davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
Hoover Highhght,
(By United Press)

(By United Preee)
Following are some Of the high
lights of Herbert Hoover's
Elizabethton speech Saturday.
Tariff.
"A retreat to the Underwood
tariff schedules on farm produce
would ruin millions OF our farm
ers today"
Farm Relief.
mo such far reaching and
specific proposal as the republic
can proposal has ever been made
by a political party on behalf OF
any industry in our history"
Immigration.
Il do not favor any increase
in immigration"
Prohibition.
1.-THE purpose of the 18th
amendment Is to protect the
American home. A sacred obli-
cation is imposed On the presi-
dent 10 secure its honest en-
forcement and to eliminate the
abuses which have grown up
around 1t: wish 1t 70 succeed"
Foreign Policy.
Our foreign policies must he
ever directed to the cause Of
peace that We never again need
sacrifice our sons on the field of
battle"
Government in Business.
Il do not favor any general ex-
tension of the federal govern
ment into the operations of bus
mess in competition with its
citizens"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
Bristol news
Continued from Page seven)

smothered the East Hartford high
eleven at the local athletic field Sat-
urday afternoon. The final score
was Is to o. Bristol scoring six points
in the first quarter and nine in the
third.
In the first period. after carrying
the ball from its own 20 yard line to
a few yards from the East Hartford
goal. Froehlich. Bristol fullback.
crashed through for q. touchdown.
Captain Allaire's try for point was
blocked. Bristol scored again the
third period when Kelly. Bristol left
end, tackled an East Hartford back
behind the goal line for safety. A
few minutes later. Froehlich. scored
the second touchdown ;.fter series
of line bucks and Oft tackle plays.
Evening school Opens Tonight
Sessions of the evening school will
be opened for the fall and winter
season tonight in the South Side.
East Bristol and Forestville schools.
Glasses will meet on Mondays. Tues
days, Thursdays and Fridays.
Principal Carleton Beckwith has
announced the personnel of the
teaching staff as follows:
South Side school. beginners Eng
fish, Miss Leila O'Connell and Miss
Marjorie Fallon: intermediate Eng
lish, Miss Corinne Taillon and Miss
Katherine Hackett: advanced Eng
fish, Miss Mary Mcnamara and Miss
Aziida Hebert: dressmaking, Miss
Ethel Brown. Mrs. Harry Risley and
Mrs. Frederic Henry; cooking. Mrs.
Charlotte Ellison: mechanical draw
ing, John lies and Raymond Brink;
shop mathematics. Eugene Giam-
matteo.
Forestville, English class, Mrs.
Julia Nillson and Miss Julia Pen
mock: dressmaking. Mrs. Marion
Tibbitts.
The East Bristol school evening
will be given a trial this year in
dressmakng and English. Unless the
number who register this evening
for classes is considered sufficient by
the evening school authorities, the
classes will be discontinued.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
Main Street Crossing
Repairs Being Rushed

Main street traffic Is being de-
toured at Church street and at Com
mercial street. to give railroad crews
unrestricted opportunity to rush the
work of repairing the crossover.
None but rail travel will be permit
ted at the crossing for the next
week. Meanwhile the roadway and
the tiles will be replaced. Tons of
steel plate will be installed and rail-
road officials promise a permanent
job. Conditions at this crossover
have been the subject of many COM
plants in the past.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
DEDICATION COST REPORTS

Chairmen of subcommittee on
the World War memorial have re-
ceived letters requesting them to
compile statements of their expenses
committee was allowed $4,000,
much of which was used for music
and for food served the visiting
army units.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08

the ordinary sense OF. the TERM" DR..
Norris explained. but an ounce or
two of It has an effect on the heart
equal TO that Of q whole bottle OF
hard liquor that has been probably
aged In the wood"
Six OF tho dead were picked up
on the streets.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
Berlin news

Continued from Page 'Seven)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
HERALD
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
HEADINGS

ANNOUNCEMENTS =?
t-BuR.Al i.tyrs. m0stUNaNTo =,
3-uEATH NOTICES
3-FLOateTs
A-FuNERAL DIRECTORS
s-lA01 AND FOUND
s-PERAlNAl.4
'-sroRn ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUTOMtnIvE
s-Aufo AMI TRUCK AuENCIBo
s-~uO0 anu TRUCKS FOR aALD
0-AUTOnpRlLEa FOR EXCHANGE
u-AuTO PAAf1 AND ACCEeoORlBo
l2-AUT0MO6li.Ee WANTED
l3-AUTOo-TAxl oERv1CD
lt-43AKAGEo 70 LET
k-ADrORCyClEs AND HlCym.0o
N-NOToRCycl.Es- HICyCl.Es WANf0O
s-sERvlCD sTArI0hs-RHPAIRiS
RUSlN ssa sERvkI
lt-RAKBEk6 HAlHir6 NAoSEu0
is-BuIl.plN0 AND CONTRACT
ss-BuslNnee SERVICE RENDuAoD
:i-nENTIoTs
ss-pREsshAKINo . nlLiIHERS
y3-DYElN0 4 CLEANING
s%-lNaURANcE-ALL KlNllN
.S-LAWYEks-PATEN ATTORNDy0
:s-AuvING. sT)RiN0 . GRATING
2f-PAtNTlNo. PAPER HAN0tN0
a-PiuMBiNo. HnAT0. INITIAL WORE
ss-PREssiNo AND TAILORING
.e-PRlN1"0. JOBB'o. srATiON11y
PROFESSIONAL 0ERvlCEu
33-REPAlRlN0
s2A-PIANO TUNING
|ss-wANTED TO RENDER sENvIceo
EDUCATIONAL
s4--cORREsPONlEN COuRGD
BALANCING TEACAERs
3s-lNSTRUMENTALA AND VOCAL
s7-LocAL 4 PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS
ss-WANTEb-INsTR
EMPLOYMENT
4o-HElP-AGENTs WANTED
N-HELP-MEN WANTED
WOMEN WANTED
~3-HEi.P-MEN OR WOMEN
N-slTuArIoNs wANTEi-MEN
<s-slTUATIONa WANTEIAWONnM
FINANCIAL
s-BuSlNEs8 OPPORTUNITIES
r-INvEsTMENTs, sTocKA BONDS
N-MONEY LOANED
HsB-M0RTGAGE1
t9-WANTEn-TO BORROW
LIVE ETOsK
ke-cAT.rl.n AND LIVE gTOCK
sl-uOGs CATS. PETS
s3-EGGs. POULTRY sUPPLIH0
s3-HORsE6 VEHICLES
N-WANrED-l.IVE STOCK
|6-ARTlCLEs FOR SALE
ssB-FOR THE vAcATlONIsT
REBUILDING MATERIALS
s7-BusINEss 4 OFFICE EQUTP.
ss-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
ss-FEED AND FUEL
s0-FERTILlZERe. eEEUo. PLANTS
G-FOOTWEAR AND CIATHINo
s2-GOoD THINGs TO EAT
s3-HOUsEHOLD ARTICLES
st-MACH1NERY. ELEc TOOL0
s6-MERCHANDIsE AT THE sTOREo
ss-AuslcAL INSTRUMENTS
6sB-RADlO
s7-wATcHEs. DlAMoNus. JEWELLERY
0-WANTED ARTICLES tt, Buv
REAL ESTATE NOR RENT
ss-APARTMENTs 4 TENEM ENTs
7e-BuslNEss PLACES FOR RENT
72-FARMs FOR RENT
13-H0UsEs FOR RENT
7A-0UBURBAN FOR RENT
NAVIGATION PLACES FOR RENT
7s-WAREHOUsES 4 STORAGE
77-WANTEn-TO RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR GALE
s-AGENTs-REAl ESTATE
7s-AUCTloNEERs
so-BI.DG. 4 BUSINESS PROPERTY
n-RUILDiNo LOTS FOR sALD
s2-FARMs FOR GALE
s3-HOUSEs FOR SALE
s4-sUMMER PLACES FOR SALE
ss-sUBURBAN FOR SALE
ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
s7-REAI ESTATE WANTED
RCNlMS, BOARD AND HOTEL0
ss-ROOMs FOR RENT
S0-RUONs AND BOARD
n-RoOMs FOR HOUsEKEEPrN0
s3-WHERE TO DINE
ts-HOTELa
s3-WANrED-BoARD OR ROOM
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
NJ. r. LEGHoRN IN HOSPITAL

Michael p. Leghorn OF 1850 Stan
ley street, veteran jeweler. is at the
New Britain General hospital for OBJ
servation. He has been Ill at his
home for several days and today
upon the advice of his physician. DR..
George H. Dalton. he was taken to
the hospital.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08

this week will be omitted owing TO
the meeting at the town hall when
q representative and justice of the
peace will be nominated. A large
delegation from Fast Berlin is ex-
pected to att the event.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03

The second complete test of cattle
in Brown county is due to begin on
Monday, October according to re-
cent word from the Livestock SAM
tary Board. The first complete test
last year was begun October % and
completed on November 6. The test
at that time revealed 4.42 percent of
the cattle to be infected. In the
first retest in February all herds
were tested which had reactors in
the first complete test. In the sec
ond retest in June the Livestock SAM
tary Board saw fit to send Z state
veterinarians into the county without
assistants on state salary. At this
time all herds in Eden, Home, Mil
ford, Stark, Sigel, Cottonwood, Lin
den and Lake Hanska were tested
which had reactors in the October
test. In the remaining townships
only those herds were tested which
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
HARRINGTON LADY
TO ORGANIZE WOMEN
Mrs. II. O.. Teller, Mimi. Farm
Bureau Leader, to Organize
Farm Women Cor Hoover

Mrs Herbert o. Teller, of Farm
jngton, Mimi, has been selected to
organize the farm women of the
country for Hoover and Curtis. This
appointment was announced Wednes-
day by Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice
chairman Of the Republican National
Committee. Mrs. Teller has been
active in the Minnesota Farm Bur-
eau since its organization fourteen
years ago and is committeewoman
from her state in the national Farm
Bureau organization.
agriculture must have as its
champions people who have their
an interview at Republican head
quarters. THAT is why Herbert
Hoover's election is Of the utmost i'm
portance to those of US who make our
living from farming. He showed
that ne recognized our need for help
when he said at West Branch, the
American farmer has become en-
meshed in powerful. and yet deli
cate, economic forces which are
working to his disadvantage.
Farming has changed since Hoo
yer was boy in Iowa, but he has
followed those changes. He knows
that in half a century the whole basis
of agriculture has shifted and he re-
cognizes that there is no longer one
industry called farming but dozen
industries. each of them highly spe-
cialized. Herbert Hoover's back
ground has given him our point of
view, and his achievements prove that
ne is capable of effecting solution
of our problems
Any woman who talks before farm
women will have to be farmers wife
or daughter, accordingsto plans which
Mrs. Teller outlined to Mrs. Hert to-
day. She believes that woman who
lives on farm, even though she Is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
BOYS TRAVEL 1000
MILES IN FLIVVER

Travelling "a la cart" in a $40 fliv-
yer, two Gustavus students, Maurice
Moe and Earl "Red" Anderson, rum
bled into st. Peter last week to reg
lister for the fall term after covering
1000 miles with only $40 in their
jeans at the start. Their trip took
them from Minneapolis to Maine and
if there was anything interesting
that they missed on the journey, it
was because they didn't hear about
it. They saw New England to ac-
quire nasal twang and craving
for beans. Their tonsils were sun
burned in New York, and they braved
the dangers of Wall street traffic in
their "Mayflower." They staked
grapes in Vermont 1--WE hope they
were used for raisins) and hoed to-
bacco in Virginia, peeked in at the
sweaty steel mill workers, ate suffi-
GENTLY if not frequently and had a
general good time. The boys say it
is fine way to enjoy vacation,
and that nowhere else III the world
can person travel as >cheaply as in
America.-St. Peter Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
PARACHUTE MAN
INJURED SUNDAY

K. H. Boneright of Minneapolis, a
professional parachute man, was SER
iously injured just west of town on
the Potter field at Springfield late
Sunday afternoon while making a
parachute drop from an airplane
owned by the pilot R. D. Ellis of that
city. The injured man sustained a
fractured left leg and painful sprain
of the right leg. Shortly after jump
ing from the plane his parachute
opened properly but due to the high
wind, he was carried directly toward
the fence and telephone line along
the highway where many cars were
parked. He tried to land the para
chute on the field but failed and to
avoid cross, jumped 20 feet just
before reaching the first auto in the
path of the parachute.
The unfortunate man was removed
at once to ST. Johns hospital, where
he was placed under the care of ply
sicians.
Mr. Boneright is young man and
has been performing several years.
Last winter he spent in Florida with
Mr.. Ellis.
The plane driven by Mr.. Ellis and
another plane were on the Potter
field all day Sunday taking passen-
gers for short rides. The pilots are
looking after the welfare of the in
iured man.-Springfield Advance
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
MRS. FRED G. FUTILE

The death of Mrs. Fred G.. futile
formerly of Echo, occurred Septem-
Der 10 at San Jose, California, at the
home of her daughter. She had been
failing all summer and was very i'll
the last two weeks.
Her maiden name was Dora Reyes
ter, born in Fillmore county, Mimi,
July 81, 1857. She was married to
Mr.. futile at Montevideo June Is,
1875. Mr.. futile died thirteen years
ago. The children left are G. Z.
Tuttle, Kansas City, Mo-, Mrs. Walter
Merritt and Mrs. Clarence Anderson
of San Jose.
Mr.. futile was formerly editor of
newspapers in Granite Falls, Orton-
vile, Graceville, Echo, Belview and
Paxton, Montana. Mrs. futile was
his able assistant and at Belview was
postmistress.-Ech ENTERPRISE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03

Answers to the Questions in Game Number will be
Found Another Page.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
20 YEARS AGO
Items taken from the files of the Ga
zette of September 80, 1908
Don't forget the Republican raj

Don't forget the Republican rally
tomorrow night at the court house.
By invitation of the w. C. T. u.
DR.. Brand will deliver a lecture on
the use of alcohol in medicines at the
Christian church, on Thursday, Octo-
Der 9th at 8 o'clock.
w. T. Wilcox did the Gazette of
flee a good turn last week by hustl-
ing a large casting to this city from
Milwaukee to replace badly broken
part of our gasoline engine. In little
over 48 hours the engine was running
as good as new. Such incidents help
to explain Alderman Willcox's sue
cess in business.
Mrs. Aiken returned from w. C,
T. U. convention at Marshall last
Saturday, bring the prize silk banner
won by this district for the largest
increase in membership in the state
jurisdiction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8, 1928.

had reactors in February. In the
test this fall all cattle in the county
will again be tested. Between %
and 80 accredited veterinarians will
be used in the test. AS many assist
ants as before will be paid at the
rate of $500 per day for driving
their car and assisting the veterinar-
ian. They must also board and
lodge the veterinarians. These as
sistants are named by the county
tuberculosis eradication committee.
The county agent is secretary of this
committee and all applications should
be sent to his Morgan Mes
senger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
Is YEARS AGO
Items taken from the files of the Ga
Zette Of Noyemher IN 1919

Items taken from the files of the Ga
zette of November 30, 1913
Misses Marie and Zelma Thune are
expected to return home from their
Eastern trip tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Larson drove to
Lucan Monday evening where they
helped to celebrate the birthday ami
versary of Chris Larson.
Mrs. Mary Finn, DR.. T. E. Finn
and Brainerd Finn left Sunday for
Chicago where Brainerd will attend
the College of Medicine. Mrs. Finn
and the doctor will return this week.
r. Stensvad and w. B. Clement left
Thursday on business trip through
Marshall, Lake Benton, Candy, Madi-
son and other points. They returned
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03

not practiced speaker, can impress
other farm women with the necessity
of electing Mr.. Hoover far more eff
fectively than a woman from the
city, even though she has sound
economic theories and polished
platform manner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03

There might be more peace and
quiet, in the modern American home
if each family arranged to have
several mo Barking" signs planted
near the popular corners.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03

This year, balmy weather is ex-
pected during the fall-the election
hot air. will be floating around until
the first week in November-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03

Popularity used to mean being the
center of an admiring crowd; now,
it is noticed when you spend an even
ing alone in parked car with some
ardent admirer.-Ex.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16

squads nave started concentrating
especially on work for regular pitch
ers. Grover Alexander yesterday re-
tired nine men in order in three in
nings for the st. Louis Cardinals while
Jack Quinn is showing the same early
season class with the Philadelphia
Americans.
% Likewise, Adolph Luque of the Gin
cinnati Redlegs has shown fine start
ing condition.
Because Of the general activity in
exhibition games morning workouts
we're light today although the Redlegs
through a yannigan-regular contest at
Orlando
E. S. Barnard, American league
president arrived at Bradenton, Fla,
today to visit the Boston Red SoX
camp. He will participate in the bill
Doak Day" festivities there tomorrow
when the Brooklyn player will be fet-
ed by his fellow toWnsmen.
The Chicago Americans left Shreve-
port, La, tonight for ninegame ex-
cursion into Texas
| Part of the New York National
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16
MAN
LEADS NEWTON
INTO SELICMAN

SELICNAN, March IS Up Setting
his face into 40 mile an hour wind
that swept the broad piateaus OF
northern Arizona, Andrew Payne, /
sturdy long distance runner from
Claremore, Oklahoma, raced to victory
today in the 18th lap OF the Los
Angeles to New York marathon.
The stretch covered today was the
most gruelling since the athletes left !
Los Angeles March or ne trans,
continental endurance contest with
its $4,000 for the winner.
Payne, one of the dark horses in i
the race and who was held to second
place in the elapsed time through
consistent laps, covered today's 38.3
miles in hours, 39 minutes, 10
seconds. His elapsed time for the
435 miles covered is IA hours, 46
minutes, II seconds.
When the Oklahoma lad crossed
the finish line here today he cut
more than eight minutes off the lead
held by Arthur Newton Al year old
runner from Rhodesia, South Africa.
Newton, however, has won SIX OF
the II laps run over the 435.7 miles.
His unwavering pace carried him by
half a dozen of the early leaders
in the run today But he was unable
to shake off Payne who passed Eng
lands 100 mile running champion
few miles from the control station.
The course today led the runners
to an altitude OF more than mile
above the sea level, short distance
from Peach Springs, the starting
point this morning. For IL miles the
road took them up steep grade,
until they reached an altitude OF
400 feet. it then dropped a bit and
raised again. The camp tonight is
at an altitude of $500 feet.
The bitter cold wind blowing across
the mountains was severe test 1or
the runners.
DR.. Arne Souminen, who gave up
his practice in Detroit to enter tne
race, finished third in the lap today
and continued to hold third place IN
the total elapsed time, both being
6:23:OO and 76:52:15.
| John Cronick, Canadian runner
from Saskatoon, settled into his
steady grind from the start and COM
pleted the lap today in fourth place.
His time was 6 hours, 80 minutes
and he also held fourth place in the
| total elapsed time, with 70:17:1O.
Fifteen minutes behind Cronick was
Louis Perrella, Albany, New York, g
newcomer into the top ranks. Mike
Blaze, Huntington Park, California,
followed one minute behind Perrelia-
/ Perrella checked in with time OF
! 6:45:30.
Others coming in to the control
station came i'll the following order:
John Salo, Passaic, N. j., 6:5O:3O;
elapsed, 86:55:30
David H. Davies, Sandwich, ont.
| 6:59:35, elapsed, 101:32:10.
Wright Ioufstater, Manistee, Mlch.'
7:O6 80; elapsed, 84:37:3O.
Phillip Granville, Hamilton, Ont,
7:O8:25; elapsed, 84:45:25.
Frank Chavez, Pasadena, Cal.,
7:ll:55; elapsed, 1OO:4O:5O.
Nestor Erickson, Portchester, N. T.,
E7:232 80; elapsed 81:38:02.
Peter Gavuzzi, Shirley, Southamp-
ton. England, 1923 80; elapsed $780,
16.
Fred Kamler, Miami, Fla, 7:31:OO
elapsed 91:47:25.
Harry Rea, North Long Beach, Cal.'
7:45:3O; elapsed 90:42:00.
William Kerr. Minneapolis, 7:55:OO;
elapsed 9O:15:54.
| Roy Sandsberry, Beverly, Hills, Cal,
SOL: 100; elapsed 93:54:45.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16
VETERANS GET
IN LINEUP WITH
MAJOR LEAGUES

ATLANTA. March Is F1--Managers
in major league baseball training
camps who three weeks ago were talk
ing in terms of recruits are returning
now to temporarily neglected veterans
as time nears to shape the lineups for
the grand opener.
The regulars are beginning to take
their customary places, with more and
more newcomers daily being assigned
to on the bench as exhibition contests
hold sway. Most of the clubs were
engaged in such contests today.
Within two weeks the northward
trek will begin and number of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16

You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16

Dispatch Telephones-sl and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16
TEX UP AGAINST
IT FOR FIGHTER
TO MEET TUNNEY


NEW YORK, March is Q9 Tex
3Rickard is hustiing south, the boys be-
lieve, to discourage Gene Tunney from
engaging in two championship fights
this year, but the titleholder may not
be so readily convinced.
If, as is generally understood, Rick
ard guaranteed Tunney something
like $525,0OO for each of two title
bouts, the first to take place June IA,
the promoter has plenty to worNyy
about With Jack Dempsey temporar-
lily out of the picture, and the elimin-
alton process developing no figures
more startling than Johnny Risko and
Tom Heeney, Tex probably will tell
Gene that there is nothing in sight
for June that would justify half mil
lion dollar purse to the champion.
Tunney, on the other hand, is anx-
iouS to Fighter box.
There was no ballyhoo motive in the
champions demands for two-bout
program.
mo one knows better than myself
that 1 cannot keep in good shape on
one fight year." Gene explained.
"Not only that, but 1 must cash IN
while the caShing is good. There will
be no benefits for me after have been
bumped off the top"
Gene may be willing to effect some
financial compromise with Rickard
rather than forego the prospects OF
fighting in June The champion prob
ably will be willing to work on a
straight percentage basis for his first
fight, especially if assured of the rich
return that would come from pros
pective third bout with Jack Dempsey
in September.
The view still persists that Jack and
Gene will mingle again in the fall IN
spite of the ex-champion's expressed
desire to quit the ring for good.
Since becoming champion Tunney
has proved himself ShreWd bargain
er well able to take care of his own
affairs, but he has. not been difficult
to deal with, in Richards opinion.
The chief thing Tunney insisted up
on after winning the title was that for
the return bout with Despmsey, he
get as much as the ManaSSa Mauler
did in their first bout. 1t annoyed
Tunney that he got only 100000 for
beating the champion.
Gene not only achieved this point,
but exceeded it. Dempsey collected
$875,OOO for the dreary nights work
at Philadelphia where he lost the
crown and Tunney received $4,000
for defending it at Chicago.
Sammy Mandell hasn't run many
risks with his lightweight title since
taking it from the veteran Rocky
kansas in July, 1926, but the Rock
ford sheik is doing no side stepping by
signing to battle the stiff punching
Irish lad, Jimmy McLarnin, here May
II.
McLarnin, the baby-faced kid, seems
destined to become champion but it is
far from a lead-pipe cinch that he
will knock off Mandell this spring, the
bows believe. For one thing Sammy'S
chin is more durable than that OF
McLarnin's latest victim, Sid Terris
His skill and experience may be suf-
ficient to offset Jimmy's present rusr
toward the top.
You'll find it in Dispatch Want-adS.