davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-07
Nicholas Brake, well known min

Nicholas Brake, we'll known min ing man of the Willow Creek Dis trict ercently succumbed to ap- oplexy at Wasilla, according to the Anchorage Times. He was "A years old and had been prospecting and mining in the vicinity of Wasilla for the past 10 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-07
WHAT AND WHY

White Pass Named by Wm. Ogilvie in 1887, later governor of Yukon Territory, after Hon, Thos. White, minister of Inter for Canada.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-07

Grigsby 23, Wickersham IA. Cole IS, Gaffney IT. Smith "A, Hardcastle H. Hesse 25, Ulmer 3. Karnes IS, Keller 16. Bragaw 29,
 Brosius 33, Foster 33, Murray 31, Roach 26.
 McCutcheon Is.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-07
WATCH FOR rUR WEDNES DAY AND SATURDAY SPE- CIALS. Electric Bakery.

List vour labor wants with us; we will endeavof to secure for YOU the help desired- Phone Adams 126 or c:ll at the M B " Club, Seward, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-07
RARANOF

Grigsby III, Wickersham 3. Hardcastle 8. Smith 6. Gaffney 8, Cole s. SUPERINTENDENT Hesse 6, Johnson 4, Ulmer 2- Karnes 10, Keller 8
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-07
TURKEYs!

Place your orders now for your THANKSGIVING TURKEY with the FRYE-BRUHN MEAT MARKET
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-07
FALSE PASS

Wickersham 8, Grigsby 6. Cole 12, Gaffney ?.
 Smith 10, Hardcastle A. Hesse 10, Ulmer 5. # Karnes 10, Keller 6.
 Brosius 1s, Murray 12, Roach Il, Foster 8, McCutcheon <
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-07
HAVE YOU HEAED TIE NEW .OKEH" RECORDS at SYLvIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL. .

Prices on practically every bit of bakery goods have been re- duced at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-07

Grigsby IS, Wickersham III. Hardcastle IA, Smith l1. Gaffney 17, Cole g. Hesse 13, Johnson 5 Keller IS, Karnes 12
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-07
UNALASKA

Grigsby 24, Wickersham IT. Cole 22, Gafney 20
 Smith 37, Hardcastle 5.
 Foster 37, Brosius 35, Murray 3l, Roach 27 McCutcheon 15.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-07

W YOU HATFr1 TRIED FRYf BRUEN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-07

JUST RECEIVED, 4 FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-07

NEW NUKA BAY CHARTS NOW AVAILABLE AT the Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-07

Seattle Ice ErUam and Fresh Candies at sylvia's. .
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-07
KAKE.

Wickersham 1Os, Grigsby l. Smith no, Hardcastle l Cole 112, Gaffney 1.
 Ulmer Ill Hesse ]. - Keller 107, Karnes 4
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-07

CLEANLINESS anu Tnc pest of meats our m0tso. Fry-Bruhn's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
BUL0W HOLDS LEAD
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Green, Republican, Seems Assured
Of Governorship Over Nc
Cu1lough, Democrat.

Dy Jne AStocihteo PfeS8.
SIOUX FALLS, s. OAK. November r
Running ahead Of the rest of the
Democratic ticket, Gov. w. j, Bulow to-
day maintained lead in South Dakota s
senatorial contest.
Senator w. F. McMaster, insurgent
Republican incumbent, bidding for a
second term. was more than 1000 votes
behind Bulow
Returns from 1,487 out Of 1928 dis
tricts gave Bulow 63,038; McNdaster,
76,242.
A Republican seemed assured of being
seated in the Governors chair. held
for two terms by Bulow. Warren e.
Green held lead of more than 1000
votes over D. A. Mccullough, Demo-
cratic candidate
Returns from 1872 out of 1928 dis
idiots gave Green, 78,20l, and McCul-
Tough, 6o,3e3.
Election of Representative Charles
A. Christopherson In the first congress
sional district was definitely assured
when he ran to ! ahead OF Henry
Bowman, independent wet candidate.
The other two veteran Republican
Representatives-Royal G. johnson in
the second district and William William
son in the third--were hard pressed as
result Of the strong Democratic CAM
paign, but early unofflcial returns gave
them margins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Whites Daughter,
"a, to Be Youngest
First Lady in Ohio
Eldest of G overnor-Elect's
5 Children to Assume aso
~
Mansion Duties.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November S.
The election yesterday Of George White,
Marietta, as Ohios Governor, will bring
to the State executive mansion probably
the youngest FIRST lady" ever to occupy
that position in the States history.
She Is Miss Mary White, 24-year-old
daughter of the new Governor. Miss
White is the eldest of the Governors five
children and by virtue of that posi-.
ton assumes the place Of FIRST lady"
The Governors wife died year ago.
Her distinguished father is native
of Elmira, N. Y. He worked in the
oil field of Pennsylvania and then join
cd the Klondike gold rush White and
his partner discovered gold, but soon
returned to the United States
The new Governor has served several
terms in Congress. In 1920 he became
chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee when former Gov. James
M. Cox was the Democratic presiden-
tiai nominee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
WASHINGTON HOLDS
POLITICAL FRONT
Old Ratio of -Four Republicans
and One Democrat in Con-
gress Maintained.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. Wash, November 5.-The
political complexion of Washington's
delegation to Congress will remain UNI
changed as result Of yesterdays
election.
There will be only one alteration IN
It's membership. Ralph A. Horr, wet
Republican, of Seattle, was elected from
the first district In place Of Repre-
sentative John r. Miller Republican,
whom he eliminated In the primaries
last September. The old ratio of four
Republicans and one Democrat win re-
main undistlirbed.
Horr win be an addition to the ads-
yocates OF dry law modification In the
House and the first avoWed wet ever 70
represent this district He defeated
Charles q. Heifner, Democrat, and also
an opponent Of the present Federal dry
law, by $4,000 votes, on the basis Of
virtually complete unoficial returns.
Other incumbents retained their
seats In Congress. Lindley III. Hadley,
representing the second district, was
returned by large majority over two
minor party candidates, Albert johns
son, third district, and John w. Sum-
mers, fourth district, were unopposed
for reelection and Sam 3. HILL Demo-
crat, swept on to an easy victory over
his Republican opponent, 7. w. Symons,
In the fifth district.
Republicans retained their large ma
jority In the State Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
COL ORAD0 DEMOCRATS
WIN IMPORTANT POSTS
Gov Adams Reelected and costi-
gan, Former Wilson Confdante,
Gets senatorship.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, November 5.-Colo-
radios governorship and apparently one
of its seats in the Senate were among
the fruits of the sweeping national
Democratic victory.
William H. Adams, who was men,
Der of the State Senate for 40 years,
was returned to the chief executives
chair for his third term by an over
whelming vote.
Edward p. Costigan. Democrat, con-
fidante OF President Wilson and once a
member of the Federal Tariff Commits
sion, apparently had been elected 10
the Senate over hts Republican oppo-
nent, George H. Shaw, high protective
tariff advocate.
The count in 1919 out of 1852 pre-
cincts stood 1878 to 110,709.
In the four congressional races no
upsets occurred. A close contest In the
first district (Denver) saw the Repub-
lican incumbent, william r. Eaton, a
dry, emerge the winner over Lawrence
Leads. Democrat q wet.
Costigan's vote over Shaw In 1885
out of 1882 precincts was i62,142 TO
124, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
REPUBLICANS BEATEN
ON ALL GEORGIA FRONTS
Representative Landlord Defeats
Carswell-Brand overwhelms
Phillips.
by the Associated press.

Dy the Associated Press
ATLANTA, November 6.-Georeia
emerged from the general election today
with its solid Democratic front unr
scratched.
State ofiices were fillsd with unop-
posed Democrats. and Republican ef-
forts TO break into the solid Democratic
congregational delegation we're repulsed.
Incomplete, but representative, re-
turns gave Representative w. c. Lank-
ford majorities over DR.. II. j. Carswell,
his Republican opponent, in all 20
counties Of the eleventh district. Rep
resentative Charles II. Brand of the
eighth overwhelmed William Phillips,
who entered as an independent Repub-
1ican. Ten other Democratic Repre-
sentatives, Senator william J. Harris
and Richard b Russell. Democratic
gubernatorial nominee, had no rivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
'EX-YAHDEAN WINS
CONNECTICUT RACE
Cross First Democrat to Be
Elected Governor in Near
Iy 20 Years.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, November So
DR.. wilbur l.. Cross, retired dean Of the
Yale University Graduate School and q
political tyro who based his campaign
on repeal Of the eighteenth amendment
and upon the economic depression. to-
day was Connecticut's Governor-elect.
The first Democrat TO be elected IN
almost score OF years, DR.. Cross de-
feated his Republican opponent, Lieut..
Gov. Ernest +. Rogers. by slightly more
than 5000 votes in yesterdays election,
which was characterized by light voting.
With three Of the 169 towns missing.
the unftlcia vote was: Cross, 2l3,7e6;
Rogers, 207,o7s.
Others Not So Lucky.
His running mates on the Democratic
State ticket did not fare so well, how
ever. and the dean emeritus faces the
prospect Of taking Office with only the
secretary of state of his political faith.
Two of Connecticut's five congress
sional seats changed from Republican
TO Democratic hands. In the first dis
trict. former Representative Augustine
LQnergan, Democrat, was chosen over
Col. Clarence w. Seymour, Republican.
who was seeking the place Of T.. Hart
Fem, the retiring incumbent.
With only one town missing, Judge
William l.. Tierney Of Greenwich, Dem
ocrat, had majority of more than 2,00O
over Representative Schuyler Merritt,
nrst elected in 1917, in the exciting con-
gressional race in the fourth district.
His election seemed assured.
Tilson Wins HandlIy.
Col. John @. Tilson. floor leader OF
the House, was reelected In the third
district for his twelfth term, while Rep
resentative Richard p. Freeman was
returned in the second district.
Edward w. Goss Of Waterbury, Re-
publican town chairman, won both the
short and long term election over Judge
Martin r. Oormley of Naugatuck, DEM
ocrat, In the nth district TO MI the
post left vacant by the death of Repre-.
sentative James r. Glynn.
Incomplete returns Indicated that the
overwhelming Republican State Legis-
lature had not been overturned by the
outpouring of Democratic votes which
swept DR.. Cross into ONCE. The college
professor stumped the State once he
had been nominated and made q per-
sonal appeal to voters In every section.
His largest totals were polled in the
cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
La TOILETTE BOYS
ARE carrying ON
Philip Becomes Governor at
SO, With Tremendous
Vote Behind Him.
By the Associated Press.

5y t1G AS3OClhbeu FTebS.
MILWAUKEE, wis, November 81
The sons Of Robert M. La Toilette have
carried on for him.
Philip will be the next Governor Of
Wisconsin, Robert. jro is United States
Senator.
In the short space Of five years wis
consin has visited upon these two
young men the honors 1t took their
father more than 80 years to achieve
Follows Father at 50.
At the age of 80 Philip will assume
the office his father first won In 1900
In the capitol his father built-and he
will live in the executive mansion
where he played as baby.
The voters made their preference uri-
mistakable. They gave La Toilette q
plurality Of nearly to over Charles
e. FIammersley, Democratic nominee
for Governor, in yesterdays election.
The Governor ELECT thus had won
primary - in which he defeated Gov.
Walter J. Kolller. Yesterdays voting
was largely formal ratification Of his
The vote, from 2,2io precincts out Of
2,S26. gave La Toilette 30i,l15 and
Hammersley 73i. 1885, -
One Democrat Wins. 80
In the congressional race lone
Democrat shattered the traditional
solidarity Of the Republican delega-
ton. Michael X. Reilly, former Rep
resentative, won in the sixth district
over Philip Lehner, Republican.
In eight Of the IL districts Repub-
licans were elected among them Henry
Allen Cooper, dean Of the House. It
was Coopers sixteenth term. He and
the other Republicans are members Of
the so-called "Insurgent" bloc. The
result OF voting in the two Milwaukee
districts, represented by Republicans,
remained in doubt. Socialist candidates
were see-sawing with the tncumben.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
BOND ISSUES VOTED

CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 5 CR,.
City and county bond issues totaiing
close to $40,00O,O00 had carried by ma
jorities of three and four TO one in
Cuyahoga (Cleveland) County today.
The issues included extensive street
and sewer improvements, Strengthening
of part Of the crooked Cllyahoga River,
docks out into Lake Erie, and q new
high level bridge across the flats" d.
vding the eastern and western portions
of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
HUNT, FORMER ARIZONA
GOVERNOR, is RETURNED
Defeats Republican Incumbent
After Campaign for Tax Reform
and Boulder Dam Fight.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz, November g.
George w. p. Hunt, Democrat, six times
Governor of Arizona, on the basis Of
election returns early today appeared to
have defeated the Republican incum-
bent, John C. Phillips. vino in 1923 won
the governorship from the veteran
Democrat. With 227 complete and 143
incomplete of the precincts reported,
the vote was: Hunt, 29.228; Phillips,
262ll.
Hunt campaigned for tax reform and
more militant opposition to the Boulder
Canyon Dam project. Phillips asked
for an opportunity to carry to a con-
clusion legislative programs he began
and promised continued opposition to
the Colorado River Development pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
HELD FOR ISLANDER

RED WING, Nina. November 5 LP1.
IF. H, Shoemaker Of Red Wing. FAR
mer-Labor candidate for Congress from
the third district, was arrested here last
night by deputy sheriff On q charge
OF criminal Islander.
Shoemaker was taken into cf.stody at
the county sheriff's ONCE here snd was
releases on his own recognizafzEs
REPRESENTATIVE August II. And rsen
was fIie complaining witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
TENNESSEE CANDIDATE
is REFUSED BALLOT
c. A. Bruce, in Governor Race, Is
Disqualified Because Poll Tax
Paid Too Late.
b the Associated Press.

6y the ASSoclAteo fTebss
MEMPHIS. Tenn. November Sc.
Arthur Bruce OF Memphis. Republican
nominee for Governor Of Tennessee, was
prevented from voting in the general
Judge who held that his poll tax was
paid too late.
Tennessee law requires that poll taxes
be paid so days before the election.
Joe Noryell. election judge n Mr..
Bruces precinct. ruled this requirement
had not been fulfilled.
Those at the ballot box said Mr..
Bruce left without commenting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Australia to Ship Wheat.

MELBOURNE, Australia, November
(HJ. IF. M. Forde. minister without
portfolio. today estimated this years
wheat Yield in Australia at about
21O, 900 900 bushels, of which 100000
900 bushels would be available for
export.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
DIES ON ELECTION DAY
G.. o. p. Nominee for Sheriff Office
Expires Suddenly.

LEXINGTON, N. c., November s Up
Fred Sink, As, candidate on the Re-
publican ticket for reelection as sheriff
of Davidson County, died late yesterday
afternoon shortly after becoming sud.
denly Ill near Republican headquafters
here.
reelection by Maj. j. A. Leonard
Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
! DE PRIEST IS VICTOR
Leads Baker, $500 to le,422,
with Two Precincts Unsupported.

CHICAGO. November Oscar
De Priegt, Republican. cc.orea Repre-
ssrtatiye from the first district. CHI
csgo, today cams out Of what had Eeen
Close race to Win, With only two pre-
cincts i;flrs vote was: De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

Thomas Francis Hammond Of Hebden,
England, who Is IS years Of age, has
taken as his fourth wife, Theresa
Piding, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Results Of Congressional Races


sI ndcces present reprsenGon) s " - 80 s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
ARKANSAS.
Deems. ~
CALIFORNIA.

(Reps., 8; Dem, /; vacancy, -
Clarence r. Lea. Dem. e. Rep.
2 Harry l.. Englcbright. Rep. a. Dem.
CFor unexpired and regular terfnS)
3 Mote: Charles r. Curry, Rep &
Den \ nominee. died october 10:
voteAz viii write In names OF their
carfp1ese)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
UTAH.
VERMONT.
REPS, a.

John e. Weeks. .......%......Re Rep.
Ernest w. Gibson -. .s4s. Rep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02


promised glibly. but this, she found was not
so easy to do.
The delinquent GibSons, who owed Bob the
note. did not have q phone. And 1t was only
by much persistent and exasperating use of that
instrument herself that Jane finally learned
the name Of the corner grocery store which
was next TO the GihSons' house and over whose
phone they could, at times be reached
For interminable minutes Jane sat with the
receiver glued TO her ear. When Mrs Gibson
-Surly and suspiciouS-hnally answered it
was with q short. guarded "Well?" which was
followed by minimum Of information. In
fact, all that Jane succeeded in obtaining was
the grudging promise that she would tell her
husband about the matter when he came home
With a sense of Illustration, Jane hung up
the receiver On her brow as she receipted
bills, jotted down messages and answered the
numerous inquiries Of clients who came in and
out Of the office in an apparently endless
stream, there was the groove of concentration
and annoyance which she had so often noted
on Bob'S
Thank heavensl" she thought when she
heard the noon whistles blow and then she re-
committed to the search for a yardman on
Stoner Hill.
Had this search been Immediately successful
she wouldn't have minded the dusty ruts over
which she bumped her car, nor the fact that
the sun was streaming down in u scorching,
merciless glare - lsls'' r1is o1'Isis 'illa1@
Jerry, the yardnAan. vas hot to BE sFOdfd. It
was half-past one before Jane could discover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
so netU to me"

ice He lived in an outlying section on Stoner
Hill and Jane told the rubicund Towery that
she would, look him up when she went to lunch.
HARDLY had Towery departed when the
phone rang again This time it was the
note teller at the Citizens Bank The payments
on mortgage note which Bob owned were
overdue and the insurance company had just
Tung in to say that the policy covering the
house had expired and had not been renewed.
Thank you. I'll see to it at once" Jane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Anofher Story Of Aunt
Martha and the Sage Of
Whipph Hill Finds a
Practical Nay to Settle
the Dispute That Comes
at Least Once in the
Life Of EOey Married
Man and W0man.

EFF you've ever been in Linsdale, you've
heard of Aunt Martha-she whose
cheeks are like peonies, and whose wis
dom is as toOthsome as the 1aky, gold
nr.inr lnsnIan L.. A,ln.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

sarcasm, "and all this talk about the delight
fully easy time men have isn't so new to me,
either. You needn't worry. however I can't go
to Monroe But I would if Miss Higgs were
on the job" lie said defiantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
FINE MATCHES DOT
WEEKS FIGHT LIST
TayIor-La Barba Battle in
New York Friday Heads
National Program.
By PAP
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November 25.-Once
mi more Madison Square Garden
" steps in to offer what looks
like the best match on the
current weeks fstic schedule.
The Gardens regular Friday night
show will be headed by q hereunder
between Bud Taylor, Terre Haute
puncher, and Fidei La Barba, former
fiyweight champion and recent con-
queror Of Kid Chocolate.
La Barba should be installed q ia
vorite but may not be in view Of the
number Of overwhelming favorites who
have been beaten here recently, Choco-
late, Al Singer and Jimmy McLarntn
to mention q few.
At the Chicago Coliseum Friday night
Mickey Walker, middleweight champion,
takes on another heavyweight, K. o.
Christner Of Akron, Ohio, in q 10
rounder. Tomorrow nights show at
the Philadelphia arena brings together
two Quaker City stars, Benny Bass and
Lew Massey in the main 60.
Other bouts on the national schedule:
Tuesday At indianapolis, John
Schwake, st. Louis, vs.. Bud Doran,
Chicago, heavyweights 10; at Los Ange-
les, Cecil Payne, Ocean Park, Calf, VS..
Eddie Mack, Denver, lightweightS. 10.
Friday-At New York, Madison Square
Garden, Joe Scalfaro, New York, vs..
Jimmy slavin, New York, feather
weights, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

for the appearance Of his charge.
And so 1t goes, down the line. Some
Of the champions are the best of their
class, but the trouble Is they haven't
much class. But sooner or later, other
stars will rise. They are somewhere on
the way.
MICHIGAN foot bah seems to be
w doing its part for charity by offer
ing to donate its share Of the gate
receipts of the Michigan Chicago game,
to aid in the present emergency, and
also by Offering to give its stadium for
a charity game played between other
elevens.
I cannot say that I feel that the
Western Conference has been very help
full or progressive in insisting on stick
ing to its regulations at time described
as a national emergency" Fear of
creating precedent Is hardly an excuse
for refusing to permit its members to
do things which might be Of keen bene-
Mt In the present situation. But, in the
case Of the other fellow, always figure
that there may be angles Of which
know nothing. From my angle, the
Western Conference has played rather
an ignoble part.
WHAT I have been trying to get over
wv for some time is, that in the pres
ent instance, it seems to me that
the players should be consulted little.
don't believe that any one has a right
to order amateur athletics to play q
game; but also believe that, If the
boys themselves wish to play and do
their bit for charity, those who practi-
cally order them not to play are as
Stunning q large responsibility.
Copyright, $780, by North American News.
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
THE LISTENING POST
BY WALTER TRUMBULL
OOKING over the list Of world
champions in boxing, one does
|, not ind it very impressive. There

7 OOKING over the list Of world
champions in boxing, one does
IL not ind it very impressive. There
are no Dempseys, Tunneys, or
Johnsons in the game. You don't find
a Fftzsimmons, Jeffries, Cans, Ketchell,
or Dixon.
Max Schmeling holds the heavy
weight title, In Germany. Max really
had something. He might have de-
veloped into q great fighter, if he had
studied the game, and fought. Idleness
never improved any fighter.
The best heavyweights in the world
today probably are Sharkey and Strib-
ling. Both of them have plenty of
stuff. Both Of them lack something.
Sharkey has an unfortunate tempera-
ment. Stribling never has lived up to
his possibilities. His last bout, while
there Is q strong suspicion that he was
not trying very hard, did him no good.
Rosenbloom is by no means great
champion, but no light heavyweight
appears able to out-point or out-maul
him. He makes good ones look bad and
bad ones look worse.
Mickey Walker Is real champion,
but he won't fight. Mickey could have
made plenty Of money by working at
his trade, but he apparently doesn't
care whether he makes money or not.
Mickey likes a good time, and training
Is not his idea Of fun.
Freeman is only, fair fighter. It
must be said for him that he is willing
to meet McLarnin, probably the best
welterweight there is. but McLarnins
manager wants the United States mint