davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1929-03-29

Saturday last, were, MT. and Mrs. George Gunderson, Sam bo Cum ningham, Bearle Cunningham, MT. and Mrs. Brigham Grant and daughter Gene, MT. and Mrs. Charlie Dobbins, MT. and Mrs. Hanford, Frank Gingress, Ole Johnson, Louis Scribner.
 Jack Hadland genial foxranch- CT down Monte Carlo way re- turned from an extended visit to points in the east. He is quite enthusiastic over his trip. Says the people back there are much better by far than Seattle people only one has to get a clam digger to get a conversation started. Af- ter acquaintanceS are once made however, there are none better. While in Washington, Jack wis tied Delegate Sutherland, gave President Coolidge the once ov- CT and the glad hand. Didn't have time to visit President Hoover; visited with relatives in the Capitol City and then re- turned home.
 The crews from the shrimp trawlerS have been busy putting in new foundations for the boat gridS alongside of the Citi- zens' Dock.
 Capt. Frank Williams of the Good Partner II of Ketchikan brought in load of oolichans A much assorted crowd went down to the dock to get a buck etful of that fish. Some got sev- eral buckets full for salting. The Good Partner left for Rake We'd nesday afternoon. The oolichar are from the Naas River in B. c
The Alaskan., 1929-03-29
Do your duty-register and vote
PLANE DISAPPEARS

After an all day searhc, more than a score of airplanes, one dirigible and several coastguard boats returned to their bases Monday night, reporting that they had obtained no sight o1 the plane in which T. Raymon Finucane and three companions had disappeared while on g flight from Norfolk, Va, to New York City, last Friday.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-29
Orchestra
Program for Song Service

ETOSTdm HOT SOuS SeTV1CG
 Opening devotionals, communi ty Hymn Sing, Audience; Now is Christ Risen" CresWell Con- munity Lutheran Chorus, direc- tion Miss Lillian Swanson.
 Instrumental number N. <. Hear Ye, o, Israel" from Elijah Vocal Solo: Miss Frances Morely.
 Remarks Pastor Community Hymn Sing Audi ence; Instrumental selected '. "The Ninety and Nine"- Lillian Sheldon, vocal solo by Miss Mary Keep; victorious Day" Cress- we'll, Soprano solo, duet and Chorus by Community Lutheran Choir. Hymn Sing and closing devotionals.
 A cordial welcome to all.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-29
.PresbyterIan Mission

Mrs. William Tamaree, Worker
 Tn Charge
 Sunday morning, at II o'clock regular services.
 Sunday afternoon at 200 o'clock, Sunday school.
 Christian Endeavor meets at 6:30 o'clock in the evening. A cordial invitation extended to all to attend the meetings.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-29

"Govrnor" Charles s. John son, of Rake, came into port Wednesday evening for supplies for the entertainment of the Christian Endeavor convention to be held there.
 Bob Thomas sold 500 pounds
 -,..llon to Earl Dinner at 23-10.
 Mrs. Mary Pointer received word of the death of her father Al Woodhouse at Prince Rupert. MT. Woodhouse for several years was sawyer in the Wrangell mill and is we'll known there. He is survived by his widow, son Tommy in Rupert, a daughter in Ketchikan and Mrs. Pointer here. Mrs. Pointer planned on leaving for Rupert if she could make connections.
 Attorneys Hellenthal, Paul and Roden have each been fined for contempt of Court by Judge Jus tin w. Harding. Must be a dis respectful bunch of attorneys in the first Division.
 Fish eggs" (herring spawn) a rare tidbit to the native popu- Iation, has been brought in to this port from Sitka and Kla- wock. It is going like the pro- verbal hotcake.
 Mrs. William Tamaree return ed from Wrangell this week. She had gone over to visit with Flora Collins, niece of MT. Tamaree who is in the last stages of tu- berculosis.
 The Benefit Dance which waS sponsored by the Hanson Or cheStra last Saturday night WaE a decided success. A very large turned out so that the gate wat quite satisfactory.
 Charlie Cripe after a so-jourr of several months in sunny Cali fornia returned on the Alaska Tuesday. He will get back into his work harness, get out his ole corn cob of a night and have many reflections of happy days this winter. He had not beer home to see the "Old folk" fol eleven years. Mo- He didn't ger married, but then, there is al ways hope even for the hopeless
 Familiar faces arriving or the Marguerite from Wrangell
The Alaskan., 1929-03-29

v, &A. 0AAOAAcsASA, 6SAASA OeANAA Paper Company's representative arrived in Petersburg this week. He is leaving for Wrangell on the Tasmania, Saturday.
 The Redondo called in port yesterday with coal and general freight.
 Mrs. M. Edna Stump returned to Wrangell this week. Plans changed after MT. Stump had gone over there.
 The greeting the Champions of Alaska received when they ar rived in port was a sight to be- hold; old and young; short and tall; fat and slender; capitalist and serf; Norwegian, Indian, Japanese, Scotch, French and Swede, all rejoicing that THEIR team is Champion of All Alaska.
 School was delayed and no one cared because everybody was glad of the opportunitf of greet ing the boys
 Raymond Wheeler came over from WrangeIl Wednesday and returned the next morning. All Wrangell is proud of and glad that Petersburg has copped the Championship of Alaska.
 James H. Wheeler returned from Wrangell where he had gone on a business trip.
 Spencer Fox returned from Wrangell Wednesday evening on the Edward Schenck with lot of merchandise which he pur- chased there for his Bargain House. He has some real good values on his counters.
 Frank Richardson was picked up by T. L. Chichester of the pro- hi force on liquor charge. He was held to grand jury on a $2,000 bond, in lieu of which he remains in durance vile.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-29
HOUSE FOR SALE

Five rooms, hallway, pantry and bath. House in excellent state of repair. Completely fur to dustpan. Furnished cabin nished, everything from piano on same lot. Lot 95 feet by over 200 feet, located in excellent neighborhood, close in water front, good beach,. Abundant room for two more houses. Pos session immediately if desired. Inquire at ALASKAN office.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-29

.Found-0ne rowboat. Owner can have property on proof and by paying claims.-Billy Akana.
 FOR SALE-GasbOat-T-I5I2 for sale, $3OO.. See Billy Akana.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-29

Ed Mathews and brother pass ed thru this port on the Aleu- tian enroute to Hydaburg via Ketchikan.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-29

Refrigeration plant for SALE: Complete, good as new $600.; One third original cost. Three ton capacity, suitable for hail. but boat, fish buyer, restaurant fox ranch, ect., G. J. Hildebrand, Petersburg, Alaska.
 Cruising houseboat for sale $500. Sixty h.p. engine. Sea- worthy, fast and roomy. Suitable for hunting parties, floating machine shop, mild cure, logger, etc., worth price as home. G. F. Hildebrand, Petersburg, Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-29

For Sale: Good floating house, 14x3O; 2 rooms with pantry and closet built in; good substantial scOw. Inquire Andrew IsraelsOn, Scow Bay.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-29

.:-..s,-5s.
 LOGGING OUTFIT FOR SALE: 40 h.p, gas engine, fully equiped for the woods, price $11OO. In quire of M. B. Pointer, Peters burg.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-29

Tregonning skiff, first class condition, for sale. Price $50.
 Petersburg Cabinet Works.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-29
CADMAN CONCERT APRIL 5th

Charles Wakefield Cadman, will give the following numbers on his program at the MacGreg- or Theatre on April 5th: SONGS:
 Care Selve Handel Aria: Du Christ avec Ardeur.
 Bemberg
 Madame Beeler Piano numbers: v. V. Romances in G Cadman Serenade to the Roses Cadman Love Song Cadman EcStacy Cadman
 MT. Cadman. Songs: ... ... ... ..... Over the Steppe Rachmanoc Ecstacy Rummel Vaggvisa Soderberg Lille Rode Ponnebaer Lange-
 Muller One Golden Day Fay Foster
 Madame Beeler Some American Indian Hove calls played on a genuine Oma- ha Indian flute by MT. Cadman and a few remarks about Indian Piano numbers: The legend of the Plaine (from prairie Sketches) Cadman June on the Boulevard (from Hollywood Suite) Cadman Marche Grotesque Gin manu- script) Cadman Dance of the Basket Maidens
 
 At the Churches
 At the Lutheran
 w. J. Maakestad, Pastor Easter Sunday, Sunday School meets with adult Bible class at 10 o'clock.
 Easter services at II a. m. Theme T Know That My Redeemer Liveth." A constructive message of hope and life.
 Special music for morning ser- vice:
 Processional: "Ea aster Morn"
 Zamecnik
 Orchestra
 Complication" Beethoven Ar
 By Logan Vocal Solo by Mrs. A. Johnson. ''The Lord is My Shepherd" Fan
 nie Snow Knowlton
 By Children's Choir "Open the Gates of the Temple" Vocal Solo by Miss Lillian Swan Recessional: "The Soul Penitert'
 Zamecnik
 Orchestra
The Alaskan., 1929-03-29

Do your duty-register and vote
The Alaskan., 1929-03-29

(On a Spanish theme) Cadman
 MT. Cadman Songs: V.
 Call Me No More Cadrnan From the Land of the Sky Blue Water Cadman AS in a Rose Jar Cadman
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

According 10 information received today from Principal Louis r. Slade of the Senior high school, plans for q game with the New Britain High alumni team have not been abandon cd as yet But. if it is possible for Coach George M. Cassidy to secure q lighter high school team for Sep tember 28. the opening date, this will be done.
 The coach is anxious to secure q lighter team but if he is unsuccess- ful he told Mr. Sladc that he would see a member of the alumni body and ask him to organize a team for the opening date.
 This information was brought out in conference this morning and it puts to an end report circulated yesterday that Coach Cassidy had never considered q game with the alumni team.
 Practice sessions are being held every afternoon and the team is showing continued improvement at each session The line positions are being held by practically the rame group but if is expected that the backfiiold will be the object of much experiment..
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

crowds that are watching him in his daily workouts.
 "Viva La France" is the battle cry up in Holyokc and the cnvirons these days and it is said that more than 1000 fans will make the jour ney to the battle-ground at Hartford next Monday. everyone pulling hard for Routis to toss the challenger. Bat Battalino, back into the discard.
 Routis is hitting the road at Hol- yoke early each morning and then in the afternoon works out at tho COhcn-Vinccnt gymnasium with an admiring gallery watching every move.
 Holyokc is a great boxing town; weekly shows arc staged there tn" year round and one of the by-prod ucts is an unusually large crop of home town boxers. Most of them are French-Art Chapdelainc Ca cousin Of Jack Delaney; Roland and Romeo Roche. l'renChmcn sporting a good old Celtic monikeT in their ring work; Kcwpie Ledoux, Buster Nadcau and half a dozen others all of whom are plugging away in this rugged sport in the hope of some day reaching the cmincnco of their former fellow townSman, Jack Delaney.
 Just now Delaney is out of the picture, but not so long ago he was riding the crest of the wave and he it is who stands as the inspiration Gs this little band of Holyoke Frenchmcn ply their trade in the squared circle.
 Roland Roche and Johnny Baron, one Of the few non-Frcnch boxers of Holyoko, are working out daily with Routis They are feather weights and they can tell fouti, much of the hard hitting Battalino the challenger, since they have seen him fight, time and again, in both tho amateur and professional ranks
 Eoutis is already down close tC the fca;hcrwcight limit of 126 pounds; he is an "casy" feather N 'lE lllt lll'll i7 il' llGt9 Iip U Otb making 12G and still be strong and fast.
 The champion dismisscs lightly the non-titlc bouts of the past few months in which he was defeated.
 They meant nothing. he insists a: he had not title at stake.
 But the championship battle n the Hurley Stadium in Hartford or the 23rd, finds the crown jewels O; the block and Andre says he will Inc at concert pitch for the job of ra. polling the challenger,
 Routis has been roGaled wifi stories Of the dcath-doalng righ hand that BattalIno boasts. but T, refuses to be impressed. He feel. certain he can outpoint Battalin' and muss him up not little in th' process.
 There is every indication Of record gate for Connecticut Rescr yatioHs may be made at the gcner al headquarters, 492 Main street Hartford. applications to be accom- panied by certified check or monc. order.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
CUBS HELD UP
GaiCG"o rem Is Prevented From Ciia"i.jn% "Cnnant by Losing Twin E!Il to I1IEns.

Chicago, Sept. IS U.F)--Provent- ,d from clinGuiug the pouuant when the Brooklyn Robins won q double header from them y"s. "rday, tn" Chicago 'uh& wcr" determined 10 vim rh" 1929 National l"aeu" cham 1lou~hi3 ty ot.Jc"jing thr New York Giants today.
 On" victory WjU allow thc Cubs 10 horomr champions by ma}he- ma,ira} certainty, or a defeat of inc tins1rr-h I'Gratcs will accomplish fhr samo ,ui
 I1t=hnrgh kept in fine running I.'homat.cauy ycatrrday hy win nin1 from Philadelphia while in" 'uhs lost the doubnhcadcr
 N,ou" u3n~ thc Cubs manage mrur vrnt ahead with plans for the .orld's srrI"s. Plans for erection of temporary blcachrrs which will ho.a two Streets went forward and >aI' of 'i"Gc3s was continued.
 "ho ticket sal" has hrou a "noad- .r0.' fo Pr sidort William Nccck. IIr h"a apf>oMuafriy l5o,ooo re quests and lnro ;r" only slightly ..ou. l4au -n,n"p seats available.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
ROUTES TRAINING
 IN HOLY0KE GYM
French Residents Take Great Pride in Champions Presence

Hartford Sept. 1S-Andre Routis, the aggressive little Frenchman who wears the mantle of the worlds feathcrwcight championship, is training up at IIolyoke, Mass. fo: his title bout with Bat BattalinO of Hartford at the Hurley Stadium n Hartford on Monday, September p. and that spot was picked because Routis will find many fellow coun- trymcn in the Paper City, as Hol- yoke is known. and in the sur rounding country.
 That particular section of Massa- chus2tts has a large French popu- latlcn and the pride the burghcrs there take in the presence in their midst of Frenchman, who is q worlds champion, is shown in the
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
CampoLo-Scott Fight
 Will He Held Monday

New York. Sept. IS (UPD-Th" Victoria Campolo-Phil Scott heavy weight match scheduled for Ebbeia Field, Brooklyn, has been postpoH- cd to Monday night. The New York state athletic commission granted Promoter Humhert J. Flu gazy the second postponcment of the match 10 allow CampolO more time to get in shape after an injury to his back CampoIo was rcquir- ed to post q 5000 forfeit guaran- tccinG his appearance Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
S:ItRElItN AT WORK

OrangcburG. N. Y, Sept. IS Up) Jack SharEoy will have only one ngor" day of rest until two days be fore his match with Tommy LouGh- ran. and that will come tomorrow.
 The Boston heavyweight pounded After having Jackie Saunders near q knockout in two round spar ring match, Sharl,cy had Jack Gag non hanging hclpleasly on the ropes in a minute and q half of the sec ond round.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
KAPLAN IS DEFEATED
i'rcnCh- -Cancdi2n Lightweight Pulls Surprise by Ticking Decision Prom Former Champion.

New Haven. Sept. IS UP)- Emery cabana, I'rench-Canadian lightweight, won the decision !ast night from Louis CKidD Kaplan of M"riden, in q ten round charity bout at the New Haven arena.
 Cabana entered the ring weighing 1"4 F., while Kaplan, former foath- crWcight ch2urion, weighed 13f.
 In the cight-Tound scmi-tinal Ed die EIkins, New York, l37, defeated Tommy Barrett, New Haven. l3S F {; Jimmy Watts, Little Rock, Ark. 12f!. outpontcd Milton Cohen, Of New York, t2514, eight rounds; Jack Gcd Knight Few Haven f31. defeated Benny Martini. New York, 131, six rounds; Henry Gold berg, New Haven, l39is, won from Jack Meany, New Haven, 137 F, six rounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
BUSH WORRIES CUBS
los Of rn?m of Star Pitcher 'aU~J~ EcaI Concern Aro;Ind Nr.-icy Field in Cn.caSo.

Chicago, Sept X lP Tn" loss Of lorna Q: Guy Eush of the Cubs, adins hurlar of inc National .n""lI", IS r"Ia.u@ real concern arouNa WrigI"y FjrlI
 ln his lat Hvr et;J's Huah has hr'H ha''nd from the box five times. His record in rnc uon and lost '"am1 a.s not suffered greatly, "liy ou" dr'"at in inc five contests haEnE h"cn charged against him i"' his Inability 10 roeain hia cfiec- 'tN' u"s% has even Joe Mccarthry, "ho af 'Ir7H "aa not bothered, scri- ou"l" worried 9ow. Loss of control seems 10 be Bush's chl.f trouble.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

bach was knocked out by Jack De Ianoy and then won the light heavy weight championship.
 Jack Dempsey himself, according to the records, was put to sleep in one round by Jim Flynn. But Dempsey returned the compliments to the fireman shortly after, and confessed that the first one Wa& just one of thoac things. 50 we won't count that one.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
NAVY BUILDING
 UP GRID FORCES
Academy Has Eyes on Days When Team Again Meets Army

Annapolis, Md, Sept. IS P>- Slowly but surely Navy is building her forces for the day when the annual clashes with the Army, halt ed two years ago by differences of opinion over clig Utility, again will form the natural climax of each seasons football wars.
 Men in power at the Naval ACad- emy shy at formal discussion of the various moves under way for some time again to bring these old foas together on the football field. They feel that careless discussion of the situation at this time might lead 70 further misunderstanding and breakdown of negotiations for all agreement almost reached But the break will be healed, they believe, much sooner than most people ex- pect.'
 Thus forcwarned of battles to come. Navy is bending every effort toward the building of assyStem that will guarantee the midshipmen host = ftlN l'sllllN III tilt utIlt '. III tue past three years Navy style of play, both off"nsivcly and defensivcly, has undergone q complete change ur- der the coaching regime of "Navy HilT Ingram. This team will be the first complete product of thtt systcm.
 This year, and every year from now on, Navy believes it will haNo a dozen big, fast backs, all well drilled in the fundamentals of sound 1 offensive play. Tho individual will be lost in the completeness of tn" backfcId as single unit ! From mass of uniformly goo1 material, Navy plans to build lines l that are offensive and defensive ad- iuncts to these backfclds, rath T than mere walls for the resisting of attack. There probably isn't foot ball squad in action today getting more thorough drilling in blocking tackling and interfering work. fol years lost arts in Navy football than these perspiring mdshipmci on the bay shore.
 Navy today has he-mcn 10 1c with and a schedule to bring on, the best in them, Headed by Joe Clifton, a punishins fullback for any mans team, arc q sturdy set 0, backs in Cannon, Spring. Castrec Davis, Kohlas, Bauer, McCrackcr nnd Antrim. Only "Whitcy" Lloy and Whelchel are missing from las seasons backs.
 Crane Morct, Beans, Bing an. another Bauer are veteran end. with Gray, Bryan. Chambers am
 BoW5trom, q fine puntcr, as tackles The guards are Captain kocpka
 Futile and Chapplc with Hughes tn outstanding center.
 Navy has a bruising schdule !t test the new system. with Notr,
 Dame, Duke, Princeton, Pcnnsyl
 rania Georgetown, West Virgini;
 Wesleyan and Dartmouth the hie! spots.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
TENNIS RANKINGS ARE
 ANNOUNCED BY EXPERT
Five American Players are Placed Among the First Ten in Wo!d
 Survey of Stars.

London, Sept. IS UP)-l'ivc American tennis players are ranked among the first 10 leading men players of the world by A. Wallis Myers. tennis expert of the London Daily Telegraph.
 Only two women players from the United States are ranked among the first 10 of the ladies' group. Helen Wills is accorded first ranking and Helen Jacobs is ranked third. Myers ranking follows:
 Men
 l-Ifcnri Cochot, France. 2-Renc I.aCoStc, France. 3-Jcan Borotra. France. 4-WIliam T. Tildcn. |. s. 5-Francis T, Hunter, |. $. G--GcorGo Lott |. s. 7-John Docg. |. $.
 S-John Van Ryn, |. 2. 9-Hanry Austin, England l0-Baron Dc Morpurgo, Italy,
 Women
 l-Hclcn Wills. |. s.
 Mrs. Procbc Watson, England 3-Hclen Jacogs, L. $. 4-Bctty Nuthall, England. 5-Rohby Hcjno, South Africa. 6-Mmc. Athicu, France. 7-Eillcen Bennett, England. S-Baroncss Won Reznicek, Ger many.
 9-Mrs. l.. NJ. Michcll, England, "1U-Miss F. A. GoldSack, England.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
LOt GII..A.N EirNIiHG

Marvcys Lake, Pa, Sept. IS P- Tommy LouShran rested today in preparation for his heavyweight match with Jack %harkoy at the Yankee stadium September 2G. For the first time since he entered train ing, he was below 1@0 pounds yes trday. He weighed 18912 after working out.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
HOME RUN CLUB

}y the United Pr,ss.
 Leaders Ruth, Yankees, fl. Wilson, Cubs, %. Klein, PhillieS, 90. Ott. Giants, 39. Hornsby, Cubs, 37. FoXX, Athletics, g. GchriG, Yankees, 32. Simmons, Athletics, &l. O'Doul, Phillics. %. Bottomlcy, Cardinals, 29. Hurst. phillios, 29.
 Yesterdays HCmcrs Cuylcr. Cubs, |. Bissonotto. Dodgers, 1. Herman, Dodgers, 1.
 i'ot2l National loaGuc-71@. American lcaGuc-5G5. League total3-1g72.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
BY WERNER LAtFER NEA Service Sports Writer

Gerald Ambrose Fluffy" GriGiiths. young Sioux City cyclone, today stands as close to th" heavyweight championship of the world as any other heavyweight.
 The four-round knockout of Dr. Ludwig Heyman and the subsequent announcement by Matchmakcrs Paddy Harmon and Nate Lewis of Chicago, that Tuffy will be paired with Max SchmelinG in q Chicago ring in November, gives him the rail position in the scramble to find q head big enough for Tunncys old crown.
 That is notwithstanding the fact that Jack Sharlscy and Tommy Loughran are fighting for what their packers term the American championship one month earlier than Max and TuTy will mix nit tens.
 The Sharlcy-Loughran fight may turn out 10 be Il classic, but right now it doesn't hold the public's imagination as docs d meeting be- tween Schmcling and Griffiths Sharkcy has long been a lackadaisi- cal, Loughran so far hasn't dem onstratcd knockout punch,
 How He BattIcs.
 Tuffy Grifl'iths fights like pit dog. He has dynamite in his right hand. Schmcling had the public all steamed up with his Nic- tories over Risko and Uzcudun In all Of his American appearances he has shown flashes of q great ring man. The fight between these two boys should, according 10 all past dope, push the Sherkcy- -Loughran battle off the boards.
 The persistent fight back from the second round knockout Turv ~ulforcd at the hands of Jimmy Sraddock, nearly year aEo. has gained inc kid from Sioux City a greater following than any of the other big boys.
 Going into his first appearance at Madison Square Gardop in q match with Jimmy Braddock. Tumy was q | heavy favoritc to win. He had blazod through the country running mp a string of SC consecutive vic | tories. He vas hailed as another Dempsey. But Braddock hung that | old right hand on his kisscr and he was back where he started.
 Gerald Ambrose didn't take that fast knockout 10 heart. His man. | agemcnt contended the kid had been nailed with f1ukc punch and 1t was his lack of ring experience that kept him from taking the ad- vantage of q longer count After going down Tufy was badly hur but bounced right back on his fec -out-and ready for another hay. maker.
 Tights Way Eccil
 The way Tuffy has fought hacI and the way Braddock has .skiddcC since then seems to bear out tn, , flukc knockout theory. BraddocI spilled Pete Latzo and Jimmy. Stat tcry after that but Tommy Lough ran gave him q thorough going over And recently Yale Okun handed Jimmy another pasting, than whicI there is no surcr sign that Brad dock has slipped.
 Other great fighters in the pas wore knocked cold carly in thoi careers but came on to be cham DionS. Joo ShuFruc ard Franki. Fleming put Penny Leonard ava! and thc world knOwg PrOpy didn' T'ay put. Stanley Kctchcl va e'oppCd by Billy p&pkc. but th' Michigan Assassin won his crowu back two months later in a return m"tCh.
 The latr Tiger Flowers wa knocked cold eight tim"s before h. became chamoion of tho r1iddl" weights. Phil Dolmont put MicEe. Walker in his ear. Paul Berlen