-yard
dash trials, when the Pacific coast
intercollegiate record of q 3-5 seconds,
set by Morris Kirksey, Of Stanford, in
1920, was equalled by Charley Borah
Southern California speedster, and
Dean Anderson, of Washington, in win
ming their respective heats.
The only upset of the day was the
failure of Alva Ragan, hurting ace of
California, to place in the 120-ya d
high hurdles. AS in the national inter
collegaites last week at Philadelphia,
Ragan tripped over hurdle in his heat
and was unable to finish the race. Cliff
Reynolds, of Southern California, and
holder of the coast record in this event.
won comfortably from Ross Nichols, Of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04
(By ALAN ]. GOULn
Associated Press Sports EditOrl

F
POLO GOUNDS, NEW YORK, June
3 eH9--,Joe Dundee, rs year old Balti-
more Italian is the new welterweight
champion OF the world. Before a
hcwling crowd OF 10000 fans tonight
he took the title from Pete Latzo
former Scranton mine boy, IN IS
round match that left no room for
argument.
Outboxing and outpunclling LatZc
after a cautious start, Dundee piled
up decisive margin on points, had
the champion in distress in the
eleventh round with a vicious attack,
and carried off the unanimous ver-
dict of two judges and the referee,
Eddie Forbes.
Latzo, his stamina obviously weak
aened aby4ltlle ordeal Of making the 147-
pound weight lfnaat4 which he lid by
kare half EolIld-rut up game
fight to defend the title he won little
more than a year ago from Mickey
Walker. The pride fof the Pennsyl-
wanna hard coal regisrlA started OFT at
Ia fast clip, but wilted as the fight
sWealt on, except for a brief, flash
ling rally in the twelfth round, s1e
scTlampion was battered and badly
EEeaten throughout the last ten ROUNDS.
In the opinion OF ringside critics,
SDundee carried off ten of the Is
rounds, while four-the first, second
fourth and twelfth-went to Iatzo.
The ninth was declared even.
.Dundee's decisive victory was the
climax Of a. sensational comeback
for the stocky Baltimore youth, who
was stretched flat on his back SIX
months ago, knocked out at San
Francisco by Eddie Roberts. Con-
sidered the outstanding challenger at
the time, Dundee's hopes seemed
blasted, but he overcame his con-
queror, Roberts, in return match
here and demonstrated tonight his
clear superiority over the champion.
Dundee fought we!I-planned and
we'll executed fight, content to box
ELatzo through the early rounds, then
taking the aggressive in the 1itth and
ssteadily wearing down the titleholder
swith hayTinering rights to the ribs
land afseeadys gfress 10 af1ead
Thes challengeHB attack Reached It's
aclimax in the eleventh round, in
swhichf he had IiatzU cut and bleeding,
obviously in distress, from a smash
inc. two fisted drive. Dundee rushed
frsSsaa to open
a severe cut over Latzo's right eye
With one of his first blows, follow
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 'ly' TAKES
LEAD IN COAST INTERCOLLEGIATE
CHAMPIONSHIP PRELTMINARIES

in ine first heat with a tine
of is 3-5 seconds. ~ sg 4
The dash men did not try to extend
themselves, being content only to
qualify The first heat of the 100
found j. B. EasIey, of Arizona Teachers
leading Borah to the tape, but as only
four men were running the Trojan
loafed and the time was poor, being
10 2-5 seconds. The second heat was
run in faster time when Edgar House,
Southern California captain, snatched
a win from Marvin Schroeder, of Wash
ington, in 10 flat. Glenn McGillvrae,
of Washington State, was third.
While Southern California placed the
greatest number of athletes today
Stanford, because of her feat in top
pling the Trojans from the national
intercollegiate throne last week, ruled
the favorite to emerge victor in the
finals tomorrow \ ~ kS --A.is hSS ssFA aa,'f' =
The Trojans are admittedly stronger
I'M the track events but Stanford
possesses great power on the field.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04
Welterweight Title From Pete Latso

brace of hooks in return. Latzo tried
gamely to land his right but was ont
fought at close range. Dundee's right
crashed and Latzo was holding on
llatzo missed with his right and Dun
dee smashed both hands to the head
as they foughU along the ropes. The
bell broke up their last exchange.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04
ENTERS PACIFIC FLIGHT.

I SANTA MONICA, CaliI., June 3 ar
: Another entry in the proposed $25,-
0O0 prize California to Honolulu non
stop air flight was announced here
today (, 1t. Fred D. .Hoyt winner or
the Philadelphia Sesqui- Centennial
continental flight from Cali
fornia tc the Quaker City last year,
llade public his intention to COM
pete in the long Pacific flight.
1t. Hoyt, who is veteran aviator,
will fly a Los Angeles built plane.
and says ii successful In reaching
Honolulu, he will continue to China
via Guam.
-nngTIONAL SPurTS ON PAGE