davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

Is your kitchen sink the right
height? If you find yourself stoop-
ing over it, and cannot change its
position, put a block of wood un-
der the dishpan. Blocks of wood
under the legs of the kitchen table,
too, will eliminate some of the
backache that comes from work
ing at too low a surface.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29
HORSE DIES

Battle Creek, Neb,.-A few days
after a $4,000 insurance policy on
him had run out, Lubber, largest
horse in the world, contracted
pneumonia and died here. Lubber
weighed 1920 pounds and stood 81
hands high, and was six years old.
He was a cross between Perch
eron, broncho, Belgian and Shire.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

A New York City Methodist
minister says that blond babies
usually cry, brunets smile and
b~ald-headed ones look blank when
being baptised.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29
BARLEY

st. Paul.-Barley with a barb
less beard, developed by the Mimi
esota experiment station, is prov
ing SO popular that they are going
in for heavier barley production.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29
VEGETABLES

Old vegetables a be ~freshened
by soaking an hour or two in cold
water. before cooking.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

The Herald-52 weeks-$2.00
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

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Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19
TOWN OF SEWARD SETS WORLD RECORD

The smallest town in the United States which publishes daily newspaper seems to be Mammonth Springs, Ark whose paper, the the Morning Daily serves population which in 1920 just 90O Bu says the Cleveland Plain Dealer in recent issue reaching The Seward Gateway office the record for the North American continent and proboby the world is held by The Seward Gateway an evening paper in Seward Alaska. The town has popua ton of under 900 and the paper circulation of than 1000.
 The province of the aper-service to the com munity-i editorial problem It has always been such it always will be suc and is to the credit of American newspapers that it has been so been interpreted
 It is because is interpreted that the newspaper is valuable advertising medium, that it is than handbil.
 If The Seward Gateway is deserving of the rare dis ncton above quoted the people who support the paper the who deserve all the credit for they have made it what it is.
 All of which gets back to the old saying "the news paper reflects the prosperity of the town, city or com munity which it serves.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19
PRl)GRAMA AT CHURCH. CON|MENDABLE; FAIR.
 CROWD PRESENT
ENTERTAINMENT WOULD HAVE REFLECTED CREDIT TO
 TOWNS IN STATES

Mrs. Myrtle Cantebury Hatten, Mrs. Rosabelle Groth, and the Girls Glee Club from the Jesse Lee Home treated an appreciated audience to an evening of exceptional entertainment at the Community church last even- ing.
 Although the people of Seward have enjoyed listening to the wonderful music furnished by the Girls Glee Club there was an unexpected quail ity of tone and at times one might al- most believe that there were male voices joining in. Mrs. Groth is to be complemented on the wonderful work she is doing.
 Mrs. Hatten has treated local citi- zens to recitations in the past Cher names on the program always creates interest but she outdid any of her former efforts, especially In King Robert of Sicily" in which she was ac- companied by Mrs. Groth. Her inter- pretations throughout the program were excellent and touched respon- sive notes in the feelings of the au- dience.
 In Mrs Groth Seward enjoys the honor of entertaining a real artist. Adding to the prestige she has already established for herself in the short time since her arrival, with her won- derful music last evening she entwin- ed herself into the hearts of music lovers.
 The handing out of programs helped one to follow and further enjoy the numbers. It was little courtesy for which thanks to the boys of the Home are due.
 Looking at the program one was not aware that Rev Graham, Dr. Roberts, and Professor Bath were to make an appearance, but they enjoyed a promi- nent place, next to the last on the pro- gram. A good collection was contri- buted which will go to buy music for the Home and from the evidence fur nished last night, it will be we'll used.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19
CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday services at the Seward Com- munity church will be as follows: Song and prayer, and preaching ser vice, conducted by the pastor, at 11:30 a. m. Evening worship, consisting largely of music, at 7:3O. Sunday school at 12:45 p. m.
 The~church will be warm and com fortable no matter how cold the weath- CT. Come and worship with us. You need the services of the sanctuary; and your presence will be a help and inspiration to others. Visitors always receive cordial welcome at our church.
 THOMAS PHILIP GRAHAM,
 Minister.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19
ALASKA MOST VALUABLE RESOURCE

Of the natural resources of Alaska the fish take first place in the way of paying into the treasury of the Terri tory the greatest amount of cash This is resource that may be perpetuated because from its nature it be produced each year When realizes, as N. w. Spanger president of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce does and as he stated in New York that the fisheries of the Territory have produced s30OOOOOO in of the gold output since the days of discovery of gold is clear v seen the value of Aaskas fisheries and the great care in which they should be administered.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19

Place your orders now for turkey at the reliable market, Carsten's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19

FRYE4BRUHN TURKEYS. DUCK AND, GEESE. HOLSTERS, FRYERs, HENS AND cAPoNS ARE THE
 CHOICEST ON THE MARKET. COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. YOU GET GOOD SERVICE AS WELL AS GOOD MEAT AT FRYE-BRUHN co.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19
FROM ST. PAUL ISLAND

John Hopoff and Auxanly Stepetin from St. Paul Island, where all the seal-skins come from, arrived in Sew ard last night from the Westward. They are on their way. to Seattle where they will remain for over the winter. They arrived on the Elder.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
PIT TSBIJRC
NEARS END

BY winning nine of their remain
Ing IL games, the Pittsburgh Pirates
can mathematically clinch the Ma
tionaI League pennant even II the
New York Giants win all Of their
remaining ii sud the Cardinals are
victorious in each Of the 12 games
remaining on their schedules
II the Pirates do no better than
break even for the rest OF the sea.
son, triple tie will result, provided
the Giants cop 10 out or II and the
Cards win IL out of u. The big
noise win start on Thursday when
the Giants begin a four game series
with Pittsburgh.
The Giants, who broke even with
the Reds yesterday while the Pirates
were idle. are ~ games behind the
leaders today. The Cardinals trail
New York by only two points as d.
result of two more victories over the
PhiIiies.
The Cubs. who lost to the Braves
Yesterday. II to Z are out Of the
running entirely The Braves were
SO overcome BY taeir first victory
in Ks starts that they cheered like
college boys At the end Of the game
and carried Bob Smith. the winning
pitcher, of the field on their shout.
ders.
Red Lucas. of the Reds, stopped
the Giants cold. holding them to
three hits ana withdrawing them,
to 0. Joekson's double enabled
Barnes Of the Giants to win i q.
to-2 decision over May in the night
cap.
Alexander and Littlejohn pitched
the Cardinals To. the victories over
the Phiilies. to and to 8.
SUNNY Jim sB0ttomley hit for the
circuit in each game while Cy Will.
Jams Of the Phiis tied Hack Wilson
for league home run honors with
his 9th homer.
Babe Ruth walloped his 54tli
homer. placing him only two be-
hind his record, az the Yankees
drubbed the White Sox BY scores
on 2 to and s to / The YanlSs
now have won 114 games and need
only two more games 10 break the
American League record of Jos vic-.
tories for season, held by the
1912 Red Sox.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
BAYNE SOLD

Billy Bayne. star southpaw OF the
GreenviIle sally League team, has
been sold to the New Orleans club
Of the Southern League The deal
was for immediate delivery. 1T is
said the price was $500, Bayne.
has had great year and it was.
expected major league. club might
snap up the former st. Louis
Brownie. Maybe he's on his way to
Cleveland via New Orleans. @
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
TOUGH FOES

The Nebraska University football
schedule, one Of the most pretentiOus
il Cornhusker history, lists three hi
tersecti0nal contests with Eastern
collegiate football rivals. Syracuse
and New York University will IS
opposed at Lincoln and Pittsburgh
III Pittsbureh.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
Buffalo Lists Series
With WilIxesbarre

BUFFALO. II. XII, Sept.
The Buffalo Risons, 1921 Intern
attonal League Champions who
wound up their schedule yesterday.
VIII play q two-game series At
NJ likes Barre. Pa, with the New
York PennayIvania League Champ
Ions before meeting the winner 81
the American association III the
Little Worlds Series
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
PERSON PLANS
]. s. CAMPAIGN

STOCKHOLM, Sept. Harry
Person. Swedish boxer who de.
feated Bud German. Of Wisconsin
here on a technical Knockout. an
nounced today that he would re-
turn to the United States soon 10
begin campaign for heavyweight
honors.
Person won in the fourth round
when German was forced to give
UP the battle because Of sprained
knee.
The bout was hot while lt
lasted, with German holding his
own. German landed almost at
win In the first and second
rounds with left-hand blows TO
Persons face. The Swede was
slow and somewhat confused.
being kept on the defensive.
Person, breaking away from 3
clinch In the second round, man
aged to land blow that re.
opened an old cut over Cor
mans left eve.
In the third stanza both, men re.
sorted to smuggling. In the fourth
Person assumed the offensive and
connected with several hard blows.
After taking one Of these, German
slipped To the canvas and was un-
able to stand on his left leg. He
continued exchanging blows until
Or. Buelow, judge Of the contest
stopped the bout and awarded the,
decision to Person.
Twenty thousand persons wits.
messed the fight. among them being
Princes Carl, Lennart and Wilhelm.
German IS managed by Leo r.
Flynn, Jack Dempsey's pilot.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
TReBiQFTVp.

to worry about. Once my decision
IS made, my worrying is over, and
confidently set out to concentrate
on developing this style to the high
est degree. After all, I have made
my decision and the outcome Of the
fight, must stard or fall on that de-
cision. It wouldn't do any good to
worry about it.
lcopyright. 1927, King Feature
Syndicate, Inc.l
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
IN
lineup
Ry Lnuls a. Doueher

by Louis "a. UOughef
II they arrive IN time and are
III 49, vs,,,.,, 49,, 49, .,,.,,,.. st,
:. ~, ~ A's 80 ~ =,
me Rather, those three grill
rockies from Birmingham may be
in fodavsa Imam when The harris
go -, q. 49,. s.. r,,.,.1,,..,s
,a..s Lsll e Allss Ahe SlsysaaIlg !
~ .as.a, 1ssiss 81, -. !. II
Iss, Il 81 ,s.ss 80, 49,, So
Issss... ~. $3.50. Aesu
- = e SSaAs
Rumna Fsfllev win atto,nut Al
cone 0I,t wifi INTERMEDIARY
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
Here III Isl

Totals 421sse Isl Totals 40 IL 80 10
dated for shaute in eighth.
23atted for Marbefry in ninth.
sRan for Speaker in ninth.
4Batted for McNeely in tenth.
Cleveland .,....2 0oos0oAo = rs
washington os1oDO10 o.
Runs Eichrodt ~. Fonseca. summa
(2). Burns. Rice. Goslin. Ruel BlueEe
Error Fonseca. Two-base hits Burns
10. J. sewell, Bluege. Rice. Eichrodt.
Three-base hits--Goslin Judge Rice.
Stolen basesHarris Fonaeca. stewart.
Double PLAY SeweiIs ito Fonseca 70
Burns. Left ON bases--Cleveland IA.
Washington. I. Bases on balIs--Off
Zachary. 8: OFF Marbsrry. 1: off Brax-
ton. !. Struck out--By Shaute. 1.
Hits-off shaute. 10 in innings;
Off Grant. 2 in 3 innings: off Zachary.
IL in innings; off Marberry, / in 1
inning; off Braxton. ia inning
tnone out in ninth. Hit by pitcher
by Zachary tI.N SewelD. by Braxton
tsdmmal. Winning pitcher-Gtant
Losing piteher-Braxton, Umpires--
vsngraflan, Rowland and GeIseL Time
-etNN
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
SURPRISES HIS RIVALS
IN HIT TING AND
Il | DING
By Al Munro Elias s
Noted Baseball statistClans Authority Is
FIRsT RAsEMEn,s FIELnING RECoRns

Regardless Of what National League the New York
Yankees the fast approaching worlds
vii have distinct advantage at first base In Lou Gehg the
Yankees have the hardest hitting
but also of the greatest batters baseball
Gehrg IS batting 1892 and
of base hits One hundred and his
bases and his total base mark is 45 He heads his loop in the
ing Of is the leading tobase hitter Ruth
worried all with his
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
1927 Record Of Home Run Twins
BABE RUTH 6N

Date. Pitcher. Club. Men on base.
Apr. Is Ehmke. philadelphia -. Q
Apr. Is Walberg, Philadelphia. 0
Apr. ~ Thurston. washington. o
Apr. 29- Harriss, Boston ....... 0
May Quinn, Philadelphia $50. /
May 1-Walberg, Philadelphia.
May 10--Gaston, st. Louis. .......
May I1-T-Neyers. Sc. Louis. 1880. ]
May 17--C Collins, Detroit. .......-
May 22-Karr, Cleveland. $780,. 1
May 24-Thurston, Washington 0
May 23-- Thurston, Washington. 0
May 29-MacT'ayden. Boston 81. -. 0
May 3d. alberg Philadelphia. !. 0
May 3I--Ehmke. Philadelphia
June Whitehill, Detroit ....... 0
June T-Thonas, Chicago .....
June IL Buckeye. Cleveland. $50. i
June 11-Bnckeye, Cleveland. -.
June III hIe. Cleveland .......
June Is Zachary. st. Louis -. ]
June 22-W iltse. Boston ......... 0
June % Wilfse. Boston. ......... ]
June 30 Harriss, Boston. ..s..s.... /
July 3-Liaenbee, Washington. 0
July Whitehili. Detroit 1880. 2
July Holloway. Detroit ....... ]
July 9--Holloway. Detroit ........
July -Shaute, Cleveland ....... /
July "a Thomas. Chicago. .....
July 26- CASTOR, st. Louis. $1,000. /
July Is CASTOR. ST. Louis 1855. 0
July 2s Stewart. st. Louis /
Aug. Smith. Detroit ......... o
Aug. 10 Zachary, Washington. 3. 2
Aug. is Thomas. Chicago j. 80. 0
Aug. IL Connally, Chica 90 ....... 0
Aug, 20 Miller, Cleveland s.s... !
Aug. 20 Shaute. Cleveland .s...... 0
Aug. Neyers, st. Louis $3.50. Il
Aug. rs Winsard. st. Louis
Aug 81 Weller, Boston $500. 0
Sept. Walberg, Philadelphia IS. o
Sept. s. Weller, Boston. &. 80. 2
Sept Welzer, Boston. ....... 8
Sept. s Russell, Boston 1900. D.
Sept. - AIacFHayden Boston. .... .
Sept. q IIarTiss, Boston =. $500. i
Sept. IL Castor, ST. Louis ..s.s .
Sept. is Hudlin, Clevelands .... /
Sept Shante, Cleveland 800. o
Sept. 16 Biankensfip, Chicago. o
Sept. is 4yons, Chicago s.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19

Zachary exploded III the ninth
when Eichorodt doubled and Fongeca
and Sunrna singled hi row. Mar
berry came in and made mess Of
Burns hunt that filled the bases.
Joe Sewell's bounier to Judge ai-.
lowed Fonseea to score the tying
run The table was ali set FOR the
extra frame which saw the Indians
COPS
The Washington times., 1927-09-19

The young Yankee also leads all
possible rivals in fielding, although
his margin there ii smaller. He
has made only IL errors in 1.5T2
chances, and has been in o. double
plays. Big, fast and possessed Of
strong arm, he is great first
basemen.
Joe Harris, 81 the Pirates.
and Bill Terry, Of the Giants,
shape up as the best first
sackers the National League
could toss into the fall series.
Harris has had i great year at
the bat and Is pounding the
bail for q .352 mark. Hut lie IS 4
slow Of foot and makes but few 3
extra-base hits.
In the field he IL fellase but
covers little ground However he
is 4 far more depend bIe N6r man
than Grantha1n. his alternate, who
= batting only 891 and fielding
Terry has had huge share In
the Chants late rush pennantward.
he d q slugger and has pounded
out is homers and 33 other extra
base hits. Bill Is fast and shows
well III the field. where he has par
ticipatsd il lis double plays.
Charlie Grimm, the Cub cap
tAIn, IS = sweet player III the
field. He IS fast and goes after
everything, and handles all sorts
81 chances well. But hi batting
he Is barely over the 800 mark.
and his slugging ability Is neg
ligibIe.
The Cardinals Offer fire first
baseman in sunny jim Bottomley.
Jim e batting only .zS6. but 50 Of
his. hits have gone for added bases,
ana he has the faculty III playing his
best when the going Is hardest. BOT.
t0mley has handled more chances ii
the field than any DC his National
League rivals and has been mixed
mp In 127 double plays
Usually the COMPARISON Of world
series players IS fairly even, but 81
first base the Yankees nave wider
margin Of superiority han any team
entering the classic in many seasons.
tC0pgright 1897. BY AL Munro Eifaa
Baseball Bureau Incl
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
'TUNVEY not WORRIED.
OVERNIGHT OUTCOME
BY Gene Tunney
Worlds Heavyweight Champion

CEDAR CREST CLUB LAKE VILLA Ill., Sept 19-If worried
about coming fight with Jack Dempsey much lot Of
people with whom have been coming lately. I'd
nervous wreck the night of September %.
These people peculiarly gifted with imagination which
possible contingency arise hwart plan Of
campaign might decide to And they insist upon airing
their ars.F
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
LOS GEHRIG l45l

Date. Piteher-C Club. Men on base
Apr, 17-Russell, Boston. .........
Apr. IT. MacFayden. Boston. -.
Apr. 21--Rommell, Philadelphia i.
Apr. % Walberg. Philadelphia -.
May 1Quinn. Philadelphia. ~.
May 4Thurston. Washington.
May Lyons, Chicago. 1880.
May 16 Holloway. Detroit ....,...
May l9-- Buckeye. Cleveland. 1889
May 23- Thurston. Washington -.
May 27--Braxton, Washington 80.
May 31-Q Quinn. Philadelphia -.
June Holloway, Detroit $500.
June Thomas. Chicago. ....s.
June Zachary. st. Louis ...s..
June 9--Nan Glider. st. LOUIS.
June 19-Nan Glider. st. Louis
June z1--Welzer. Boston .......
June 20 Lundgren. Boston.
June 23- MacFayde Boston. 49,.
June 3d. acE'ayden Boston. -.
June 26-Pate. Philadelphia =.
june 81 Johnson. Philadelphia !.
June 29-~W iltse, Boston ...,..
June 3d. arriss. Boston ]. ......
July 1-MacF'ayden Boston. -.
July burke. Washington. 49,.
July IL Stoner. Detroit. 8. $3.50.
July 17--Gaston. ST. Louis ........
July 18--Nevers. st. Louis. ......
July 26-Jones. ST. Louis ,.....,..
July ~ Bailou, st. Louis.
July 80 Brown. Cleveland :. $3.50.
July 80 Brown. Cleveland 1885,.
Aug. 2Stoner. Detroit .....s....
Aug. Gibson, Detroit ....,....
Ang. g-WaIberg, Philadelphia 4.
Ang. IL BIankensllip. Caica go.
Aug. 25- Whitehill. Detroit. ......
Aug. "a Crowder, ST. Louis -.
Sept. Walberg, PhiIadelp hia 4.
Sept. q Walberg, Philadelph :.
Sept. 6Ruffing, Boston !. ....
Sent. 6--yVelzer. Boston d. 80.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
THEY HAVE BE E

The Idaho line, from tackle 10
1acikle. win average 200 pounds.
The men will be- fast and some 81
last years freshmen may beat out
REGULARS Tor positions on the team.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19

Then spend two or three weeks
getting myself letter perfect in just
how | will box this man. In the
case Of my coming fight with
lack Dempsey this was done
months ago. When feel that
have decided on the correct plan Of
campaign my worries are over. I
cease thinking about the actual
fight itself Immediately.
TO me. the reaching Of the de-
cision ais to how / will tight him
II the most Important and the thing
The Washington times., 1927-09-19

But, as a matter OF fact, right
now-four days before the contest
culties that arise in training camp
and some or the miscalcuiations
made In the arrangements for the
contest, but haven't the slightest
nervous palpitation over the events
that will take place once both Jack
and are in the ring and the bell
sounds for the first round.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
SEASON IS
ENDING
BY Louis "a. DOugher

"a.
Washington s disappointing major
league season Is rapidly. drawing to
close. The Indians ara due 10
play their last game here today. To.
morrow Is an open date and then
comes the FINAL stretch at the Grit
fifth Stadium, the ST. Louis Browns
battling the aGriffs four games in
five days. ending next Sunday.
Next Sunday night the Griffs leave
for Boston. where four games are
booked in three days. Next week,
Thursday 4 three-game series viii
open III New York against the cham.
pions. ana on Sunday. October 2. the
curtain viii tall at the Griffith
Stadium, with the Athletics provid.
ing opposition for the Harris clan.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19

way to Grant. The latter was too
fast for the weakening Grfffs Id the
last three frames, and So the game
went the wrong way.
A single and two doubles gave
the Indians two runs I'll the first
ana three singles and Fl0dapp,s
error tied the score for the home
boys IA the second. Successive
triples by GOslin and Judge put
the Griffs ahead IN the third
and they added another run iii
the seventh on Rice,s triple and
Harris single.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19

Clayton Van AIstyne's Injured left
shoulder Ii improving rapidly but
he win hardly do any twirling until
next spring. His accident robbed
him Of any chance. to show his
wares this year.
Iris SpeakeS and sam Rice each
have an injured foot. Spoke,
didn't start Yesterday al all, though
be hit Tor Marberry in the ninth.
Stewart ran Tor him..
The Washington times., 1927-09-19

Ralph Judd from Peoria, and
Ginger doe Carroll, from
JOinsEOWn, are wearing Wash.
ingtOn uniforms, hoping the
lightninR win strike them.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19

As his own preparation for next
year, sammy West win have mis- ton
sils removed today ana then have
his weak left leg packed Ii III cast
not to be taken Off for two weeks.
It IS thought that this heroic treat
ment win enable him to regain coft-
dillon over the winter rest and have
him all set FOR next spring trial u
Tampa.
The Cosmopolitan Club doesn't
ask the Griffs ID win pennants he
fore boosting them and 50 has in
vfted the whole gang, to lunch st
the Lee House Thursday noon,
promising the boys that. speeches
win not he needed. Frad Rice,
well known as Basketball coach
and Official Il president oE tie
club and Will see that the athletes
enjoy themselves.
Garland BFaxton expects 10 have
his tonsiIs removed as soon as the
campaign ends. Those familiar
with his case believe that Ne win
report 1T Tampa bigger and
stronger man than he has ever
been BuclEy Harris hopes he wrIl
be- able to 50 the route IN 1928, n
which case his Job is mapped out
already. 1924
The Washington times., 1927-09-19

Finally. after ! year 81 ex-
perimenting, lit upon the
secret. And here Il il: The
minute i find out the identity
Of the man / ann going to b0x
j start planning on how / win
box him. III / have fought him
before 70 over every step Of
our former bout and plan out
my campaign for the coming
engagement. III / have not boxed
him. I 70 over the record 81 his
fights and study his style.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19

Bucly Harris, without forget.
ting his daily duty, b already
preparing for next year. He Is
pulling ii prOtnising rockies for
fan trials and many win be seen
from day 10 ilay Second place
IL gone Is the As, but the light
d not yet completed Tor third
pIace, and She Griffs mean 70
hold that.