davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09

this theory was falacious, we can feel
confident that more oil will be found in
and below the Madison lime than has
been found above the lime.
Montana is seemingly so backward in
these advancements that we were sur
prised this week when we read that
rotary drilling has just arrived in Penn
sylvania. 1t was in Pennsylvania that
the drilling science started. The first
wells were drilled with an iron bit which
was driven through the rock by steam
engine and made about three feet of hole
a day. Practically all the wells drilled
in Montana have been pounded down
with tools similar to those used in Penn
sylvania, despite the evolution of rotary
drilling which is going deeper and deep
er for new producing horizons.
Now we learn that Pennsylvania has
never had a rotary well drilled until
now wildcat well is being deep-drilled.
Deep drilling with rotary equip.
melt not only has come, but has
come to stay in Pennsylvania, origin
al home OF the shallow producers
and native heath of the cable
tool drilling equipment says the
announcement There's nothing
under control when the bit enters
a high-pressure gas pocket 5000
feet down. The rotary's surface fit
tings and the special drilling muds
used prevent both blowOuEs and
cavings. There's less lost time and
trouble and little Fishing for tools.
Visitors wonder how a drilIer
knows when he strikes pay, since
the rotary gives no visible evidence.
The operator can tell by the action
of the equipment as registered ON
the control board. Also he'll prob
ably install a valve in the drill pipe
after he gets a ways down. When
the valve is opened, any gas present
will pass up the drill pipe and lend
itself to volume and pressure testing.
Its getting difficult to think MP
Questions the rOtary-drilIer hasn't
answered.
Rotary drilling has not come to Mon
tana because there has been no deep
drilling and rotary goes with deep drill
ling Recently we saw rotary tools drill
to 5000 feet and bring On oil at 1900
feet in California. Then come a wildcat
well in Louisiana that has production
at a greater depth than the California
well. Here in Montana the Cut Bank
field is deep drilling" at 5000 feet
and less and rotaries have been used
at Cut Bank Dry Greek, in southern
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09

Two maiden ladies who had long
been companions became acquain-
ted with a bright young man at a
summer resort where they were
staying and were thrilled by his
attentions. One of the two seemed
to be getting more of his time than
the other and after one certain in
cident the second one confronted
her longtime friend with the facts
she had discovered.
You told me that this affair
with was purely platonic, she
chided.
THAT is true" replied the other.
ut IS platonic. 1t is play" for
him and tonic" for me"
Pat had been out on "binge"
and was riding home on the bus
when much to his chagrin the priest
sat down beside him Hoping to
hide his condition Pat held a news
paper up in front of his face and
pretended to be reading. Finally,
a loud chic" left him unmasked
and he decided to lower the paper
and take the lecture he knew would
be coming. The priest, in turn,
was boiling with religious wrath,
not deceived by Pats poor hiding
Father" said Pat, What is the
cause of lumbago?"
1t was not the opening the priest
expected but he replied: Liquor
and fast living, Pat, and you must
know that am not fooled"
tfYUaT1 - cofI nth couno
lief, "'I was just reading in the
paper here that the pope is suf-
feIfng from lumbago."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
TExACo-CANApIAN ALIIANCE

TORONTO, Ontario-lt seems un-
likely that the closer relations re-
Gently established between Texas
Corp, and the McColl-Frontenac Oil
Co. will result in an early extern
sion of McColl-Frontenac refining
operations into the Canadian West
Rumors have been current that
the company planned to build a new
western refinery to utilize Turner
Valley crude. Heretofore its oper-
atoms have been largely confined
to Ontario and Quebec. with large
refineries at Toronto and Montreal.
McColl-Frontenac sales in western
Canada last year Appropriated only
100000 gallons, while Texas
Corp. sales amounted to around
6.00O,00O gallons imported from
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
EIGHTY-THIRD DrvTDEND

Al a meeting Of the Board Of
Directors of The Consolidated Roy
atty Oil Company held at the office
of the Company, 4O1 Consolidated
Royalty Building, Casper. Wyoming,
July 1. 1888, a quarterly dividend
of sc per share was declared, pay
able July 25, 1888, to stockholders
of record of July Is
This is the eighty-third consecu-
tive quarterly dividend paid by the
Company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
READY TO MOVE OIL

British American Oil company
has completed connections between
its pipeline and the loading racks
at Coutts, ready to run its storage
oil from Cut Bank oil field It is
understood that as soon as the stor-
age oil is moved the tanks will
be torn down and moved to the
British American refinery site at
East Calgary. About 600 cars of
oil are to be moved to Regina
and Moose Jaw.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
CARTER MAKING
GEO SURVEY @
BAKER-GLENDIvE

BAKER-The geophysical crew of
the Carter OIL Co., OF Tulsa, Okla
honsa. a subsidiary Of the Standard
OIL Co.. arrived Tuesday, from
Glendive in Baker for the purpose
OF making a survey in the local oil
and gas structure. The men are
already out in the field and work
ing south from Baker.
The members of the crew, ac-
companied by their wives, are: Mr..
and Mrs. A. C Daniels, Mr.. and
Mrs. B Brandenburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. S. Bowens and Mr. and Mrs. W.
Shirley, all of Tulsa, Okla. They
are staying at the Baker Hotel.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09

Two oil men were sitting in bar
Der chairs having their hair cut
when the barber asked one whether
he wanted hair tonic.
mot for me" replied the first oil
man. "If you put on that perfumed
hair tonic my wife would think /
had been In a honky tonk. I"
The second oil man was asked
whether he wanted hair tonic. Put
II on" he said. my wife doesn't
know what a honky tonk smells
like
What the girls Of various nations
say on the morning after:
Itahan-"You will hate me the
rest of your life"
French-"You win love me al
ways
swedish-"Ay tank ay go home
now"
eerman-"Let's have elm glass
beer"
what will I tell Father
Murphy"
have been tight last night. BY the
way, what is your manner"
Here come a friend of mine
He's a human dynamo"
Really"
Yes, everything he has on is
charged"
officer Ito colored driver who
has heen whining HIS horsel. non't
whip him, man-talk to him.
Driver (to horse by way of OPP
ening a conversation All comes
from N'Awleans. Wheah does you
all come from?
where's your pencil, Maggie?"
"Ain't got one, Boss 4"
How many times have 1 told
you not to say that? Listen:
haven't one. you haven't one, we
haven't one, they haven't one"
"Well, where are all the pencils?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
ASK FOR PATENT

E. W. Gle and c. A. Gle of White
Sulphur Springs, filed mineral appH-
cation for placer on the NE 4 NEA
Section 22 Township N. Range 4
East, 40 acres.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09

SEND A CONTRIBUTION
TO THE sUNBURST BADGER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-24

has taken rooms at the National hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Miller, Belle
vile, Pa, visited his father, ]. B. Mil
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Seigworth and
son left Friday for a months visit
with their parents at Warren, Pa.
Miss Daisy Shumaker, Cresaptown,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Shumaker, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen L. Miller and
family visited Mrs. Miller's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hershberger, last
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse j. Ashby, Jr.,
and two children, and Mrs. Rachel
Ashby, Oakland, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. C. U. Edwards.
John Boucher, Richmond, Va, and
Miss Lucretia Boucher, Cumberland,
visited their mother, Mrs. Melissa
Boucher, over the weekend.
Mrs. Harvey Parsons, Baltimore,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. U. Stan
ton, Mrs. Ollie Loechel and Mrs. C.
c. Beachy, this week.
Mrs. Sara Roberta Getty, Cumber-
land, visited Mrs. C. H. Bill Sunday.
Joseph C. Swauger and T. Macal,
Bedford, o., were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Swauger.
VIM. ]. Tawney, Frank P. Drake,
and Harry Atwater, McKeesport, Pa,
were weekend visitors here.
Frank Beachy and Miss Anna Mae
Loughran, Pittsburgh, Pa, were week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-24

Broadwater, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Fahey, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Getty,
and Lieut.. and Mrs. P. W. Hayes.
Mrs. Ollie Loechel entertained at a
chicken-waffle dinner Saturday in
honor of the birthday of her sister,
Mrs. Harvel Parsons, of Baltimore
Guests were Mrs. C. C. Beachy and
Clarence Miller, Bittinger; ]. E. Gna-
gey, Mrs. J. U. Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs
Casper Loechel, and Charles Stanton.
Miss Monica O'Leary entertained
with a dinner Sunday night at Hill
Top Inn in honor of Lieut.. and Mrs.
P. W. Hayes, who left this Wednesday
for Scranton, Pa. Other guests were
H. Bishop, educational director at the
Flintstone CCC camp, D. W. Dorsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Getty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph F. Fahey, and DR.. and
Mrs. T. 0. Broadwater.
Miss Rosetta Hanft entertained at
dinner Sunday night Claudia and Dav-
id Paul, Mary Helen Gnagey, Clayton
Edwards, Helen Miller, James Bloch
er and Manuel Beard.
General Events Noted
The Grantsville Planning mill has
been awarded the contract to furnish
new pews for the Mennonite church at
Belleville, Pa.
Henry F. burst has bought the saw
mill machinery formerly operated by
Glen L. Miller, and will operate the
mill at its present site, at the north
west end of town.
Two new business places have been
added to the towns establishments.
Harry j. Bender will open a grocery
store this Saturday in the building on
Mrs. Lydia Wiley's property, which
has been vacated recently by the Bow
man Coal company. Radio Sales and
Service, James w. Knecht, prop'r,
held its opening Tuesday.
The Treble Clef club met at the
studios Monday night.
Frank J. Getty and Miss Emma
Caulk attended a meeting for princi-
pals and instructors of English in
Oakland this Thursday.
Personals
Miss Florence Davis, university of
Maryland, returned to College Park
after visiting her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Norman R. Davis.
Henry Winterberg, Cumberland,
visited his sister and brother here
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Liston and
Blaine Hetrick, McKeesport, Pa, Wis
tied Mrs. Listens mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Hickman, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Sites and
family, Elkins, W. Va, We're guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Johnson
and family.
Mrs. Ruth Smouse, Cumberland,
was guest of Mrs. Fred Livengood
last week.
Mrs. Warren Dill, with her daugh-
ter, Anna, Of Jerome, Pa, visited her
mother, Mrs. Anna J. Warwick.
Mrs. Robert McCandlish, Baltimore,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-24
EVANSVILLE


A St. Patrick's Day program was
presented in Grantsville school audi
forum Friday morning by sophie
mores of the ia section, VIM. A. Par
let's home room.
GIee Club To Present Operetta
hollywood Bound, 3-act musical
comedy will be presented April IN
the school auditorium by the Glee
club of the high school. Rehearsals
are under the direction Of Miss Evan
geline Rumbaugh, music instructor,
with Misses Emma Caulk and Mabel
Schlossnagle coaching the dialogue.
The action takes place on a movie lot;
Included in the cast are choruses OF
movie stars, extras, makeup girls and
songsters, besides the following, Ken
meth Wilburn, Sonny Stanton, Bonnie
Jane Bills, Lena Broadwater, Mary
Helen Gnagey, Charles Beachy, Ell
wood Bevans, Elmer Lewis, Rita
Blocher, Bayard Keller, Paul CLANCY,
Stanley Michael, Helen Houck, Harry
Patton, Luther Huff, Quinn Broad
water, Rodney Patton, Vernon Reich
enbecher and James Turner.
Candidates Nominated
The following candidates were NOM
mated Monday at the meeting held in
the Council chamber: for Mayor, Hay
ward F. Broadwater, C. U. Edwards,
J. Urban Stanton and William Winter
berg; for Councilmen, two to be elect
ed: DR.. r. 0. Broadwater, George w.
Diefenbach, Daniel w. Dorsey, Henry
F. burst, Fred Livengood, Fay Miller,
Glen L. Miller, and Albert Swauger.
The election will be held on Monday,
April A, the polls opening at 8 p. m,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-24

end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Folk.
Mrs. Ray Goetz and sons, Cumber-
land, are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Eta V. Engle, who is i'll.
Mrs. Mary Simpson is improved
after an illness. Mrs. Frances H. Kel-
Ter has also been i'll the past several
weeks. Hayward F. Broadwater is still
confined to his home here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-03-24

1t is row easy TO end rheumatism pains.
to 10 minutes will prove it to you. The test
will cost you nothing.
So why suffer another day from the agony
Of this painful ailnent when you can secure
MUSCLE-RUB, the preparation that not
only conquers the pains of rheumatism but also
lumbago, sciatca, neuralgia, well the less
serious lameness of muscles and joints 1t is
no longer necessary TO dose the system with
internal medicine. The entire MUSCLE-RUB
treatment is simple liquid. applied directly
to the limbs. shoulders, neck, face or back
wherever the trouble may be. There is no
burning-no irritation. All pain stops as if
by magic Even chronic and severe conditions
respond SO amazingly that seldom is more
than bottle needed
We urge only that you make this test MUS
CLE-RUB is now obtainable in the $1.00 large
family size. Buy it today. Use one-half the
bottle and if you are not amazed and delighted
with the results. return the remaining half to
your druggist and ne will refund your money
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
CASTOFFS ADD
TO DYKES WOES
Continued from LIST Sports Page

Continued from LIST Sports Page
in the eighth inning. With Vice
President Jack Garner in the
stands, Bonura was very happy.
The two Bonura runs we're most
necessary, as it proved. In the
ninth inning the Sox hoped on
Jimmy De Shong and knocked
him out of the box. De Shong
walked Kuhel and owen to start
the ninth. Berger singled for his
third hit of the afternoon, and
then Hayes hit one back through
the box. De Shong should have
fielded the blow, but somehow
contriVed to miss it, and it went
through for a single. Out Of the
combination blossomed two runs
and tied score.
Cecil Travis played a great
game of ball all the way. He
handled eight chances and got a
triple that figured in the scoring
of runs. Travis also got a single.
Taft Wright got two hits and so
did Buddy Myer, who right now is
going at top speed.
Monte Weaver got a good break
in the luck, and Monty Stratton
got bad break. Weaver was the
relief pitcher who received credit
for the victory, and Stratton was
charged with the defeat.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
Coleman Headley
Wins Terp Award
SURPRISE MOVE

Coleman Headley, who starred
in football, track and basketball,
won the Maryland Ring as the
outstanding athlete Of the year as
$50 awards were made yesterday
to athletes at College Park.
Willie Wolfe, football guard,
was awarded the Sylvester medal,
given annually by the class of
1908 for athletic excellence. Wolfe
also starred at lacrosse. Sam Rice,
former Griff outfielder, presented
the baseball letters, C. E. Powell
the lacrosse letters, Walter Plum
ley the track letters and Coach
Les Bopst the tennis letters.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
200 MARKSMEN
IN SKEET SHOOT

Continued from LIST Sports Page
gals, of Hot Springs, Va, 1885 ma
tional champion.
Other women big shots who are
travelling Capital-ward for the
event are Mrs R. F. Jeffreys, of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania State
champion; Mrs. M. L. Smythe, of
Aurora, Ohio State champion;
Mrs. Les Webb, of Richmond,
Virginia State champion, and Miss
Patricia Larrsen. of Akron, Ohio.
Another defending champion
will be Richard Dick" Shaugh-
messy, of Dedham, Mass, 16-year-
old junior titleholder, who won
the championship last year with
a perfect score. Young Dick has
won no less than 40 trophies,
ranging from brassards to plaques
and silver cocktail glasses. Main
competition for the junior prize
this year will come from his Mas
sachusetts Fish and Game Asso-
citation teammate, Jackie Horton.
UNUSUAL FEATURE
An unusual feature of the five
man team shoot will be the COM
petition by telegraph of six teams
in such widely scattered places as
Georgia, California, Illinois, Mich
igan and Texas, as we'll as the
teams on the spot. Visiting teams
from Massachusetts,, New Jersey,
North Carolina and Pennsylvania
are expected to compete at the Ma.
tional Capital Skeet Club against
no less than seven teams from
the home club, led by the Capital
famous first" George Deyo, cap
tain, Victor Frank, Fred Rams
dell, Dick Stuart, ST., and Harry
Walters.
This will be the first time 8
large, intersectional Geographic
shoot has been attempted.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
Duo Win
D. G.. Doubles Title

Mango Lee and Anne Ellis won
the doubles championship of the
City OF Washington tennis tourna-
ment at the Army-Navy Country
Club, defeating MRS. Margaret
Robinson and Mrs. Dorette Miller,
No. l seeded team, "a, g. and
60.
The victory was in the nature
of an upset, being the second the
Lee-Ellis combination had scored
during the tournament. Previously
they had defeated the second
seeded team, composed Of Sara
Moore and Winnie Suite.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
ESPEY FORGETS
ITEM OF SOUP

Continued from list Sports Page
sandwiches, a cup of tea, and
er-er-er soup as the afternoon
repast between workouts.
SURPRISE MOVE
When Espey made his formal
proposal, he instructed this daily
menu to be included in the gen.
eral estimate to be submitted by
Arlington Hall. But one thing
Jack forgot when he turned over
the bill O. fare of sandwiches
(two) and tea for each raVenouS
Redskins, daily--the soup.
Now then, soup for a squad Of
40 or so champion professional
football players, all hale and
hearty, is a costly item. And be-
ing a costly item, especially
when the soup is of the garden
and butcher-shop variety and
not Splgot, this WILL run INTO al"
ditional expense, consequently,
the delay in the final analysis OF
the whole cost of training.
But the soup will come in due
course of time-hot Steaming
soup-you can't see through.
And with it a guarantee of daily
delivery to forty-odd pro foot
ball players. Announcement will
be made in the near future
of the new training quarters OF
the Redskins at Arlington Hall,
BallSton, Va, and not American
University as previously an
nounced, as soon as the queS-
ton of soup has been poured
over.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
Field House
Plans Submitted
At Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
2.-The first step toward a new
University of Virginia Field House
calling for a seating capacity of
$4,000 was made when designs
were submitted by students in a
contest sponsored by Norton G.
Pritchett, director of athletics.
Funds to build the field house
will be- sought through drive to
be started next month at the
Tooth anniversary meeting of the
Alumni Association here. Five
thousand permanent seats are
provided in the plans with space
where 10000 bleacher seats may
be erected. The playing area
provides for track, basketball and
boxing,
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
MINES
TO SEE ACTION IN
TRIPLE HEADER
INTERHIGH STANDINGS
By PAUL BEACH

Possibilities for upsetS will be
quite plentiful tomorrow in the
first triple-header interhigh base
ball program to be staged in the
local scholastic '38 series.
Two definite underdogS, namely
Central and Anacostia, will have
opportunities to spill the dope
when they clash with Western
and Roosevelt, respectively, while
McKinley's Manual Trainers can
disprove the slightly short-end
rating they now possess in the
battle with Wilson, resulting from
the latter'S decisive 1901 trounc-
ing of Central.
The Presidents victory, incl
dentally, doesn't reflect as much
credit as it might indicate, because
that tabled March hare wildness
was the prime characteristic OF
both Rozelle and DeZerne who,
together, issued Is bases on balls
and IL hits.
NOT BELITTLING
We wouldn't attempt to belittle
the Wilsonites' ability, but it would
appear from the above statistics
that the two Mt. Pleasant mounds
men were their best players, and
for that reason Coach Bruce Kess-
ler's Techmen shouldn't feel too
many qualms.
Westerns Red Raiders, odds-on
favorites over Coach Jack Rays
vaEquished diamonders, are no
doubt still incenSed enough at
their unusual defeat last Tuesday
20 welcome the Centralites into
TIE Georgetown environs with the
idea of regainlng some Of their
lost prestige.
There is less chance of an upset
in this game as in any of the
trio of clashes, but considering the
ephemeral status of high school
baseball stability, we wouldn't be
inclined to go out on a limb with
any prediction that one wouldn't
occur.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
81 Wins
COlOred High Title

Seven runs in the second inning,
with two each in the fifth and
seventh, were sufficient to give
Armstrong High a 11-to-9 victory
over Dunbar and the colored high
school title.
Evans held the Dunbar boys to
six hits. Tate, of the losing team,
got three-bagger, the longest hit
of the day.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
Western Moves
Nearer Net Crown

Western High School tennis
team moved a step nearer the
interhigh title when Roosevelt
was defeated, to g.. on the Rock
Greek courts. All Western needs
to cinch the crown is a victory
over Tech. Results:
sINGLES-Dalby (W.) defeated Royal,
3-6, 6-3 e.; Mcneil (R.) defeated
Nunez 2-6, ga, Ga; Bonham (wD
defeated Freer, So, 81, 60: Tansey
(W.) defeated Hutchinson, 6-3, IS,
SIS, and Madden (W) defeated Kay,
3-6, "a, Is.
DOUBLEs-Royal and Kay (R) de-
feated Daily and Nunez, 60, So: Nc
Neil and Freer (R.) defeated Donaldson
and Madden, 81, Is.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
Helen Moody Beaten
In WeYbridqe Tennis

WEYBRIDGE, England, June z
G.N.S0 Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
today suffered the first defeat
of her tennis comeback campaign
when she bowed to Miss r. M.
Hardwick in the fourth round Of
the Weybridge tournament.
The score was 1-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Mrs. Moody had swept through
two tournaments and downed
three opponents in the Weybridge
contest before she lost today'S
match.
Showing her former champion
ship form, the San Francisco girl
lost only one or two sets
in a drive aimed at Wimbledon
in which she has conquered q
score Of opponents.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
Legion Jr. Mines
To Be Mats Guests

Members of the American
Legion junior baseball teams of
the District of Columbia will be
guests of the Washington Ball
Club at tomorrow's game with
the White SoX.
All Legion players are requested
to be at the main gate at las
o'clock, in uniform, accompanied
bv their manager.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
F.B.I., PepcO Mines
To Use New Ball

Federal Bureau of Investigation
and Pepco will use the newly de
veloped Reach-Spalding baseball,
designed to avoid beanings, such
as Mickey Cocnrane received last
season, when they play in con-
nection with the Might Of Thrills"
for the benefit of the Eastern Star
Home, June IS.
The ball is regulation in all re
spects, except that the covering
is tinted yellow, making it easier
for the batter to see, according to
the manufacturers.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

has arranged for Make to camp
at Globin's and the eX-champ will
start at the beginning again.
It hope Joe Lous wins. want
to fight him again and prove I
wasn't myself the night he
knocked me out in four rounds.
IT wouldn't like to see Schme-
ling win because everyone knows
he'll duck out with the title and
never show again in this ccun-
try.
Then there would have to be
an elimination urname n t
which would require year and
a half to reestablish the heavy
weight title.
I'm going to win that title
back again"