davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-16
WETER. ROBERTS &
SilEFELMAN
Lowmln Bldg, Seattle.

In the Superior Court Of the
state of Washington, for King
Comfy. (ln Probate.)
No. 1876. Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Martin Carlson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
aud has qualified as Executrix Of
the estate Of Martin Carlson. De.
ceased. that all persons having
claims against said deceased arr
hereby required to serve same
duly verified, on said IIilda Carl
son or her attorneys of record al
the address below stated, and file
Che same with the Clerk of said
Court, together with proof of suel
service within sis months after tn
date of first publication Of thi'
notice on same viii be barred.
Date Of first publication Marcl
g 1925
lIlda Carlson. Evecutrix Of sait
Estate. Address. Seattle. WASH
Meter. Roberts & Shefelman, At
tomevs for Estate. 1912 l0li
Lowmau Building Seattle, Wnsl
3-g-2s-3-23-2.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-16

In the Matter of the Estate of
p. j. Miller, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as executors of
the estate of p. j. Miller, De
ceased; that all persons having
claims against said deceased are
hereby required to serve same,
duly verified. ON said A. w. Mil
Ter and Kari Miller or their
attorneys of record "a
the address below stated, and file
the same with the Clerk of said
Cut. toe ather with proof of such
service within six months after the
date of first publication of this
notice or same will be barred
Date of first publication March
9, 1928.
Kari Miller and A. w. Miller
Executors OF said Estate. Adj
dress. Seattle, Wash.
Weter, Roberts & Shefelman, AT
tornevs for Estate, 1012-1017
Lowmm Building, Seattle, Wash
a-9-2S-3-23-2S
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-16

: State of Washington, County OF
King, IS.
Sheriff's Office
BY virtue of writ of Execution
issued out of the Honorable Super
+ Tor Court of King County, on the
9th day of February, 1928, by
the Clerk thereof in the case OF
The National City Bank Of Seattle,
Plaintiff, versus George r. Elder
and Eva G. Elder, husband and
wife, ct al, Defendants,
No. 203S67, and to me, as Sher-
Tiff, directed and delivered
Notice Is Hereby Given, that
will proceed to sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash,
within the hours prescribed by Law
for Sheriff's sales, to-wit: ten
o'clock a. m, on the 18th day OF
April, 1928, before the Court
House door of King County, JEFF
fcrson Street Entrance, at Seattle,
in the State of Washington, all of
the right. title and interest of said
defendants, George r. Elder and
Eva G.. Elder, husband and wife,
in and TO the following described
property, situated in King County
State of Washington, to-wit:
Lot Seventeen 40, Block Five
(5), Ridgewoad Addition TO the
City of Seattle;
The East 45 feet Of the West IS
feet of the East $50 feet of the
North Half (N13) of Tract Sixty
che (61l, Spring Hill Villa Tracts,
West Seattle, Washington;
levied on as the property of said
defendants George R. Elder and
Eva G. Elder, husband and wife,
to satisfy a Judgment amounting
to Two hundred and Noll00
($200.00) Dollars interest, attor-
ney's fees Of 5000, and The cost
of suit in favor of plaintiff.
Dated this 9th day Of February,
1923.
CLAUDE G. BANNICK, Sheriff
BY II. II. Lewis. Deputy
32-2s--3-30-2S
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-16
WETER. ROBERTS &
SHEFELMAN
Lowman Bldg, Seattle

On fhe Superior Court OF D.
STATE of Washington, for King
County. IN probate
80 1880 Notice TO Creditors.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-16
| $50 Up m Saturday and Sunday Only
| Leave Vashon HEIGHTS.

From Nashon Vashon Hts Daily Leave 600 PIN Arrive 620 pm
From Vashon Vashon Hts Daily Sun Ly m An 92Op
From Vashon to Vashon Hts Sat Only Iv 100 pm Ar 92O pm
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-16
ALMON RAY SMITH, Atty.
$40 Second Ave-, Seattle, Wash.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

State of Washington, County OF
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-16

D4ted this 18th day of Febru-
airy, 1928.
CLAUDE G. BANNICK, Sheriff
BY H. II. Lewis, Deputy.
2-17 -2S-3-l6-2S
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-16
S. S. WASH MA
Sunday

Extra boat leaves Burton Satur
day night at 6 30 and Tacoma al
I'll 100 p. m. for Quartermaster and
all regular stops between
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-16

Give the breeders outdoor rang,
whenever the weather permits.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-16

The wise mother trains her child
to regard candy only as a dessert.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-16
ventilate Poultry House Well

Hens require three times as
much ventilatiug space per unit
as other classes Of livestock. There
fore, poultrymen should provide
plenty Of air, without draughtS OF
dampuess. The back of the house
should be closed during cold wea-
ther. Burlap. sacks or muslin pro
vide too much circulation in an op
Ell front house when the weather i.
cool. Drafts do not have serious
consequences in summer.
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
ARMY GR|DDERS
SUMMONED

WEST POINT. n. T., Aug. 81
With ~ cadets st the u. 8. Military
Academy reporting for first football
practice tomorrow, Capt. "Biff"
Jones, head coach OF the Army
team. starts active preparation for
one OF the hardest schedules q
West Point team has ever at
tempted.
The first workout, saws Jones. will
be light, passing and limbering up.
All Of last years varsity men who
are still In the Academy will turn
out except Pearson. who is in the
cadet hospital recovering from a
tonsil operation.
During the last week "Btff'
Jones has held daily conferences
with his assistant coaches. Col.
Howard Snyder, medical super
visor Of sports, reported that
all candidates for the squad were
in excellent physical condition.
Frank Wandle, who enters his
sixth year as trainer of Army
teams. will start his training table
with breakfast Saturday morning.
Training tables here are confined
10 the football squad only, and con-
sist OF plain wholesome food we'll
cooked. In connection with the
daily menu. Wandle used rs cakes
OF yeast daily to assist in increasing
the weight of the men.
The Washington times., 1928-08-31

end around the ring, Thompson
pressed In to complete the dramatic
victory. and presently dropped Dun-
6ee on his hack, in Thompson =
Cwn corner. The welter champion
raised from the resin ot the count
Of six. weakly pulled himself to his
hands and knees and arose at the
count O9 nine, 1T was here that
Purdy interyened, as Dundee sWayed
into the ropes, hardly able to raise
his hands to defend himself.
Thompson had shot that right
hand In most menaciug man
ner in the opening round, but
Dundee had escaped It's full
sting BY pulling away with the
blow. He caught IL twice and
the second one j0lted him,
but he slipped two na0r6 that
followed and WAS quite indif-
ferent 10 the potential danger
0f the blow.
This is the second time in Dun.
dee,s career that he has been stop
red. Eddie Roberts, western vel
ter. stopped the champion In one
round In San F'rancisco last year.
Thompson weighed 1AS5k pounds,
and Dundee scaled 1475z. The well
terWefght limit ii 147. Nine thou
sand fans paid $4,000 to see the
show.
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
SPEEDERS
GET FREE HAUL

Arrangements have been made to
have q, motor truck pick up the
boats and motors Of all contestants,
from Washington. who will compete
in the races at Herald Hsrbor Labor
DAY. Entrants desiring to have
their huIls hauled to the regatta are
advised to have them Mt Ragan's
boat yard on Water Street In the
Seventh street Channel by 10 a. m,
tomorrow. Boats will be hauled
from and returned to this point
without charge.
There will be ) final meeting,
for instructions. OF all contest
ants at n.em. Monday at the
official float at Herald HarbOr.
At this meeting . complete
schedule Of events will be an
nounced. as will also the rules
and reguIati tiOns under which the
trophies will be competed for.
All entries are urged to be pres
ent ut this meeting in view Of
contemplated changes.
Many entertainment features have
been added to the program for sun
0ay as we'll as Labor Day. On sun
day at 2:3O swimming meet will
be held. Races for the swimmers
include a 5O.yard free.styIe event
for girls and one for boys, D 100.
yard free style swim for women and
the same for men. There will be
diving contest for men and women
and a emile free-for-all, Prizes will
be awarded all swimmers. Entries
can be made to the committee in
charge at the float on Sunday.
Two oFchestras have been engaged
TO play for dancing and for the
entertainment OF the spectators be-
tween races on Monday. StHtzs
Orchestra and Gertfe Wells Swan
ME River Entertainers will furnish
the music. There will be banquet
and dance on Monday night and
trophies will be awarded winners at
this event.
The Washington times., 1928-08-31

The latter's title did not pass tn
the colored challenger, however, as
they fought one pound above the
WeIter standard.
1T was D tremendous victory on
the part Of the Western boxer, and,
moreover, it was the most startling
outcome of the year in pugfllsm.
The bout ended ~ a technical
knockout when Referee Ed Purdy
stepped between the Panther and
the groggy champion In the second
round and stopped the fight after
Dundee had been f1oored twice by
the deft attack OF the challenger.
Purdy's judgment was excellent, ~
Dundee was out on his feet, help,
less and blindIy cropping at the
ropes.
Thompson, with the 1.-the
aprjng and the rapier fhrust Of
. panther III his right paw.
flO0red Dundee for m 8 count
IN the opening minute Of tl,s
second round. The champion
struggled back to his feet and
resOrted to all his defensive
cunning % protect himself until
he could recover, but Thompson
pressed III, anlartly shifting his
attack to Dundee's hOdy and
then again to the head.
AS Dundee backed to the ropes
The Washington times., 1928-08-31

tourna ment today are signed up
with the st. Louis Cardinals. They
are Dode Pezdlrtz. OF Omaha. a third
baseman, and Gayle Canton. Of Vir-
ginia. Mimi, a pitcher.
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SEsTERDAR's RESULTS
81. Louis at Pittsbuegh---RaIs.
BOstOD. 8; Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago. 2; Cincinnati, .. 1CsIied II
DiKfh inning: YsiB.1
TODAK'G GAMES
FbiiadelDhi@ ut Boston ~ KameSD.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh a gsmes).
Chicago 1T Cincinnati.
BF00kiyn ut New York.
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
TODApS SCRATCHES


aN0nan RACE nock Ouenn WoumhE
4. -. 4 ~,
t0n .fy.r1s 4 IS II ~ UiI 8 ~ g.. An,t go
afYTH RACn@Pandors. pankeka.
EsrIsar T...a Priesman. Aasss no'sss
Weather s'ser; ,rae1 laas
- Z nArrs.. - 49,. ..,,ss & s,
SMGOHP = ID :. Y =. q nrs.,.
FrontiersmIIanr., (, /. ~ .s... -. ....., -.
cerely. Seans0. Paige, Gay Hsil1e.
SEVENTH N a Il - heieea.
Weather cAsaf5 tFesM Ahpts
L0nG hraneh
FIRST RACE Bellarlon. HeFnspol.
Prince Carol. Tony knlz -,
SECOND RAGE--~t3s0rv bss hsay ISL
son E.. Non stoe. s. ns...
IaInes =. o'Hara. Carps Dsem. COLI
larylcssorass .EEr : ,..,a,...t,e a..ern.n
14e,se on cave vnman
: us sIxTH RAcE--Hiki Powder. Crab
z aVaatI.es cIear: track. FAST.
CUMBERLAND
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
AS HAVE. Il
S0F I WITH
RED S()X
BY Bsbs Ruth

The time hSs come IOt enS
baseball fireworks.
With only . month more 70
20 the contending clubs are
strengthening out their lines
and bringing up their heavy
guns for the last rush.
Dozens of people have asked me
for my opinion as % the pennant
races. That's little bit hard 70
Give. Being member oE fls
Yankee bali club. naturally look
AZ everything from the 1ankss
angle. Perhaps il 4 were not
bau player I could look at the thlng
from q distance and cut myeeiL
loose from all my connection s-puI
being only ball player "a Z.
In the American League, oI eoufss,
It's q question OF the Yankees or
tha Athletics. Certain things in the
schedule favor the AS. For IN
stsnce they have eight games
maining with the Red Sox, q team
that has been easy for them ali ses'
son. On the other hand the tanh
ees have majority OF games Witn
the Tigers and the GriIIs-lWo
tesms that have been tough ana
are growing tougher.
Tbe advantage, however, | be-
Neye IL more than offset by the
fact that the Athletics play ~
their games after September
nway from home. The YANKEES
have two weeks Of home play
while the As sre on the iOaa,
and figures prove that b0th
the Yankees and the Athletics
have been better 1T home TINS
season than ON the rOa1-
Tbe big hope OF the Athletics. OF
aourse centers around that four
pame series which they play IN New
YORK early in september. Thus far
the Yankees have oyerWhelmed the
EAf. in most OF their games. but
Connie Mack, eagey old manager
sthat he is. figures that TINS y
about due to change. The law OF
averages would provide that two
teams evenly matched would break
even In q series-and Connie figures
that the As are due TO win DOW
after having taken it, on the cnln
In the earlier season games.
Time alone will tell about that.
Normally the Yankee lead would
be considered sufficient TO hold.
with only 3. month To go lead OF
gOnIv two or three games - mighty
.difficuIt to overcome-anc tns
Yankee lead is longer than that
e Tbe one Yankee worry, Of
E course u oar pitching. The All
tack or neuritis which laId
Herbie PennOek low q week ago
= ls the worst blow We have suf-
fered all season and much Ok
Yankee success depends on
whether or not Berbie will find
himself and be able to pitch ef'
@ feetiveiy during the hectic days
= Of September.
Ia the National League It looks
as though the Giants have curled
up. The best edge in the Giants
behalf lies in Two things. They
~have more games to play than
their opponents. And they finish
the season at home. The Cardinals
.ars q good road team. But the
Giants are q better home team,
Personally it doesn't matter which
National League team wins. 10
like to play the Giants and I'D like
ito have a strictly New York world
sseries. Yet on the other hand,
we've debt TO wipe out against
the Cardinals, roo.
Under the circumstances, guess
J'li just have 70 stand on the side
lines and veil. GO 10 it Gia Go
Ito In Ga rdinale, MAY you both wlnl
- (CopyriEht, 1923. bV The Cbristy
Walsh sy1dicste)
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
TRICK WEIGHT SAVES
JOE DUNDEE 'SCROWN
By clair Kelly

CHICAGO Aug s1.--Young Jack Thompson, panther man
from Angeles this day sensational overwhelming
figure the weterwegh division following his tWoround
over world champion Joe Dundee here last
night.
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
st. Louis Cardinals Add
Two Rockies to Staff

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 3l.--Ts0
PLAYERS in the southwestern Iowa
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
BRENNAN WORKS

Don Bremen, former G.. L.. pitcher,
is with Walter Johnson's Newark
9~srs of the international League.
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
BASEBALL
DRIEFLY /

YESTERDAYS BHSULP9
WARRINGTON. 3; New York, J..
BestOn, 3; PhhNdeIOhIs, Z.
Detroit, 3; Cleveland, >.
TOOAY's GAMES
! Cleveland at 81. LOmis.
BostOS st Pbils6eIpbIs.
The Washington times., 1928-08-31

3a,yu vnnr $50 ~ aolaet q
fraEa the Labor Day gpeeials llste4 foR
sale II toaagss ClasnlfieA IS
The Washington times., 1928-08-31

The advantage, however, ! De
l,eve is more than offset by the
fact that the Athletics play al
their games after September
away from home. tEno YANKEES
have two weeks OF home play
while the AS aFe on the fOaa,
and figures prove that both
the Yankees and the Athletics
have been better 1T home TINS
season than on the road.
The Washington times., 1928-08-31

SECOND RACE Rock Qneen. Meueh.
tons AIibi.
TTFTRD RACE.~-SOn Ami. Cad.
SIXTH RACE--Pand0ra Pankeka
T.awiess. Priceman. Havea Cholss
The Washington times., 1928-08-31

Plaza. ls; Iowa Avenue, ". Garfield, .;
Threkeld. 8; Phillips. =; Hoover. s:
BloominEdsie s; Truesdale. s: Maury.
virginia Avenue, 4; Peabody, 3:
heights, 1: CoreoraD. ii Congress
Heights, ]; Georgetown, J.; Cooke, !;
TeDlsy, J,
The Washington times., 1928-08-31

New York Avenue and Plaza
were tied for the runnef-mp
position, each gathering 10
points. Garfield placed third
with ~ points.
The Washington times., 1928-08-31

The one Yankee worry OF
course u oar pitching. The All
tack OF neuritis which laid
Herble PemnOck low = week ago
ls the worst blow We have sui.
fered all season and much Ok
Yankee success depends on
whether or not HerbIe viii find
himself and be able to pitch ef-
feetiveiy during the hectic days
Of September.
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
bAINBRKD9B

SECOND RACE--Rhubarb KyFocsE
THIRD RACE--O Ii tward B0upds
FrontteFsman.
eerefy seaneO, Paige. Gay Hsiiie.
SEVENTH AACE---Bkei1ee.
weather cIsa15 track fart
The Washington times., 1928-08-31

As Dundee backed TO the ropes
The Washington times., 1928-08-31

CUMBERLAND
FOURTH RACE-Gay Farie
SEVENTH RACE shelton, Tbs Aalys'
Acc0keek and The Maid.
weather. clear; track. hsavy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

EXPLAINING COMPLAINTS
Almost any kind of an argument
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
FINNISH RUNNER LEADS SECOND
LAP OF TRANSCONTINENTAL RACE
FROM Los ANGELES TO new YORK

BLOOMINGTON Calf, March 5 lP)
Willie Kolehmainen, wing footed
Finnish runner of New York City, set
ting the same killing pace that marked
his progress yesterday, dashed into
town today to lead huge field of en-
trants on the second lap of the Los
Angeles to New York marathon.
The flying Finn, taking the lead
shortly after leaving Puente, Calf,
this morning, raced down the road at a
stG3dy,nnil eating pace to complete the
347 miles in four hours, IL minut ~S
and 80 seconds. He checked into the
control station here many minutes
ahead of his nearest rival of the day
Ed Gardner, negro hoofer of Seattle,
whose time was four hours, 43 minutes
and IS seconds.
One hundred and ninety eight rae
ers left Puente this morning and
pounded the pavements of southern
California through the dreary hours
of a cold and rain swept day. Rain
started falling shortly after the con-
testantS left at SIT this morning, and
continued almost steadily throughout
the day.
Three of the pavement plodders
dropped out en- route, leaving 1876 to
continue on the trl.ns-continenta trek
tomorrow morning The runners are
slated to make Victorville, some A
miles away, on the deserts rim, by
midnight tomorrow night.
Many of the band of modern pioneers
we're footsore and weary of leg, but
staunch of heart, they forged ahead
today. Many faltered, some stumbled,
but alW4sys their eyes we're turned east,
where at the end of the 3,4O0 mile
grind, await 10 prizes totaling $4,000.
The three who failed to make the sec
ond control station we're Frank Urgo,
of Italy, who suffered from an in
grown toe nail; James Fleming, of st.
Louis, forced out by cramps, and Eli
Sanchez, whose weary feet could be
driven no further
Entrants who specialize in running
predominated among the leaders on
the second lap. However, several toe
and heel walking artists were well up
in the race. First of the walkers to
finish was Philip Granville, of Hamil-
ton, Ontario, walking champion of
Canglda. He finished Seth on the list,
Will cts4C111C VI y 11OuAnss OO AAAAAfAISo c1AA0
80 seconds. Guisto Umek, of Trieste
walking champion of Italy, strobe
along steady in his stocking feet to
complete the second lap in 43rd place.
His time for the distance was hours,
6 minutes and 80 seconds.
Arthur Newton, A year old British
runner, who ranks as one of the fav-
orites in the rice, checked in 18th to-
day. Englands 1O0-mile champion re-
quired hours, minutes and 80 sec
onds to cover the BAT miles. His total
elapsed time for the first two laps is
Z hours and minutes.
Charles W. Hart, of Southampton,
Eng, the oldest contestant. finished
42nd. The 63-year old runner made
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
MAJOR LEAGUE
HOLDOUTS ARE
CAPITULATINC

ATLANTA, March S (P-BaseballS IS
season of capitulation has set in, late
contract signers of the major leagues
today displaying a compromising Iatti-
tude.
Tony Lazzeri, second baseman of the
Yankees, signed a two-year contract
with the HugginS club, the terms not
revealed
Waite Hoyt, hurler, who has been
biding his time for $4,000 salary
clause, notified Higgins he would be
at st. Petersburg tomorrow to settle
remaining differences.
Dazzy Vance, Brooklyn Strike-o out
artist, has discussed his contract with
Wilbert Robinson, Robin manager, and
announcement was that the two are
reasonably certain of coming to terms
tomorrow.
Carl Mays arrived at the Cincinnati
training camp at Orlando during the
day while Pete Donohue, another reg
ular pitcher, is expected tomorrow
Manager Slattery of the Boston Ma
tionals, received a message at ST.
Petersburg, from Luke Urab, catcher,
that he would report tomorrow.
virtually end the so-called ''holdout"
era so far as the ten major league
clubs training in Florida are concerned.
New arrivals were added to three
squads, the Robins, Yankees and Red
legs.
Lazzeri, Paschal, Pennock, Dugan
and Gazella joined the Higgins squad
Tyson, Taylor, Trumper, H., Hend-
ricks, West and Pheil joined the
Brooklyn team while Mays, Kelley
Callahan, Walker, Zitzman and Purdy
were new arrivals at the Cincinnati
camp.
The Washington Senators began
training with a divided squad today,
one outfit working out in the morn
ing and the other in the afternoon.
At st. Petersburg, Babe Ruth an
nounced tomorrow he would put aside
his golf knickers for baseball.
Billy Dunlap turned in a pretty
pitching exhibition in a regular YAM
nigan game of the Braves today.
The Brooklyn team had one long
workout during the day.
At Shreveport, La, the Chicago
White SoX worked out before President
Barnard OF the American lesgue, q
visitor in the camp. George Connally,
relief pitcher, arrived.
Mr. Barnard, successor to Ban john
son, expressed. himself as satisfied
with the prospects for the coming sea-
son and said all guesses on the prob
able outcome or the relative strength Of
the teams are "the bunk"
He will remain with the White SOX
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
SDOP rs Baseball, Basketball Boxing, Golf Q OfRD II
Racing, Wrestling, Tennis Etc 0oSs4A4

Sunday.
The defeat rested so graciously in
the memory OF the local players that
it seemed to be a pleasant thought.
r.. L. Hoyal, in telling of the score
remarked it was "24 to Is or some
thing like that" and on second
thought he confirmed his first state
ment. H. w. Williams, assistant
cashier OF the Bank of Douglas,
brought back the same remembrance
of the game and it was Mr. Williams
who acquired one of the best pat
terms OF sunburn in stock at Cananea.
Every member OF the Douglas team
gained the same happy memory OF
their entertainment below the border.
Those who constituted the party
making the trip we're: M. l.. Hartley,
r. S. Williams, j. w. Tardy, j. L.
Hastings, T. j. Leeson, j. H. Wooley,
Alex Jolly, G. l.. Stone, r. L. Hoyal,
H. w. Williams, Grady Causey, j. F.
Wright, j. L. Adams, H. w. Wylie
and G. M Wulff.
The Douglas golfers are making
for the visit Of the
Bisbee golf club to Douglas next
Sunday for their inter-clty game
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
BUD TAYLOR WILL MEET
TEST In FILIPINO BOUT

LOS ANGELES, March S CP)-Bud
Taylor, the blonde-ht ired bantam
weight ringster, will step into the ring
here tomorrow night with Ignacio
Fernandez, Filipino, to settle question
that has been troubling his followers
in this sections the Terre Haute
terror" slipping?
Since Taylor was stopped by Joey
Sanger recently in Chicago, the inn
preston has been strengthened that
he is not the demon ringman of year
or so ago. Tomorrow night Taylor,
who is recognized by the National
Boxing association as the bantam
weight champion, steps out of his class
to take on the Filipino. The latter
will have an advantage of several
pounds in weight in the scheduled 10
round go.