davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
Veteran Sourdough
 Is Buried in Seattle

SEATTLE, Oct. 15.--Alaskans joined here today in the last honors to Charles Mckay, veteran sourdough. who died Saturday night after an operatiOn.
 Charles Mckay had served two years as President of the Alaska Yukon club.
 In the early Alaskan days he organized the Miners Union at Nome and served as United Sta es Deputy Marshal there with Joe Warren.
 Mrs. Mckay. vidw, is the only survivor, as the couple had no children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
STEESE GIVEN
 SIGNAL HONOR
 BY COMM|SS'N
Name of Yukon Highway is Changed to Steese High
 way in His Honor

Tn hoaDr of Gen. James c. Steese and marking the first anniversary of his retirement from the presi- dency of the Board, the Alaska Road Commission today renamed the Yukon Highway, linking Fair banks and Circle, Steese High way.
 This, it was pointed out by Major Malcolm Elliott, President, is in line with the established policy of the Commission of nam- ing important links in its road system for officers connected with it.
 Richardson Highway bears the name of the first President, Gen. Wirds P. Richardson, Edgerton Cutoff was named for Major Glen Edgerton.
 Rendered Signal Service
 One year ago today, Gen. Steese retired from the Presidency of the Commission to accept position as General Manager of the South American Gulf Company in Co., lombia. S. A. He had served sev- en years on the Commission.
 A formal resolution adopted by the Commission today sets up the high lights of his tenure of office briefly. It follows;
 "WHEREAS on this, the first anniversary of the relief of Gen, James G. Steese, U. s. Army from his presidency of the Board of Road Commissioners for Alas ka, it is deemed fitting and prop CT that the present Board of Road Commissioner should review the valuable and efficient service that has been rendered to the Territory of Alaska by this able officer dur. ing his seven years of tenure oi office from 1920 to 1927, to-wit:
 Summary of Work
 '4The construction or rehabilita. tion of 492 miles of wagon road 100 miles of tram, 739 miles ol sled road, and 3,S21 miles of trai in addition to the mileage tha was already in existence in 1920 (This represents a net gain o 5.153 miles of passable overland routes.)
 "WHEREAS. it is becoming daily more evident that the sount judgment. the intelligent foresigh and the keen vision demonstrated by Gen. Steese in the selection and construction of these arteries of travel have resulted in a net fConffuuad ou papa TW0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
EVANGELIST MEETINGS
 COME TO CLOSE HERE

The Evangelistic m i n gs which have been held in the A.. B. Hall for the past two weeks, closed last night and Evangelist Ebert Day is we'll pleased with the results.
 There will be no service to- night but on Tuesday. Wednes- day. Thursday and Friday eve nings there will be meetings at the Bethel Pentecstal Mission on Seward Street, when Evangelist Day will speak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
HUNTING PARTY BACK FROM BIG JOHNS BAY

A party of eight local hunters returned to Juneau today from ten-day shoot in the vicinity or Big Johns Bay, bringing good bag of ducks. geese and deer. They were all enthusiastic about the trip. which was made on the gas boat Iakobi. The party con- sisted of Minard Mills, Ed Jones, Theo. Hyder. Lee Smith. Chas. Colo stein. l Goldstein, Malcolm Wilson and Guy McNaughton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
German Airship Sa fely Crossed Ocean; Flies
 Over Capital
CROSSED COAST LINE
 AT l0:10 AM. TODAY
Proceeds Lakehurst Over Baltimore and Phlla-
 delphia

WASHINGTON, Oci 15.=The Graf eppelin passed oyef Wash ington at 12:21 o'clock this after noon.
 President Coolidge fadieed con gratulatiens to Dr. Hugo Eckener on the successful crossing of the Atlantic. Simultaneously Presi- dent Coolidge cabled eongratula- tions to President von linden burg, of Germany.
 Dr Eekner had, upoH reaching the American coast. radioed greet iugs to President Coolidge.
 Early this forenoon, message from Lieut. Com Rosendahl, on the Graf Zeppelin to the Navy Department, said:
 Graf Zeppelin crossed coast line six miles north of Cape Charles, Virginia, at 10.l o. clock. Will proceed to Lakehurst via Washington Baltimore and Philadelphia. arriving at Lake hurst about o'clock this after noon"
 Over Bermuda
 The Zeppelin was sighted over fBerlauda at 7;30 clock Eastern State Time, last Saturday night. flying low with moderate speed and then bncking 25-mile an hour northwest wind.
 Early last Saturday it was be- lieved the Graf Zeppelin would reach Lakehurst Sunday after noon Last night at o'clock there was such tremendous iab of automobiles at Lakehurst that it was announced that hum dreds of them would not be able It Omove before midnight last night. Auto parties came from all nearby states.
 The Graf Zeppelin left Fried richshafen last Thursday morn ing at clock, German time, for the United States. The diri- gible carries 20 passengers, in- cluding one woman, Lady Grace Drummond, Eng fish society wo- man and writer, and crew of 43 men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. Oct. 15.-Aged former Empress Maria of Russia, born Princess of Dag marof Denmark, died late last Saturday afternoon, lapsing into unccnsciousness several hours be- fore the end.
 Tragedy stalked through the life of Dowager Empress Marie of Russia, marking it from youth with succession of sorrowful experience.
 Wife of Emperor Alexander III and mother of the late Czar Nicholas, she not only. lived through the murder in 1918 of her son and his entire family of six by the Bolsheviks, but saw her father-in-law Alexander Il of Russia, assassinated by the Nihilists in 1881, and her favor ite brother, King George l of Greece, slain in the streets of |Salonica in 1913.
 She also saw the death of her husband, Emperor Alexander III, in 1894, the dethronement and subsequent death of King Con- |stantine of Greece, who was her nephew, the forced abdication of Constantine's son, King George II of Greece, the exile of Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany, who was her nephew, and a host of other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
Chinese Pirates Raid French Bout;
 Fire on British

SHANGHAI, Oct. 15.-- The French steamer Tungyuen, which broke down on the Yangtzekiang in the vicinity of Foochow, was attacked by pirates. the pilot was shot and the Captain made a prisoner and taken ashore. He was later released.
 The British steamer Wantdng was fired on in the Yangtze Gorges by pirates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Alaska mine stock is quoted to- day at 4, Chrysler 136 1-2. Cuda- hy 68 1-8, Missouri Fl Is, Stew art Warner 105 1-2. U. s. Steel 164 5-S, Bethlehem Fl, Chile Cop per 54 7-S, Pittsburg Coal 52 3-4, Sun oil 57 and Texas Corporation 67 1-2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
Bmon uon Huenjed,
 Making " orld Flight, Has Reached Shmglloi

SHANGHAI. Oct. IS. -The round-the-world plane Europea of Baron von Huenfeld, arrived Ifere today from Canton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
BABY BOY TO MRS. PARKER

Mrs. Harold w. Parker gave birth to a 2 1-2 pound bab yesterday afternoon at St. Ann's hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15

Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15

Continued on Page Two.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25

when TIE Browns were last in
washington they walked right
Through the criffs. winning az four
games played. Crowder annexed big
tenth victory 81 row AZ the ex.
lpense of Bump Hadley. who may
oppose him again today and Stew
Fart the sIaOot working seuthpaWs
| trimmed Fl sarliclxs Braxton " lte-
washing the Gfllls e slowing
Ino more than y nuts, al - Ans
| first four innings.
rhe Browns ire Just back from a
long trip. Including tour of the
East They won ~ and lest ID
games; which IL thought good enough
| fCr team Oh the road The Browns,
Inv the way. are tougher at home
lthan they are on foreign diamonds.
.EVasI1in9kon fans are used 70 seeing
them win. 50 are st. Louis fans.
II the Browns were rough at
the Griffith Stadium they are
/ n1lrh F0uRI1eF ont here. n this
writer wAFeren Oil ball games.
he'd say that the GKiflS would be
/ fortunate 70 win two of their five
games booked for this visit 70 the
/ Hfnr2ss1 fssfr
- 8
| FraIsk MCGOWAN. s new outfieIder,
VIII nerform AGAINST the Griffs here
1 F4e lifts nom the wrong side 81 The
| Mate. bsYf IS ari orthodox pegger
I 19e IN expecfed fo alternate with
1 Fred Schultz, hitherto considered
one 81 the most promising young
0uffielders ii the big show Nc
(EOwan was with Connie Mack 4 few
years back suhbsng u the garden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
Cannon Girl 5
To PE REORN

Lillian Cannon and Loretta Can
non the Baltimore niermaids will
appear Ia an exhibition swim 70.
morrow night at o'clock at the
Chevy Chase swimming pool BOI11
are known In national swimming
circles, though Lillian is the more
experienced.
Two years ago Lillian failed in
her attempt to swim the English
Channel. Loretta holds the South
Atlantic women's low-board diving
championship.
The sisters have performed In
several water events in this city
and are well known here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
KID NEE DUE
TOMORROW

The Western Conference" track
meet Of the Fairgrounds is sched-
,sled tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
on the Georgetown University oval.
The meet is open to schools in the
Western division. and is being held
10 train the athletes for the forth
coming citywide playground meet on
August %. Similar meets are also
listed.
schools that will contend tomor-
row are Corcoran, Montroae. Fill
more, Georgetown. Janney, Threl-
keld and Chevy Chase.
The plaza fracksters won the
mid CITY Conference meet yester-
dav on the Plaza field. scoring n
points. Henry was second with
4lM points and Peabody, third, with
III points. Ludlow totaIled 1911
POINTS and Emery !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
WRC Fight Broadcast
Scheduled To Start
At & o'clock

The broadcast Of the Tunney-
Heeney fight at the Yankee Stad-
ium will start from WRC at S
o'clock tomorrow night. Graham
Z McNamee and Philips Carlin will
be In charge Of the microphones
and blow-by-blQw description
will be given by McNamee.
N The loud speaker in front of
the Hearst building will be in
operation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
were his closest rivals for 4 crack
At Tunney.


He waded through d list Of lesser
lights starting with defeat of
Jack Squires for the championship
of South Africa and later victory
over Barley Madden for the Irish
title. Here In New York he beat
Charley Anderson, Jack DeMaye and
Bud German. fair lot Of second
raters. The quick Maloney knock.
out disposed of another cobbIest0ne
In his path Of progress ana RiskO
and Sharkey made ii one Of priTns
roses. The worst blot on Heeney's
modern record Is draw with PaoIi-
no Uzcudun. but Heeney has eradi-
Gated that since.
There seems to be brother com.
pick about the Heeney Headquarters.
Besides the Mortimer brothers, j ohm
and Bernard. there are Toms three
blood kinsmen. Jack, Pat and Artie,
all of whom are on from Australia.
Charley Harvey, Heeney's American
manager, has his brother Eddie
doing odd jobs about the place to
help earn his biscuits. phil Mer-
curie, a sparring partner, has his
brother Joe rubbing him. and Joe
yelling. PhiI's manager, is being
assisted by his brother Johnny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
WINDSOR
!. =.

rTRsT RAcE-Noddfng Forty Love,
spahi Jim Banola. SANDY Cove.
SECOND RACE lettsburg, Bno1y
Basil. DR.. Ralston. Miss Pink. HandS
Miss.
THIRD RACE-Dextrose Love Pirate.
Pass Port Seths Romance. Privately,
FOURTH RACE--BettIe A., Troy
Miss. GroomsmaB.
Home Fire. sea Court. Iucie Ann.
SEVENTH RACE--Parkhill. War
Grail. Missionary.
Weather, clear; track. fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
ToDAY,s SCRATCHES
RACEIAND

FIRST RACE Aspin Lake, spanish
Miss. Leading Lady.
SECOND RAcE-Scotlaud yard. Lady
Goaler. Thistle Bit Young April sweet
THIRD RACE Baz Fnz, northern
FOURTH RACE--Atelia. Erie.
SIXTH RACE speedweii.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
]. ATH ETES
IN TOP SHAPE


AMSTERDAM, July rs Fully
acclimated to the Dutch I.owiands,
the athletes who win represent the
United States In the olympic games
here, all appeared to be at top
form today.
Among the track and field stars
whose performances here already
have indicated that America OlyIn-
pic lallrels viii be well-protected are
John Kuck, the shot putter, Lloyd
Hahn, the mliddIe-distance runner
and Frank Mykoff, the youthful
sprinter.
The naarafhOners INDUCED In long
practice runs yesterday while the
oarsmen had good workout on the
course at Sloten. The divers utilized
the Olympic pool for the first time
while the gymnastic team set up Its
apparatus III school building.
Clarence BUD, HOuser shot
and discus star and Johnny
WeissmuIler, the human fish,
both az whom were double win
ners IN the last Olympic games
at Paris have been selected by
the committee to carry the
teams c0IOrs and standard rel
snectiveIy In the parade on the
18th which will officially mark
the opening 81 the games.
Friends and relatives Of members
OF the team who are here to view
the games are indignant over the
fact that reservations ordered IN
advance by the American committee
have not been honored. Dutch
Olympic officials claim the stadium
has been sold out An investigation
il now under way, at the instigation
Of the American committee, to de.
teruaine whether or not any OF the
tickets have fallen into the hands
OF spectators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
LINCOLN FIELDS

FIRST RACE-Portia. Charm.
SECOND RACE--Mon Cher, Shasta
Khan, White Way, D. r. Kelly, sand
witch.
THIRD RACE-Mary Seth, Round Up,
Morton Caldwell, Ticmer, RUFF Mcclain,
Johanna
FOURTH RACE-Piay Hour, Atoi,
Ada Adler, Finnster. Speedometer. Hap.
ny Bob. Brunswick
FIFTH RACE Balboa, Blessefield,
Enthusiastic Edward TyraI
SIXTH RACE--P heasant, Shasta Flap
per. Gera B. Ma tional Brick. Agnate,
Riot.
0wena.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
cONNAI1GHT PARK

FIRST RAcE--DolIy Dunbar May
Bar. Totara, Margareta Ahearn.
SECOND RACE Porto DE Orc. The
AnRelus. RucephaIus. Fair Lad.
FOURTH RAGE--JaRger
FIFTH RACE--Sam Slick. Bob's Best.
Ed Pendleton. Betty MaloDey.
Weather. clear. track. fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
Reeves Anxious b Return
u ShortstOp Post
~ LQUIs q. DOUGHL.R

ST LOUIS Mo- July 25--Two games are d the trestlc
board for tie travelling Grs today Sad Sam Jones and
Bmp HadIey are the Harris oppose the Browns
Dan Howley expects General Alvin Crowder the
M fnr fhe opener following with Walter Stewart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25

Then The Times VII carry the expert articles q
such fight authorities Is Sid Mercer Bin Corum Davis
Walsh and last but not least, Gene Tunnsy. himself
The champions story 81 the bout viii appear sxClu-
sively il The Washington Times Ths best-trainsd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25

year for the title and The Washington Times me- -
ranged TO cover II ii every detail for its readers
Kirk Miller, Times sports editor who covered -
champion fights With Dempsey, again win Be Ct ths
Iingside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25


ston, Joe Dundees manager: a Ines
i. Iorbett, former champion; luck
AIcA uIiffe, retired lightweight cham
pfon; Jack DOugherty, fight man.
ager Tom McArdle, promoters Ber-
nard r. Gimble. millionaire; George
e. Brewer, member Of New York
Boxing Commission: Thomas DON
oiaue, chairman Connecticut Boxing
Board; Frank Wiener, chairman 81
Pennsylvania Boxing Board: Tommy
Loughran, light heavyweight cham.
pfOn; Sammy Mandell, lightWeignt
champion; Eddie Kane, MandeIIs
manager; Johnny Risko, heavy.
weight contender; Leo r. Flynn.
Dempseyss last manager, and Gus
wilson, former trainer Of Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter.
Those who have the Heeney
hnncll include: John Mortimer, bis
English manager; Charley Harvey,
his American manager: Bill McCar-
ney. fight connoiseur; Joe Jacobs.
boxing manager: Dan Caplin, match
maker: Eddie Harvey, Heeney 9
trainer; Jack Kearns, manager q
Mickey Walker and former manager
os Dempsey; Mickey Walker, MID,
CIleweight champion: Jack Britton,
former weller champion: KnlIte
Hanson. heavyweight contender,
and King Tut, lightweight con.
tender.
Tex Richard has been quoted as
saying that he believed Heeney
would win, hut the wish Is probably
father Of the thought, ais sueh p
-. RiCk-
ard q gate OF million and q hair
with Dempsey as Heeney's next
opponent either here or in London.
Because OF It's aspect Of brutall-
ty, the fact that 8 heavyweight
died from the effects Of q 1lghs
with Tom Heeney. has not been
part Of the baIIy-whOOpee Tor
the impending championship
struggle.
Pat Heeney, youngest Of Toms
brothers who Is here from Australia
to see his grand frere" fight, Neflf
flies the story. He says II IS some
thing which Tom never nentlolis.
The bout occurred in Aculand ln
1921. There was no knockout, put
the opponent, one Cyril Whitaker,
collapsed in Toms arms. Whitaker
never hit the floor. but was carried
from the ring unconscious ana
passed away a few hours AFTER
wards.
Several knockouts are credited to
Heeney In the days back In New
Zealand when he was meeting other
Rocks from Down Yonder, but when
he became a world roamer ana
started meeting the clever, expert
enced men, his victories were mostly
altogether by points. Jim Maloney,
the Boston Bust, curled up the
quickest of any of Heeney's Ameri.
can antagonists, the fight being over
almost before the reverbrations OF
the opening bell had died out.
Thomas Heeney finds himself IN
the position Of contender for the
heavyweight championship today
directly To his disposal Of Jack
SharlgeY and Johnny RlsIxO who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25

NEW YORK July 25H Tom Heeney wins TIE heavy
weight championship from Gene Tunney night 1T
Yankee Stadium first official Of the Anzac will be to
90 Washington pay his respects Ambassador Esme
Howard andL Lady Howard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25

yesterdays RESULTS
New York. 81 PIttebursh
Sf Louis, Hr00lrIym
Cinefnmafi i: philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25

Sir John Mortimer, English rep.
resenfative 81 the challenger ii aus
thority for such statement and
he added that III such Al eyentuaIity
It would devolve on Ambassador
Howard to formally notify the
British Monarch that one Of his
subjects had travelled q foreign
shores and accomplished what but
one other similar subject, Bob Fstz-
inmons. had ever done before.
And while we would be about II Y
declared the pudgy pilot Of the
British challenger, we would pay
our respects TO Mike Kane, father
or Sammy sMandell's manager who
makes his home in your National
Capital The elder Kane is 81 very
dear friend of ours, and while he,
unlike his son. II not what yolA
Americans call boxing fan. he Isl
q sporting gentleman and has prov
his friendship for Charley Harvey
and we Mortimer boys. on many
occasions. Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
I was well satisfied with my
timing and punching though /
belted the boys more than III any
Of the workouts thus far.


Eight rounds ii all. four with the
bags and four with Mays and Vida
heck put me on the scales at 1879
pounds This means viii enter the
ring at 1870.
There will Be- only the final jog
on the road and tomorrow morning
/ viii step into Charley Bobs sea-
plane with Bill winston ait the stick
FOR the two-hour flight to New York.
Although tinge Of sadness marks
the windup Of my training period
here IN this quiet Adirondack moun-
tain resort it viii! be with Il feeling
or complete satisfaction that am
right ana no excuses can he offered
81 aIfbis made III the New Zealand
challenger beats me.
/ fought Dempsey in Philadel.
phia and won the title and again
In Chicago i held Il against him.
In my own heart / was convinced
that 4 proved to- Jack hi those
final three rounds that was his
master.
Tomorrow night will be the first
time I am defending the title
against d challenger. Heeney il
the best man in the heavyweight
class. He is the greatest fighter
that the British have developed IN
many years. While the hopes Of
Brftisherg the world over Ii to OBJ
tain the belt they have SO long
been after, am confident II will
remain In this country where it
belongs.
Though I am Ioathe to predict
the actual outcome Of the fight
with Heeney, it is the opinion Of
Lou Fink that my punches are
. now not only more powerful than
ever before but my hands strong
enough TO withstand the power
put into them.
1t was left hook that wore
down Tommy Gibbons and right
that knocked him out, in view Of
this and my present superb con.
dition, 1t is not unlikely that a
Knockout will end the Heeney con.
test.
tcopyright 1925. BY King Features
Syndicate. Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25

Thomas Heeney finds himself IN
the position OF contender for the
heavyweight championship today
directly u his disposal Of Jack
SharlEey and Johnny RiskO who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25

Tomorrow night IN the Yankee Stadium New
York CITY, Gene Tunney defends his heavyweight cham
pionshp from che onslaught d Tom Heeney, the New
Zealand challenger This win b the only fight this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25

Pitcher Harry Grimm, IN the Mids
die Atlantic on previous oceasions'
has been signed By Fairmont. He
has been idle for while
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
~ GENE TUNEIEY

SPEC UIaATOR, N July
g. The longest training
period ! ever put ii for + fight
and the most arduous part Of
the bout IS over.
Since early IN May when daily
road work began the long drlls
has gone steadily on.
Fortunately i will enter tlae ring
with Heeney without an injury.
AT Philadelphia had 0aolsE
split lip and again last year IN
Chicago suffered slight astig-
fnatism Of the right eve because
s. sparring PARTNER jabbed It with
his thumb Just five days before
the battle
As Lew Fink was giving me
the rub after the last full work
out few treasured training ar-
tlcles were being carefully slowed
away.
One was the light punching
bag I have used for three
years. II Is nv lucky bag and
particular attention was given
10 IL that It viii be with me
for my next match.
/ think demonstrated to critics
today that my ring condition and
physical condition are right
have reached the peak and am
ready to hear the bell
was rough with Mays and
Nidabeck Iii the last workout d1ivS
Ing the right To the body and
they staying away until they re-
covered 70 cross them with Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25

The preliminary card for TO.
morrow night has been agreed
upon. and instead Of finding
the program packed with spar
ring partners out Of the two
camps such as the practice pre-.
yailfng at Philadelphia and
Chicago In Tnnney's two former
efforts, new faces win be pre-
sented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25

Because OF It's aspect Of brutal
ty, the fact that 3 heavyweight
died from the effects Of 3 fight
with Tom Heeney, has not been
part Of the baIly-WhOOpee Tor
the impending championship
struggle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25

Here are the Tnnney adberents:
Billy Gibson, his mangef; Jack
Dempsey, former champion: Arnold
Rothsteiri, broker: Tom McGintv.
Cleveland promoter; Jimmy John
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25

OF 80 more or less prominent
boxing men interviewed Mt the
two camps, 10 picked Tunney to
retain his title and III believed
Heeney will be the next cham.
plOn.