davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-07-18
sALE--.HovJsEs.

(C0mtlnue0.l
nowSRAs1SA RAs1ArNs Nw,,Ss, ToE ooISEEp s9ssEI 10 rms.
batS' ngsGS AVN; wide aIIsy: Owner ha. priced
low fSs fsosTanA saaf Ss1s, 1885,; sa
Tapestry brick, g rooms; bath, h..wh;,
e'ec'' D0fSGsS AUSTIN DSa n COOPER. 's.' : np'
UNUSUAL BARoArN-.--ss,2o0.
s-room brick, modern; full basement con.
crete front porch. i-picce sink; screened
and weather stripped; very fine condition.
ISL ST. hefT Lo6Is 6s'P' p. SHOEMAKER.
1907 New York Ave: Main ls6
Me-, NEAR-IN WHITE SECTIONS rms,
gas and cleo, hot-water heat; vacant. Sloo
cash $3.50 full oS scn', n.n must ,s,n ,s
EXCEPTIONAL NE. BARGAIN-EEW TAP
cstry brick. 6 rooms. up-to-date bath, no.-
water heat and every convenience Wloe
covered porch across front and double cop,
$1,000 less than value Easy terms Address
Box 292-M. Star ONCE. ----.
PETWoRTH, -3e2s. 7th ST, N.W:-BRICK.
semi-det., 22 It wide; look it over and and. phons
S. Col 52s4. ----------
s-room house, bath and electric !, liehts; 9. &
payment fsSeissfs Io1is =. SHOEMAKER.
1407 N. Y. Ave. Main 116o
FOR COLORED
Near Armstrong High School newly deco
rated 2-family apartment house. 5 rooms
ments now rented. You can live in one and
collect rent for the other. Price and terms
'e"'0s JAMES M. WOODWARD Realtor.
Evening star., 1928-07-18
WANTED TO RENT-HOUsEs.
FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED
IN Northwest Section
Franklin S734.
RENT---sTOREs.

HAVE DESIRABLE SPACE IN coLoNIAL
noseL 1871 q M SIS, nv ;,,i for , eo1 ofns ans
Install sE0g windows for desirable tenant
~ satisfactory Lease. See Mr.. Ford, Colo
nial Hotel -
1is0 PA. AVE hW,-8ToRE ROOM, REAR
rooms, gaTaRe Crane and Belt Union Tfast
EgcR ~ aS<e -
2ss0 i4tn sT. RW.-sis0 PER MO. HAS
been successful ;ewefry stand for yeera, also
lTi1-Sfle 18th st nsWs-~969 month, Best
block III the section. Apply D0nHelly
Evening star., 1928-07-18
nrNr.-.nrrsrNEss pRopERrY.

73S iath ST. Nw.--sTORE .......... 500 GO
10 n ST. n.w.--Store & rooms s..... 1000
FLOYD e, DAVIS CO..
73S i2th st. NV.
Main S52-35S.
Evening star., 1928-07-18
SALE-INvESTMENT PROPERTY.
s92 22nd NW.~-DETACHED FRAME; RENT
ed $40, so month. Price, s4,250
OWNER. Main i4i4; Clev. zig.

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
Linden st, ne between l2th and 18th
4 houses. renting constantly for sSs per
month each. Sell separately at s4'o0u OF
all at $4,000,
Marion ST. bet Q and P nw,~-J houses;
constantly renting for $40 per month. VIII
sell $500 each or all $4,000.
9TH q, bet and n.w.~-2 houses on
large lot; first commercial use. Sell Tor
S6,Ts0
S4s Pa, ave n.w-9-story building, under
lease, which can be terminated at option OF
purchaser, Si40 per month. WIN sell tor
S27,500.
EASY TERMS.
Parties other than real estate brokers
apply 4i2 Metropolitan Bank Bldg.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Building and Business Plotertv 40

" OGDEN BARN and shed for sale in
the rear OF all-l3-l5-l7 Main street
known as the Hadiey property. as the
SAID build nss are 10 be removed al
an early date. Bids should he received
or Mr., William H. Caldwell seen at
earliest date III regard to their re-
lue,aL Il. w. Hadley estate. by W. H.
Caldwell. attorney.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
When P hsd
Ph Los dFr dueHnh Td4hmn@a
BUSINESS SERVICE
Repairing

BEDDING. mattresses. cushions etc. re-
= made equal to new: returned same
day. Bedding made to order: uphol-
STEERING. Hardware City Bedding Co..
60 fremont st. Telephone 1925.
ALL MAKES OF monographs repaired.
Expert repair men. Call for zone Hour
Andy" 5.Se. Blair & Brodrib, ITO
Main St.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08

FAMILY LOANS TO USE IN THE
HOME-SlO TO $500
Our service Is best because you can re-
pay according to your income. and we
try to make every customer happy by
courtesy, promptness and privacy. 81 to
IS monthly. plus lawful interest. repays
$40 to 800 cash loan.
Larger gums in proportion
All loans between husband. wife and
ourselves. Call. write or phone 1-9-i-5.
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
c61 Raphael Bldg, second floor. SO West
Main St. between Washington and High
streets Open , to $50: Saturdays to
l, Licensed by the State-Bonded to the
Public.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08

PLiINVlLLE-On state road, small
farm, 61s acres; rooms, all improve
ments. Priced for a quick sale. II. Z.
Christensen. Room 4. ISL Main ST.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
Houses For sale


1777I 1:TT777I,I7 !; ,,I al ----
T,rtN-tr NV ttI.,,i ,+>,i,-.,,
l-,Ir',r ,rr ,,,,.r ~, ,Tt,,,
1-,pt,p, ,,.,v ,H,,i'tr>- -
1IH,,I, ~ ~, ,,S,t1,It, wv, ,1i1
s,r,Tr nHl,->7 p,v,Il,t,T Tp,r 80
~ Ar no u ~ ca ne :.
% =, N>-I ,H N,..1 ~
"a pEoSf- 81, 0~,''
: :
bh LNlLthE--L nuSuaiiY beautiful cot
faee OF rooms with three car gar
4s.' Large lot fFce VIII suit YOU
@og Main :, [ ToIa,,, nea' ,5t ,S'''V w.
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE Tor land a.,
MORTGAGE. . houses and store Prire
$500 For further Information +
Mack, Is Wilson St
tI,-I777%-
brick house. five rooms to each floor.
can he had at reaI harr,,, rail-
uav-RascLkoy Real Estsra ca 2ns
Main st TeI,nbona ,S1a
M MN y, = -
7,G ocean avenue Wes+ uavaT c,nn
70 close an .s,,,e p,,r,i, "a Is.
than assessed value rasy terms Nus
he seer. to he annrs|iated All I'M
movements. tinest p,irbborbood o,,
IVES. shore
,,,7, -, =. :, ----------
1av 1,,'a , rna,,, .'0N p-, ne'' &c ooo
Cssh q nan y pe,rg,a a. No., (,
Tet .q.g or st,nr
il'A y ' ll'l'i--o room cottage. Large
FolT"' garage Vl"SF 10 holleF. lFice
ton mace platn,.ilIo
- --- -
',-Fi'> ti11'-' Nc" 9Flia'n ave- near
a. mn ton avg, seven room nome ior
| breokfas. room, lilo ba.b tbrsa rar
! garage. LARGE 1ot ana eona looatio, an
! rayed road Tal p1ainyiila go
- "a -NN''N o. W. ioo'h 'e'ie-
| 'ses ef-er GA ,, n,
( - - ------
| W" i"'lHS ''uu9t, very
! ''' 'u'''' ->'spS NO 'tpdf' huuerh III
| 80 va.i teite
| .o'i1' N'NaN' ltHteu, an Investment
! 80 wen as lIIii.e. iI.Ied TO SOL see
~ ~ ipl'aHn' '-l
A. I,-11si;;-------1--- 1,--
!
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
EDUCATIONAL
Correspondence Course

WANTED-Railway postal clerks Men
IS Up. $3.50 to 1925 month. Common
education sufficient. % coached free.
Write Immediately for full particulars.
Address Classified Box L.. Herald
Office
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08

IiANILIUN ST. 59 llrst roor apart
lnent, five rooms and sun rarlor. Fire
place, hot water heat No-kol oil burn
err Tel SlG5-N
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08

BELNllLRE-uu Unusually beautiful cot
taee Of rooms with three car gar
age. Large lot, Price will suit you
ltahlnoW-EG schkow Real Estate Co.
sos Main ST. Telephone 1Slo
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
instrumental and Vocal

MISS ALICE STARR. piano teacher.
summer class now forming. Beginners
and advanced pupils, studio 16c Main
St. Phones: Studio, 1895; home 3l9S-W.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08

CLINTON BEACH-6 room cottage for
rent Mrs. Carrie Froeba. Telephone
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08

INDIAN NECk-Florence cottage. four
rooms and screened verandas lele-
phoue SS57-R New Britain,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08

GLEN ST.--Tu rent. 9 room tenement.
All Improvements, $50 Aaron Daniel
son X Co. Isl Main ST.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for land or
mortgage, . houses and store. Price
$500. For further .nformation, J.
Mack. IS Wilson st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08

PLAINVlLLE--Cozy attractive six room
cottage. Desirable neighborhood. In
duCement for person employed in New
Britain owning auto. Price. terms ana
particulars upon request. Sid j. Hem
iusway. Office OF Stanley NJ. Smith Co..
Neri Block. Plainvile. Phone $685. or
Al
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08

FRANKLIN SQUARE. 7e-Fuur room
tenement to rent, All convent nces. In
qUire on premises. Phone 1884
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
Business Places For Rent 10

BEACH-Furnished cottage,
week or month. Water. lights, garage.
open Sundays for inspection. Telephone
noJ1o M. cons
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08

HARTFORD AVE AND NORTH ST.--Ail
improvements. rooms; So month
rent. Call r. solomon, 4l1O.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08

You'll waste no time il you re-
over the Herald Classified Ads,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

DAY ST. .S-5 rooms. All lmpros emeuts
Inquire on premises.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
Dancing Teachers

ATTENTION. Young and old can learn
to dance at Steinhaus Dancing Acad-
envy. lessons IS. Sure guarantee
Call a. m. to s p. M. 57SS-W. Studio
open evenings sos Main st.
EMERSON sTUDIO-Dancing and Drama
tic art. Children and adults. $50 West
Ill g. u
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

ACCORDING TO HOYLE. All kinds of
reseatins, repairing and reinishing on
chairs and furniture Reed furniture
our specially Tel. 3Q49-J. GEORGE T.
HOlLE. Residence Al So. Burrtt St,
shop rear IS Hart St
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
Summer Places For Sale

SUWIIfPr fIHtVs TOT SHIc n
HAVE a shore lot for sale at Old
Lyme in most desirable location. Fine
bathing beach. running water electri-
city. Price $500. Easy terms to right
party. Phone Bristol lSs6-tS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20

provocation, but there seems to be
some sense to his decision to do no
work today. Heeney never was q
great shark at mathematics, but
several hours with a stub pencil and
a primary arithmetic convinced him
that a steady grind between now and
next Thursday in the prevailing heat
would fit him to meet not Gene
Tunney but Sammy Mandell at the
most.
The challenger is meditating upon
sage words expressed here by Jack
kcarns, who must be credited with
knowing thing or two Of fighting,
regardless of the opinion Of Jack
Dempsey. Kearns expressed himself
as surprised at Heeney's condition,
end remarked, with a knowing nod,
that condition Would win next Thurs
days battle.
Pressed for particulars, Kearns
with characteristic modesty dis
claimed any intention Of choosing
Thomas as the probable winner over
the champion, but said: This man
is no Set-up."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20
YANKEE CREW
ARRIVES FOR
WORLD GAMES

Amsterdam. Holland, July 20.-tP,
The American Olympic team, in fine
fettle and ready for the historic
games at the Amsterdam stadium,
arrived aboard the steamship Presi-
dent Roosevelt at las o'clock this
afternoon.
The President Roosevelt was
sighted entering Amsterdam harbor
about 1:3O p. NJ, and at 10 minutes
Of 2 the vessel was in the dock amid
the cheers of many spectators who
crowded the pier to welcome the
American athletes.
The American colony here turned
out in full force to greet the Olympic
team as the President Roosevelt
locked.
The official welcome party in
cludcd Consul General Charles L.
Hoover, Mrs. Hoover; Joseph Mac
Cabe. in charge of the Olympic COM
mittee's Amsterdam office; G. T.
Kirby, past president Of the Olympic
committees Amsterdam office; and
a group of American students.
Richard NJ. Tobin. American min
lister at The Hague, Commander Rob-
ert R. NJ. Emmett, and Olympic At
tache Roy Smith boarded the presi-
dent Roosevelt ct Ijmuiden to wei
come the Olympic athletes. and
sailed upstream with them to AM
sterdam.
The girl swimmers Immediately
were taken to the Shell Oil company
tank, the men to the marine nata-
torium, for practice. The track ath-
letes went to the stadium practice
grounds and to the gymnasium of
the Amsterdam police.
Arrangements also were made to
give the various crews a practice
run on the Sloten canal later in the
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20
PRESENTATION
OF BALL PARK
is ONE EVEN
Chevrolet Sedan Will Be Given
Away Immediately After
the Contest
JACK AND GEORGE PITCH
Bismarck's Crippled Team Will
Point to Harvey Game at 3
Sunday

II Jupiter Pluvius will consent to
be a good boy tonight and not in
terfere with the weather, Bismarck
will meet Mandan in much herald
ed and once postponed baseball game
at the city ball park.
The program, marking the dedica-
ton of the park to the city park
board by the city's clubs and Asso-
citation Of Commerce, begins at $3.50
sharp.
D. f. Shipley will make the pre-
sentation addresses in behalf Of the
clubs and Father John Stag, chair
man Of the city park board, will Of
ficially accept the property. The
presentation is the first event on
the program. Immediately after the
game. Chevrolet sedan, which has
been parked in front of the Grand
Pacific Billiard parlors off and on
for the last month, will be given
away Immediately after the contest.
Jack Gesellchen and George Heidi
will pitch for their teams tonight,
according TO plans of the two man
ayers. Churchill and McClelland.
Duokie Guidas will catch for Bis
marck while Mutt" Gronvold, form
err University Of North Dakota foot
ball star, will receive Heidt's offer
ings.
Heidi and Nagel, who have played
with Bismarck several games during
the last six weeks, will play with
Mandan tonight. Nagel's change
will leave Churchill minus a very
good centerfielder.
Mike Geston, who was once can.
tain of the Nodak football eleven
and choice for end on the all North
Central Conference team, and Bob
Rendon. are two Of Mandan's infield
stars for the twilight scramble.
Though Churchill expects to de-
feat Mandan for the third straight
time this year. he will have a crippled
team in uniform tonight, Sagehorn.
Mohn, and johnson are enjoying
their summer vacations at present
and it is doubtful if they will play.
Churchill will start Captain Eddie
robin at first base and Floyd Fuller
at third for certain. 1t is not known
who will complete the infield.
though Kelly Simonson may play
second.
In the gardens the Gray manager
will have Charley Boardman. Paul
son. Jones of Fort Lincoln. Martin.
and probably Doc Love.
The Grays meet the fast Harvey
aggregation here Sunday at 3 D. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20
Bill Elton, Late of California,
Blaisdell Family, Two Iowa
Champions, Wilkerson,
Wooledge, Sturtevant, and
johnson Will Compete

Minot, N. D., July 2O.-tR-When
North Dakota's tennis experts line
up for play in the twenty fifth an
nual tournament Of the North Da-
kota State Tennis association July
- to August 3. some Of the fastest
action ever witnessed at a tennis
tournament in this state is expected.
Most Of the best known tennis
players who have been holding the
records Of this state for the last few
years will be on hand, and stiff COM
petition is promised from a crop Of
younger players and enthusiasts who
have moved here from other states,
Bill Elton Returns
The fact that Bill Elton has re-
turned from California to this state
insures stiff competition in all the
matches, said DR.. R. C. Lang, Minot,
president of the association.
Elton, who has returned to Grand
Forks. where he made his home be-
fore moving to California, holds
several cups won in both the state
and Red river valley tournaments.
He will be eligible for competition
IN both the state and open events.
When competition narrows down
to the fight for the trophies and
cups. it is certainty that a Blais-
dell will be in the thick of the action.
Three brothers, all of whom reside
here. have for years been leading
the field of exports that gather an
nually for the state tournaments.
Leonard Blaisdell, vice president of
the association. was the winner in
the Northern Great Plains singles
contest for 1926 and 1927. In 1926
he paired with his brother Henry to
win the doubles championship. In
1927 the Blaisdell family was repre-
sented by Jonathan. who paired with
Wilkerson to win the doubles title.
Two IOwans Enter
Two Iowa champions will un-
doubtedly give the Blaisdell family
the strongest competition they have
had for years. Erick Ravendal, in
tercollegiate champion Of Iowa. and
Walter w. Korsrud, former singles
titlist of the Hawkeye state. have
been practicing diligently for the
last few months, and both are ex-
pected to be in the pink of condition.
Both iowans have located at Minot
during the last year.
Three old-timers, all champions or
former champions, have signified in
tention to join the competition. They
are Robert Kehrer, Jane stown, state
champion in 1926 and formerly a
member of the Davis cup team of
Holland; Jack Wooledge. for two
years city champion of Fargo; and
]. w. Wilkerson, who has won per-
haps more state championships than
any other person in the state.
Dick Sturtevant. Grand Forks,
and Prentice Johnson, Northwood.
present Tri-City doubles champions,
are promised some strong compe-
tition from j. w. Dickerson. former
state title holder. and R. C. Lang.
president of the state tennis associ-
alton. Tennis experts of this Sec
ton of the state believe that the
doubles championship fight this year
will be the hottest for many seasons.
Read Wooledge, Minot, winner of
the state junior contest last year.
will defend his title this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20
TRIBE HAS EDGE
IN ASSOCIATION

Chicago, July 2O.-(R-Whatever
advantage remains in the increasing
warm struggle for pennant honors
in the American Association today
appeared the exclusive property Of
Bruno Bethel and his indianapolis
Indians.
Not only were the Indians in first
place by a margin of two and q half
games, but they were preparing for
home stay of more than 20 games,
while their closest opponents, Kan
sas City, St. Paul, Milwaukee and
Minneapolis, must play that long and
that many contests away from home.
Indianap polls, however, dropped 4
full game Of its advantage as it con-
Guided its western invasion yester-
day when it lost to Minneapolis, 4 to
3, while Kansas City, now in second
place, won its sixth straight by de-
feating Toledo, 5 to 3. Today, the
Blues were but two and a half
games from the 4op.
st. Paul dropped to one-tenth of
a percentage point from second place
by losing a hard fought game to
Louisville,.3 to 2. The Colonels need
ed but one big inning-the sixth-to
win the game with Wilkinson on the
mound.
Pitcher Ash was largely instru-
mental in checking the Milwaukee
Brewers three game winning streak.
He pitched fair ball and slammed out
four hits, one a double which drove
in two runs. The score was Colum-
bus 8; Milwaukee 6.
Frank MCGOWAN, Kansas City out
fielder, has been traded to the st.
Louis Browns for Frank Wilson, out
fielder. who was with Milwaukee
last year. He will report to st.
Louis Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20
OUTCOME
PINS ON SHAPE

Fair Haven. N. j., July 20.-R)-
New Zealand may have it's hot mo-
ments, but none, Thomas Heeney
contends, which can compare with
some he has experienced in this
vicinity since the weather really
warmed up to its task. For this rea-
son. and because the heat took five
pounds off his ample frame yester-
day. the challenger for Gene Tun-
ney's crown was at ease today, ready
to sit out the heat even if it lasts
unity he enters the ring with the
champion.
The New Zealand blacksmith has
been accused by some of being ready
and willing to sit out any of his
training periods at the slightest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20
j Ind Mandan Prepare to Meet in Third Clash Tonight
AL PRESENTS
PRESS CIGARS

Albany, N. Y. July 20.-tF-Al-
though Governor Smith is showing
2 reluctance to say much for pub
LEGATION about the presidential opt-
look until after his notification, he
sees newspapermen every day and
talks freely with them on nearly
every subject except politics.
AS governor, the Democratic
presidential nominee made it a prac-
tIce to see reporters twice daily
evening newspapermen before noon,
and representatives of morning
papers late in the day. Now he has
one press conference a day-usually
shortly after noon-and he even
holds them on Sunday as an accom-
mediation to the correspondents.
When the governor is spending the
day at the executive mansion, as he
often is during this hot weather, the
reporters are invited to meet him in
q reception room to the right of the
front hall. where on the walls, lodges
and stands there is q profusion of
family photographs.
It he is busy at his offices in the
state capitol they see him there,
where he sits behind his desk, cigar
in mouth, in no hurry either to start
the conference or end it. When thu
weather is oppressive he greets his
interviewers with coat and vest off.
suspenders taking the place of the
belt worn by many men.
AS the governor chats and fences
verbally with the dozen or men who
cover" him for newspapers. q glass
Of ice water is always at his elbow.
Throughout the conference he con-
stantly mops his perspiring brow
and drinks water.
One of the preliminaries at all
press conferences is the passing Of
cigars, and this formality usually is
taken care of by Bobby" F'itz-
maurice, the governors confidential
messenger. Then the reporters fire
away. They ask questions-none are
submitted in writing, as is the Gus.
tom at many of the press confer
ences Of federal officials in Wash
ington-and, if Smith sees fit to an
swer, he has a quick comeback.
Otherwise he either ignores the in
quiry with q smile or refuses to be
drawn out.
During the banter between Smith
and newspapermen at his press con-
ferences he frequently remarks:
"Off the record; then he speaks his
mind about something freely, but it
never gets into print.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20
GREATEST ARRAY OF STATE net STARS
TO ENTER 18TH ANNUAL MEET JULY %
TUNNEY ENTERS
FINAL TRAININ
STRETCH TODAY

Spectator, N. Y, July 2O.-(R-
Gene Tunney today entered the last
stage of his tr: lining for the defense
of his worlds heavyweight title
against Tom Hceney in better ply
steal shape than he has even been in
his career.
In addition, he was probably bet
ter fitted mentally than he ever has
been since he took up boxing for a
livelihood. He has been training
here for almost three months and
during that time but two incidents
have occurred which caused him any
annoyance.
One was the attack on the New
York boxing commission accredited
to Tunncy, and the other was base
less rumor that he intended to retire
from the ring after the Heeney
match, regardless Of the dcision.
Both of these incidents came up
during the past week but Tunney, by
his prompt denials, overcame them
without damage to his high strung
temperament.
Late this afternoon Gene was
slated to 60 through the first of his
last three training sessions with his
sparring partners, Harold Mays and
Billy Vidabeck, the Bayonne, N. j.,
heavyweights. The champion is on
the verge Of fighting edge and the
encounters were expected to be the
most savage Of the campaign. Dur
ing the morning, he planned to hike
about six miles, stopping often to
get in his shadow boxing.
Tunney had day of rest yester-
day when his medical adviser DR..
Robert J. Shea, a New York sur
geon, gave him thorough examina-
ton. 1t showed that Tunney was in
splendid shape. His heart test in
Dictated that he had accumulated
much more reserve power than he
has ever possessed before and the
increased development of his should
er muscles denoted greater punch
ing ability.
1t is no secret in the Tunney camp
that the champion will try to elimin-
ate the New Zealand challenger by
his right hand punches and his ac-
tions with the sparring partners
have indicated that he will keep
Heeney outside with his famous left
jabs, the punches that won his title,
as he tries to batter down the rug
ged blacksmith with powerful right
hand body blows.