davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL DIS
TRICT ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that spe-
cial election of the legal school electors
of Hanford School District No. % Of
Benton county, Washington, will be
held at the High School Building in
said district on the 25th day of Sep
TENDER, 1884, for the purpose of de-
ternining whether or not there shall
be levied a special levy of approx
mately mills over the 10 mills allowed
by law, to raise $1838.39 additional
for the general expense of operating
the district during the school term Of
1934-1935.
Polls will be open from eight o'clock
AM. to eight o'clock PM.
BY order. of the Board Of Directors
and the County Election Board.
(SigneO IRA G. HAWLEY,
E. O. KEENE,
CHARLES L. POWELL,
Constituting the County Election Board
B. SALVIN1,
Clerk of School District No. %
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13
The Blackboard

A play entitled 1.-THE Ghost Walks
has been selected and is to be given
for the benefit Of the basketball teams
who expect to get new suits this year
It is three-act comedy with dash
of mystery. There are ten characters
of which six are women and four are
men.
Parts in the play are open to the
entire student body and tryouts will
begin next week. The characters are
to be selected by Mr.. Austin and Miss
Duvall
The committee to make posters 70,
the play is as follows: John Keal
Alma Walker, Helen Meeker. In thei,
leisure time, Ray Wade, Aloha Meek
and Tom Wade will assist the COM
mittee.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13
HANFORD HAPPENINGS

Louise drove up from Kennewick Sat
urday. They had family reunion
and there were eighteen present at
dinner that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller attended
meeting of a grocers' association IN
Yakima Thursday evening.
A pre-school clinic will be held Sept.
Is. Watch for particulars In next
weeks paper.
Last Tuesday DR.. and Mrs. =. +.
Newton and Mrs. Mamie syford drove
to Walla Walla. DR.. Newton spoke at
a Legion meeting and the women VS.
tied friends. Upon their return late
that night message awaited DR.. New
ton that brother In Portland was
very i'll. The Newtons and Mary Eliza
beth left Immediately for Portland.
Miss Alice Brakel, county nurse, was
in Hanford Wednesday and Miss Opal
jenkins and Waldo skuse, county club
leaders, were in Hartford Thursday.
The women of the Catholic Altar
Society met at the home Of Mrs.
Mamie Syfford Sunday afternoon to
talk over plans. The quilt blocks are
ready to be quilted and plans were
made to do this work. The hostess and
her daughter, Miss Kathryn Syfford,
served light refreshments. There were
nine present.
Mrs. A. T.. Brockway and her son
John drove to Yakima Sunday after
noon to see Mr.. Brockway, who had
been there the past week. From there
the latter went to Olympia in connec-
ton with his work with the fruit code.
He expects to return next Saturday.
| Mrs. w. l.. Enyeart and daughter
are expected home from Kennewick
the latter part of this week.
The Hanford Grange will hold their
annual Harvest Home entertainment
Saturday, September %. Particulars
next week.
The fireplace at Pioneer Park that
is being planned by members Of the
All cooking club is now being built.
A. G.. E'vett and e.. Herbert Smith are
doing the work.
Mrs. Dudley Wooten was hostess at
a dinner party at her home Sunday
in honor of the birthday Of her son,
Charles F. Wooten. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wooten
and Lorraine, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Root
and Jimmie, Mrs. A. L. Brockway,
Guy and John.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13
Allard-Vernita
The California Of the Northwest
And We Can Prove it.

The Up-River Women's Club was
organized at the home Of Mrs. E. r.
Knaub Tuesday, September IL. The
following officers were elected
President, Mrs. G. l.. MCGEE; vice.
president, Mrs. E. P. Knaub; secretary,
Mrs Thomas Sigurdson; treasurer,
Mrs. Paul Bruggemann.
The regular meetings of the club will
be held the afternoon of the second
Thursday Of each month. Mrs. Glen
Wright will be hostess at the next
regular meeting.
Miss Florence Jaeger Of Lincoln,
Nebraska, who has been visiting her
mother and sister, will leave for her
home Thursday.
The dance given by the Allard-Ver-
nita Community club Saturday night
was attended by a large and genial
crowd. The talks by the several can
didates who attended were enjoyed by
all present. The total receipts were
about $500. The club wishes to thank
all who so ably assisted in the sue
cess of the event and especially the
ladies who furnished the refreshments
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13
FRosH INITIATION

On Monday, Sept. 10, the rules gov
erning the initiation of the Freshmen
were read to the Freshmen by Edward
Ponsat, the president of the Sopho-
more class. The initiation includes the
days of Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, September IL, 10 and II. The
Frosh were warned of the dreadful
Sophomores' machine, the "SSSOS" I,
invented as a means of punishment
for disobedient Freshmen.
Jack Nc: IT think a radio is lots
of company"
Perky: Yes, and you don't find 1t
standing in the doorway an hour be-
fore saying goodnight, either"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13
/; E. r. Griner, /.
COLUMBIA PRECINCT

l, LIE 4Os <@4AAAO4S -
COLUMBIA PRECINCT
Democrat
United States SENATOR. B. Schwel-
lenbach, L; John G. Stevenson, l.
Representative in Congress-Knute
Hill, 2.
County Sheriff.. M. Richter. /.
County Treasurer. E. Brock
hansen, l.. ~4-T-'-'+yl
County Commissioner, LIST District
Frank Clark, /; L. L. Whitwer, 1.
Republican
United States Senator-D. V. North
land, 81; Ralph A. Horr, 8; Frank r.
Jeffrey, 8; Reno Od1in, 2; Frank Good
win, /.
Representative in Congress w.
Summers, "a; Charles F. Stinson, s.;
Nat u Brown, S.
State Representative, 10th District
Geo. F. Christensen, 10; w. K. Reader,
is; G. j. Dam, IL; w. B. Rowan, IL.
County Sheriff-James Shepherd, 81;
j. K. Mcfarland, H.; G. E. Duffy, o;
H. H. DeHaven, 2.
County Clerk-Lloyd o. Keene, 81;
q. E. McClendon, Z; H. II. Harsh, 4.
County Treasurer-W. s. Jenkins,
80; Louis P. Kelly, IL; Ruth Heniken, l.
County Prosecuting Attorney-Chas'
l.. Powell, 80.
County Superintendent Of Common
Schools-Frank A. Damon, Al.
County Commissioner, LIST District
G. L. MCGEE, 46.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13
VOL. III
EDITORIAL

In spite of the difficulties involved
in adjusting themselves to the new
schedule and new teachers, the stu
dents of the high school are to be
congratulated on the excellent way In
which they have cooperated with the
faculty so far this year.
The Freshmen are becoming adj
justed and finding their way around
very nicely. Occasionally one comes
upon Freshman with puzzled ex-
preston on his face and one wonders
what he is thinking about, but those
occasions are already becoming rarer
Let's keep up the good work, and
make this a more than successful year
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13
HEAR-SAY

Freshmen: your time is comingl!-
Alma Walker creating disturbance In
the English I class, sharpening her
pencil-Philip Hemker making an Gin
formal exit" from the English room
Have you noticed any excess Of
yawning? Blame it on the Thursday
evening charivari-Perky's desk unoc-
cupied for the last few days-Stu-
dents straining their unaccustomed
brains in answering test questions
Everyone re-learning how to cover
books-Bob Griff1ths making a "hu-
morous" speech-Aloha getting writer's
cramp-Edward Ponsat getting lots of
experience - Thelma Foster proving
musically inclined - Martha Greene
sporting a new blue dress.
An election was held on Monday,
September 10, for the selection of a
new secretary to take the place of
Lauretta Griffths. Jack McCotter was
elected, receiving twenty-four votes.
Other candidates were Alma Walker
and Gerald Greene
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13

On September Mrs. Nina Ktnne
and G. s. Kinne were united In mar
riage by Rev. Carl L. Kunznan at the
parsonage in Vancouver, Washington.
For the pleasure Of her daughter
Helen, whose birthday was on Sept.
10, Mrs. j. w. Graham entertained at
dessert bridge party Monday even
ing. Two tables were in play. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Krug, Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Evett, Ralph Backs,
Miss Lillian Harm, Miss Helen Graham
and the hostess.
Mrs. William s.. Webber, Jr., Is en-
joying visit from her mother, Mrs.
g. B. Hamlet Of Kennewick. On Thurs
day her two aunts, Mrs. s. =. Lund
and Mrs. Browning arrived from
louisville, Kentucky. The two latter
left Tuesday for Ellensburg to visit
slasiYes and from there they expect
to return to their homes.
Arthur Purdy, who is with light
artillery regiment, left San Francisco
Monday morning for the Philippines,
where he will be stationed for three
he p-T.A will hold its regular
meeting Thursday evening, September
20 -lte:rg the program hour, a re-
een+1on for the new teachers will be
held.
alpa BACKS, the teacher of the
upper grades, who has been staying
tf2a hotel since his arrival in Han
I'D Is nov coming and boarding at
he IT. Eivett home.
This is Freshman initiation week
Gnd ca Monday the two Freshmen
boys appeared in girls clothes with
rouge, lipstiok, ETC., and the six girls
wore girls clothes but had their hair
decorated with rags and were not al
lowed to use powder or lipstick. The
public initiation will be held Friday
night in the gym.
Mrs. Nina Kline left August 80 fol-
Portland where she attended an as
ISOLATION meeting of Christian Science
students. She returned to Hanford by
way of Seattle, arriving here the fol-
lowing Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Yaeger and two
children, 10 Ann and Silas, Jr., have
been visiting at the Frank Clark home
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stradling and
Dale arrived from Joseph, Oregon, Fri
day and left Saturday afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe stradling and Dorothy
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. House took their
two children, Hugh Carter and Carl
David, to Pasco Monday morning to
be examined by physician. The two
children were found to be suffering
from intestinal influenza, and were
brought home that afternoon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13

Concerning touch football, Mr..
Bromling has written to several small
schools nearby asking if they would
play our football team. Some Of the
towns are: Mabton, Hanford, Rich
land, Benton City and Othello. So far,
he has received word only from Han
ford saying that they will be glad to
have some games with us. He hopes to
receive word from the other towns
soon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13

Jean Caldwell and John Chase drove
down Friday morning from Wenatchee
to be overnight guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chase. They are both planning
to attend w. s. G. this fall.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13

NAUTICAL ROMANCE
A dapper,
A sailor,
A big wad of dough.
A taxi,
A meal,
And a seat at the show.
A ring,
A parson,
Then lots of remorse.
He's back in the navy,
And she's got a divorce.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13

Fred G.: what have you there,
brother?"
Ray B.: insect powder"
Fred: "Good heavens, you're not
going to commit suicide, are your"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13
HANFoRD PRECINCT

Democratic
United States SENATOR. B. Schwel-
lenbach, 46; Charles H. Leavy, 80;
John G. Stevenson, 81; James w. Will
1iams, z; DR.. Harry w. Deegan, 5;
John G. Peterson, 4.
Representative in Congress-Knute
Hill, IS; James l.. Mitchell, IS; Orris
Dorman, IA.
State Representative 18th District
w. w. Robbins, 70; Fred D. Kemp, 49,.
County Sheriff.. M. Richter, 30;
L. M. Keene, 43.
County Clerk-Harley E. Chapman,
County Treasurer-B. E. Brock
hansen, "a; r. r. Woods, "a; Ben
Knox, is.
County Prosecuting Attorney-c. l..
Holcon1b, 80.
County Superintendent Of Common
scIlooIs-Ethel VanSyckle, IS.
County Commissioner, LIST District
Frank Clark, ITO; L. L. Whitwer, "a;
John Dellere, 6.
Constable Frank Clark, IA; L. A.
Weber, 2; Joe Clark, l.
Precinct Cosnnlitteeman-E. r. Girl
ner, 1O1; G. F. Wooten, q; A. L. Brock
way, /; j. G.. Tussey, 1.
Republican
United States Senator-D. v. NORTH
land, ~; Frank r. Jeffrey, 5; Reno
Cdlin, 4; frank Goodwin, 3; Ralph
Eo1r, !.
Represertativc in Congress-Jol1n
w. Summers. IS: Charles F. Stinson,
6; Nat II. Brown, 2.
State Representative, 18th District
@. J. Dam, 18; WI K. Reader, Is; Geo
r. christensen, 9; w. B. Rowan, 3.
County sheriff-James Shepherd, 26;
j. k. Mcfarland S; G. E. Duffy, z;
H. Fl. DeHaven, l.
County Clcrk-G. E. McClendon, %;
Lloyd o. Keene, ID.
County Treasurer-W. S. jenkins
II; Louis P. Kelly, IL; Ruth Heniken
3.
County Prosecuting Attorney-Chas
l.. Powell, 80.
County Superintendent Of Common
Schools-Frank A. Damon, %.
County Commissioners, LIST District
G. L. MCGEE, 90; J. H. Rushmeier
3; w. G. Travis, l.
Constable-H l.. Brinson, 2; James
Needham l.
Precinct Committeeman-G. T. Sla.
yens, Z; L. A. Weber, 2; J. H. Evett
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13
YAKIMA DIRECTORY

These merchants urge you to trade
in your own community, but wish you
to remember that if you can't get it
here, they will be pleased to serve
you.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13
St. Mary's Catholic

Rev. Arthur JOda, Pastor
Mass on second Sunday at IL am
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13
Church of the Brethren

Rev. Geo. Strycker, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday school.
HOO am. Services.
Services every Sunday at Mrs. w.
H. Meeks' home, 3 miles north of Han
ford on the White Bluffs Hanford
highway Everybody welcome.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13

Community Presbyterian
Church and Sunday School In
combined service, 1000 to ll:l6 O. N
REV. II. A. MOVES,
Pastor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13
VOTERS NOMINATE
PARTY CANDIDATES
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page -
j. K. Mcfarland, 20; G. E. Duffy, H.;
H. H. DeHaven, 4.
County Clerk-Iloyd o. Keene, 81;
q. 2. McClendon. q; =. II. Harsh, 8.
County Treasurer-W. 8. Jenkins,
70; Ruth Heniken, 20; Louis P. Kelly
II.
County Prosecuting Attorney has,
L. Powell, 1902.
County Superintendent Of Common
Schools-Frank A.. Damon, n.
County Commissioner, LIST District
G. L. MCGEE, 1o7; j. H. Rushmeier
S; w. G. Travis, 2.
Constable-C. I. Wright, "a.
Precinct Committeeman. A. En-
glish, 70.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13
Announcements OF
the Churches
St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran

Rev. l.. G. Krug, Pastor
HE that is Of God heareth Gods
Words. John 8, AZ.
$3.50 am. Sunday school.
1890 am. Divine services.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-13

NO. 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05

Deans Experts at Strikes
Aren't So Dizzy, Either
Both Are Important Cogs

NEW YORK. June Sit must be assumed that the strike
of the pitching Deans At any rate you
will notice that both of them back the foundry forg
ing hot fast ones and steamng hooks for the trade.
pitching their strike They
brothers who toll for the barona Beadon in
the capiaistic National League
They struck for money of all things To be more correct the
brother who called Dizzy fa struck because the
brother who called Nuey by of minimizing confusion
nderpaid
TN respected established principles of labor
l. They right said they
their demands met I'VE amt kidding
said should be stated expert strikes
He led the league last year with total Of 1879 strkeouts
Up the moment the strike Mr. Dizzy had won six ball games o1
Rreadon club and Mr. Nutsey had five ball Thus
ball mainly responsible
position of the club at the top of the league.
DzyS check called for $500 annum if not perhaps
underpad brother declared Mr.
Dizzy and something has got be done about it, I'll take the rap for
myself brother must have $4,000 don't pitch
the pitching have
got what they wanted for they back in uniform and the blue
retired its Roosevean nest in the of the
grand
pitch
ing Deans are neither dizzy nor nuty lhy know wha % want We
they what is important they to get it.
You can pet all ShpS Iey WouuC nave
it in this ntsance they hadn't employed militant too Base
the out of the bness of their
hearts, matter how compelling the circumstances.
THERE Mostly
check determined by geography and expedency third
example, likely paid
st. Louis Cincinnati.
Dizzy getting pitching
high doesn't
get Mr. Nuey started out at beginners figured
St. Louis By apparent that he is real pitcher and worth
much more than $4,000
AM glad pitching Deans struck and think sort striking
encouraged why young
player should expected to wait full for adequate recognition
the cashiers window once he has established his class
pitching
threatened proof enough that the recognized their
value the team and realized all the time Without the pitching
the St Louis club would be lucky finish in the first division
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
Jim Londos Returns to City
Tomorrow to Face ZahariaS

Jim Londos, the Greek graphing
ace, will be up against one of the
most powerful huskies in the heavy
weight ranks tomorrow night at
Sports arena, 600 North Pennsyl-
vania street, when he defends his
championship title against the
rough and colorful George (Cry
Baby zaharias, Colorado giant. :
The two mat stars will come to
grips in the main go on the Her
cules A. c. wrestling card. Two
other heavyweight tussles will be
on the program. The show will
open the outdoor season for Match
maker Lloyd Carriers club.
1t is expected that LondoS will be
forced to the limit of his mat skill
in an effort to handle" the husky
Zaharias. Jim scales 205 against
zaharias' $50. zaharias. who is
known here as Public Enemy No.
1" of the wrestling game, has had
things his own way in local rings
for more than year. He is of the
aggressive type and has been seek
ing match with the champ for
some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05

figures.
It's true that par is only TO- and
that the 1894 yardage is some SOC
yards under most open champion
ship courses, but Merton is no pipe
and this isn't my opinion only
either"
Walter Should Know
Walter Hagen, another former
champion, who, like Sarazen, is a
favorite in the almost current title
test, agreed. -
This talk of needing $50 some
thing isn't anything new" says Ha-
gen, who ought to know. You
heard it at Inverness and Fresh
Meadow, and almost every year
Well, here's what I'd do if the U.
S. G. A. would let me. I'd take 292
right now and spend the next four
days on the clubhouse veranda."
Johnny Goodman of Omaha, the
defending champion, and Lawson
Little of San Francisco, winner Of
this years British amateur, played
their first practice rounds last night.
They arrived in Boston from Europe
yesterday, spent the afternoon in
Manhattan, arriving at Philadel-
phia in time for a short round in
the evening
Champ Takes AZ
Goodman, scoring 40 for nine
holes, expressed the opinion 288 will
be the low figure in the open, while
Little, who shot a Al. thinks 285
will be the winning numerals.
A calm and impartial study of
the Merton layout leads to agree
ment with the Sarazens and Hagens
Not one of the 4-par or spar holes
OF the layout is so sharply angled
as to suggest the spoon or brassie
rather than the driver. Of all, the
tenth has the sharpest dog-leg, but
a player can drive over 800 off the
tee and still be safe if he shoots
straight.
But the long hitter really comes
into his own on several holes, nota-
bly, the second, where he can bang
out for as much of the 535 yards as
he cares to, Id the fourth, which
totals 595 yards and offers no invi-
tation for spoon off the tee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
Phyllis Buchanan
Leads Qualifers
in Western Meet
Defending Champion Has II
First Round.

By United Press
BLUE HILLS COUNTRY CLUB,
Kansas City, Mo, June 5.-The
defending champion, Miss Phyllis
Buchanan of Denver, stood out as
the most dangerous contender today
in the eighth annual women's trans
Mississippi golf tournament.
She won medalist honors yeSter-
day by shooting n in the qualifying
round.
Miss Amelia Gorczyca, attractive
Ft. Worth CTex) star, followed Miss
Buchanan with a rs, displacing Miss
Lucille Robinson of Des Moines, who
was regarded as a major contender
for titular honors.
In her attempt to win a fourth
s-Mississippi title, Mrs. o. S.
Hill of Kansas City was tied with
three other dangerous contenderS
with 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05


the Garden bowl on June IA.
Il
NTHEN a young man gains the
w prominence which has come
to Baer, everything he does is
picked up for comment. Everything
he does in social way is eXagger-
ated.
A youngster like Baer should play
little-get some relaxation and
recreation. You can't expect a chap
of Is to have the mental angle of
man of As. That wouldn't do
either in the ring or in the world at
large.
What if Baer has played a bit
too hard? One as young and as big
and as strong as the former butcher
boy can shake off a lot of loose
living in ten weeks of training. And
Max Adelbert is a glutton for the
grind, once he buckles down to it.
ID AER has every vital quality for
ID ring success, and not the least
important is his nonchalance. 1t is
almost impossible to get him flus-
tered. Sometimes the lad seems
to have ice water in his veins.
You will recollect how Baer
worked Schmeling around, getting
the Teuton in the right position for
his attack and, above all, discon-
certing him. Schmeling was
methodical mittman-the one-track
variety. One of Baer's main OBJ
jectiveS was to throw the stolid
schlager off his stride.
I have little doubt but that Baer
will operate similarly against Car
nera.
You will find that, contrary to
general belief, Camera is not as
strong physically as Baer. And you
will find that Baer's quick wit, as
we'll as his quick fists, will have an
important bearing on the outcome.
Baer is not the pugilistic Pagliacci
that he is painted. Frequently in
the past, when he appeared to be
Glowing, Max Adelbert only was
laughing the other fellow out Of
attacking while he was tired. He is
as good an actor as he is a fighter.
T CONTEMPLATE the battle be-
i tween Camera and Baer with a
great deal of envy 1 envy Baer
his tremendous opportunity-and
his youth. envy Camera his thrill
in defending the most coveted
championship against his first chal-
lenger of worth-and also his youth.
Don't get the impression that /
am setting myself down as an old
pappy guy. Far from it. But at 38
you are bit past the age of athletic
prime, and you are inclined to be
bit envious of youngster who
has bumped smack into the brilliant
opportunity which once was yours,
and another who stands in the
glorious spot in which you once
were.
r KNOW how Baer will feel on the
Il night of June IA. 1t will be fiji
teen years on this July since I
waited in little cottage on the out
skirts of Toledo to hop in there and
put on the fireworks for huge Jess
Willard. I can't describe the thrill
that was mine that red-hot after
noon.
7 also know exactly how Camera
will feel.
Brennan, or Carpenter, or Glib
bons, or Firpo, or Tunney-who-
ever it happened to be-will have
to fight like hell to win this title!"
1 .numbled to myself, going down