davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
NOTICE

In the United States Commission
 CTS Court for Juneau Precinct
 Division Number One. Territory of Alakas In Probate.
 In the Matter of the Estate o1
 DAVID MILTON BOTHWELL
 deceased and In Re the Guard
 ianship of the Estate of BEA-
 TRICE BARBARA BOTHWELL
 a minor
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That at 10 o'clock AM. on Tuesday the. 20th day of December, 1888 on the premises, J. w. Leivers. ad- ministrator of the estate of David Milton Bothwell, deceased, and also guardian of the person and estate of Beatrice Barbara Bothwell, a minor, will offer to sell at public auction, and sell flor cash to the highest and best bidder, if the highest and best bid offered is sat- isfactory to the administrator guardian, subject to confirmation of the above entitled court, all the interest of David Milton Boutwell,, deceased, and all the interest of Beatrice Barbara Bothwell. a min or, in the SE12 of Lot 5, Block 20, townsite of Juneau, situated on Main Street opposite the Capitol building, containing thereon a frame dwelling house and appur- tenances, free and clear of a first and only mortgage of the interest of David Milton Boutwell, deceased, in said property to BehrendS Bank in the sum of $108725 and inter- est thereon at TO from February l. 1887, and free and clear of City of Juneau taxes on the whole prop erty for the years 1886, 1937 and l938; and will also offer and sell at said time and place, under the same circumstances, the remaining unsold personal property of the es- UCIC O1 A)dflN lIlluOll DOUllWCll, Qt- ceased.
 Terms and conditions: 10q5 of the purchase price to be paid the ad- ministrator guardian on the day of sale, and the ba.ance upon con- firmation of sale by said court and the delivery of a conveyance. Cash on delivery of personal property sold
 Dated: November IT, 1888.
 J. w. LEVERS,
 Administrator Guardian. HOWARD D. STABLER, Attorney for Administrator Guard
 ian,
 Shattuck Building,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 First publication, Nov. IT, 1888. Last publication, Dec. 8, 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
SUMMONS
No. 429I

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. DIVISION NUMBER ONE AT JUNEAU
 JENNIE RUNSTAD, Plaintiff. vs. HANS RUNSTAD, Defendant.
 THE PRE- NIT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. TO THE ABOVE NAMED7DEFEN- DANT, GREETING
 Your presence is herebyj required by appearance in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely within thirty days after the 23rd day of December, 1888, in case this summons is pub lished. or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the con- plaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the within entitled action. The said plaintiff demands the following relief in the said action: That the bonds of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and the defendant be dissolved; that she be awarded the custody of Morris, minor son of the parties to this ac- tion; that she recover her costs and disbursements herein expended.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 WITNESS, the Honorable GEORGE F. ALEXANDER. Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court, hereunto affixed on this 25th day of November, 1938
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN.
 Clerk.
 By PEGGY MCLEOD,
 Deputy Clerk. Publication dates, November 25. December ?, g, Is, 1888
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
Leave It To Latvia
fNew York World-T Telegraph

a
 Latvias busy Minister to the United States, Dr. Alfred Bilmanis, made long automobile tour last summer, and has asked the State Department to recover for him the gasoline taxes he paid ten States.
 It seems we have reciprocal arrangement under which our Minister to Latva is exempted from such taxes here. So Dr. Bmanis wants refunds of 52 cents from Mississippi, and of similar amounts from Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana New Jersey, New York. Pennsylvania, Tennessee and Texas
 Getting this money back for Dr. Bilnanis threatens to strain all the resources of American diplomacy. For instance, Secretary Hull may have to persuade Mississipps Legislature to pass special law before the State Treasurer disgorge that 52 cents.
 Why go to all that trouble?
 Latvia owes us an $8,178,08O debt on which she has paid nothing since 1883 Knock off 52 cents to satisfy Dr. Bilmanis' claim against Mississippi reducing the Latvan war debt to $817807948 Cancel other dimes and pennies to offset the collected from Dr. BimaniS by Alabama Arkansas and the rest. Here. obviously, is the ideal way out of this grave international crisis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say, There was deadly pallor on her face" Say, There was a deathly pallor on her face"
 Often Mispronounced: Neutral. Pronounce first syllable new, not moo.
 Often Misspelled: Instantaneous; six Vowels. r
 Synonyms: Putrid, decayed, de- composed, corrupt, rotten.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day Today's word: Inflexible; firm in will or purpose We admire the inflexible integrity of Lincoln"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
New Grave-Digging Scene
Philadelphia Record)


 group of very earnest Englishmen has just spent an unsatisfactory day digging into the grave of Ed mund Spenser. Operating on the theory (now ITO years od) that Francis Bacon really wrote the plays Of William Shakespeare, they were looking for sup porting evidence. Legend has it that Bacon wrote poem and tossed it into Spensers grave when the poet was buried in 1899 The diggers hoped to find the poem, compare the handwriting with known speci- mems of Shakespeare's hand, and if they checked behold! Proof that Bacon Shakespeare
 They found poem They found Spenser's coffin with its wooden sides smashed and few bones within. (At least they think it's Spenser's coffin; the Abbey tombs make a poor filing system and everything is rather mixed up) And so they have gone away disconsolate to warm their hands before camel coal fire all evening and murmur: Too bad"
 We think this grave digging scene is one of the silliest spectacles to to public notice in many year It is of the msfortunes of literature that the scholars who follow the creators cleaning up after them with their little literary brooms are such stodgy lot, by and large How anyone who loves the works of Shakespeare could participate in this grave-dgging scene after reading the poets own grave-dggng in Hamlet is hard to under stand How could they dare chuck Spensers bones about while remembering That skull had tongue in it and could sing once: How the knave jowls it to the ground as if it were Gains jawbone!" They ought to blush right up to their ruddy cheeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
and LEARN
 H By A. c. Gordon

l. Who was the outstanding Am erican aviation ace during the World War?
 2. What State leads in the pro- duction of potatoes? 8. What is the smallest mammal in the world?
 4. On what day of the week was Jesus crucified?
 5. Where is Hell Gate Bridge?
 ANSWERS l. Edward Rickenbacker. 2. Maine.
 3. The Italian shrew, which weighs less than one ounce 4 Friday.
 5. It extends across the East River of Hell Gate, New York, con- meeting Long Island with the main- land
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25

An old farmhouse near Durham. N. C., which served as headquar- ters for the last Confederate Army in the field in 1865, has been re- stored and opened as Southern shrine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
M o D E R N E ETIQUETTE E
 By Roberta Lee

Hx3} Q. What fruit may be served as the fruit course at luncheon? A. The fruit course may consist of cantaloupe or grapefruit, when in season, or the very popular fruit cocktail
 Q. Where should the hostess stand to receive her guests at a dance?
 A. She should stand near the entrance to the room reserved for dancing.
 Q. Is it proper to address en- graved invitations to Robert Payne, Esquire?
 A. No; all engraved invitations are addressed MT"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
RELIEF COMMITTEE
 MEETS AT 1:3O IN
 COUNCIL CHAMBERS

The meeting of the Juneau Re- lief Committe will be held tomor- row afternoon in the Council Chambers of the City Hall at 1:3O o'clock in the afternoon instead of 2 o'clock, it was announced to- day by Chairman H. L. Faulkner.
 Delegates from several lodges of the town and other organizations will be present at the discussion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
THE REPUBLICAN MINORITY
 IN CONGRESS-

Gains made by the Republicans in the recent election have led to an expressed impression in some instances that there will be stiff opposition to any and all proposals advanced by the Administration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
cHGtty
 Birthday

The Empire ertendS congratula- tionS and best lOiSheS today, their birthday anniUerSary, to the tollo1O- ing:
 NOVEMBER 25
 Mrs. Grace Ramsay
 Violet Mello
 Victor H. Culp
 Stanko Sunde
The Washington times., 1938-06-27

The American League unoues,
tlonably has more power and over
a seasons play has perhaps the
better team. But only one game
is to be played, and in one game
can happen and either
can win. 1t all depends on how
good the teams respective pitchers
are on that particular day. If the
National League pitchers happen
to be hot, the National League will
win despite the latent power OF
the American League. If the Amer,
ican League throwers are at their
peak, they should win.
The dope is further complicated
by the fact that each team is going
to use three pitchers. One team
may have its first two pitchers toss
scoreless ball for six innings. only
to have its third pitcher Slaugh
tered.
The National probably will call
on Wander Nicer, Hubbell and Lee
the American on Grove, Gomez
and Allen If all happen to be
right, the breaks may decide the
issue.
The game won't prove anything
no matter which wins, but ii
should be interesting, may be ex
citing and will be profitable.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
FERRELL HELPS
OLD ROOMMATE
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
swell tenor voice" AS a matter
of fact, Mel couldn't carry a note
with a basket. But Yves thought
it was swell. Get what we mean?
Anyhow, up through the years
Yves. like his brother Rick, was
pulling hard for Almada just like
Mel was pulling hard for the Fer
rell brothers. They wanted to see
tt" II roommate click out loud.
There never was better friend
ship. Compared to the Ferrell-
Almada association. Damon and
PythiaS were couple of back-bit.
ing. double-croSSing So-and-So'S.
But, anyhow, it was like this:
One out, eight scorelesS innings
behind HIM, five hits scattered
along the way, the weaker section
of the Browns batting order
coming up, Shutout within his
grasp, Almada, hitting .246, at bat.
There never was anything more
deliberate. There was no other
way around it, that's all. The kid
needed hits. One hit couldn't hurt.
Wes was too far in front. The
game was practically over. 1t was
then that Yves Ferrell threw one
straight and true down the middle
Al Wes had on the ball was ITO
Mel, with best wishes-Wes." And
Mel rifled a single to center. No,
Yves Ferrell can't be such a bad
guy. But that's not all.
Bell followed Almada with ter
rifle double to right, and Almada
a pretty swift galloper, could have
crawled nome on his hands and
knees. But he didn't. He knew a
run would wreck FerrellS shutout
Melillo bawled him out. But Me,
just stood there-his way of say
ing thanks to Wes, who simply
can't be such a bad guy.
After the game one of the Mats
told Ferrell:
Il could have sworn you laid
that ball in there for Almada."
Yves winked, turned and walked
away.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CATCHERS: Bill Dickey, New
York; Rick Ferrell, Washington;
Rudy York, Detroit.
PITCHERS: Bob Grove, Bos-
ton; Vernon Gomez, New York;
Red Ruffing, New York; Vernon
Kennedy, Detroit; Bob Feller
and Johnny Allen, Cleveland;
Buck NewSOm, st. Louis.
INFIELDERS: Jimmy Foxx
and Joe CrOnin, Boston; Hank
Greenberg and Charley Geh-
ringer, Detroit; Lou Gehrig and
Red ROlfe, New York; Cecil
Travis and Buddy Lewis, Wash
ingtOn.
OUTFIELDERS: Earl AveriII,
Cleveland; Joe DiMaggiO, New
York; Roger Cramer, Boston;
Bob SON, Philadelphia;
Mike Kreevich, Chicago.
MANAGER: Joe Mccarthy.
New York. COac hes: Art
Fletcher, New York, and Del
Baker, Detroit.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
Ouer1uorked Nat Catcher
Hoped to Get Needed Rest
Special to The Washington Times

Special to The Washington Times
BOSTON, June 27.-When the
train stopped at Indianapolis late
last night and the news vender
came aboard with the early edi-
tions of this mornings prints,
that's when Cecil Travis, Buddy
Lewis, and Rick Ferrell learned
they'd been selected for the Ameri-
can Leagues all-star team of 1888.
Travis said, We'll, ah swan;
that's dandy, amt it," Lewis
said, II didn't even dream
they'd pick me-" Rick Ferrell
said, Il was all set to go home
for a couple of days. It's a
blankety blank break, that's
what it is"
What amounted to terrific good
news to Lewis and Travis, the AL
ger twins of the Mats, was a rank
disappointment to Ferrell, who
has been named to every all-Star
team since Arch Ward, the Chi
cago sports editor, originated the
idea in 1888.
Ferrell, overworked during the
current year with the Mats, had
been counting upon a few days Of
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
CATCHERS: Leo Hartnett,
Chicago; Ernie LOmbardi, Gin
cinnati; Gordon Phelps, Brook
lyn.
PITCHERS: John Wander
Nicer, Cincinnati; Carl Hubbell,
New York; Bill Lee, Chicago;
Jim Turner, Boston; Paul Der
ringer, Cincinnati; Mace Brown,
Pittsburgh.
INFIELDERS: Frank Nc
COrmick, Cincinnati; Bill Her.
man, Chicago; Floyd Vaughan,
Pittsburgh; Leo DurO Ter,
Brooklyn; Harry LavagettO,
Brooklyn; Stanley Hack, Chi
cagO; Tony CuccinellO, Boston.
OUTFIELDERS: Joe Med
wick, st. Louis; Hershel Martin,
Philadelphia; IvaI Goodman,
Cincinnati; Melvin OFT, New
York; Joe Moore, New York;
Lloyd Waner. Pittsburgh: Harry
Leiber, New York.
MANAGER: Bill Terry, New
York. Coaches: Bill McKechnie,
Cincinnati; Frank FriSch, st.
Louis.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27

against the National Leaguers July
7 at Cincinnati's CroSley Field.
AS for Rick Ferrell, his chances
of playing at all are remote for
William Dickey and Rudolph
York, two poWerhouse Differs will
undoubtedly split the game be-
tween them.
The Mats trio will leave Wash.
ington on the night of July Fourth
for Cincinnati shortly after Wash
ingtop's doubleheader with the
New York Yankees. The New
York continent of Gomez, Dickey,
Ruffing, Rolfe, DiMaggio, Gehrig
and Mccarthy will leave along
with senatorial party.
There remain now only two queS.
tionS to be settled how will the
teams line up and which will win.
The respective lineups, with the
batting averages and runs battcd
in as OF Saturday, will be about
as follows:
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
FURR TEST FOR
GEORGE ABRAMS

Continued from First Sport Page)
week-but Dundee insisted George
go through the ceremony again.
FiShel objected but was overruled
by the local commission which
hastily passed a rule that all box
ers must weigh in again when the
postponement of contest exceeds
"a hours.
FURR GOOD PUNCHER
Now that that's all settled, we
can get back to the business at
hand. Fur will be Spotting
Abrams a lot of weight but Phil
is the gent who can punch and
he's the one who'll be drawing the
clients to the ball park this eve
ming. Abrams is the better boxer
but he certainly isn't any better
than lot Of top-notcherS Furr
has fought.
Phil has met, in a business and
not social way, every ranking
welterweight in the world and
none has been able to knock him
out. So Abrams seems to have
little chance of turning the trick
that is he won't unless he's al
lowed to tee off on Furr'S chin
with mallet. Even then we'd
have our doubts about Phil caving
in. Phil can make the Rock OF
Gibraltar look like floating cork
when it comes to taking punches.
The smart money" is on
Abrams chiefly because of
Georges victory over Teddy va
rosz, ex-middleweight champion, a
few weeks ago. Fur is the rs
favorite but Abrams doesn't lack
hackers. This fight should give a
pretty fair line on Abrams ability
to absorb punishment.
TEST FOR ABRAMS
You can take one safe bet and
that is that sometime during the
course of this evenings session
Furr will pop George on the po-
tato. Abrams isn't the hardest
guy in the world to hit. so if he
can take Phil's best shots, the 49,
year-old youngSter can really be
classed as a great prospect.
If Abrams gets past Fur to-
night, he will get a shot at Young
Corbett, who trounced Fred ApoS-
toll, the No. challenger and un-
official champion, a couple of
months ago. Tonight's fight is for
10 rounds.
There's plenty of action prom
iSed in the preliminarieS. Three
skies are carded. El Brookman
faces Joey Spangler, Angelo Pugi-
lisi tangles with Buddy Thomas
and Kid HOWE VS.. Jim Streets.
The opener, q four, shows joey
Lanmore against Don Rogers.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27

'much-needed rest. He will not ask
to be excused, however, for he feels
the urge to keep his record intact,
for only two others, Gehringer and
Gehrig, have been named to every
all-star team.
For Lewis and Travis however,
the announcement brought fresh
thrill, and probably a fresh chill
for Clark Griffith, because about
the second thing Lewis said was:
It'll mean that Mr.. Griffith will
give us more money next year,
eh, Cece?" Cece said, "Ye dern
tootin."
MAY NOT START
Whether Mr.. Griffith's heavenly
twins will be used in the all-Star
game, however, is another thing.
Joe Mccarthy, manager of the fall
tering Yankees, who is the all-star
manager, also named Red Rolfe
his third baSer, and Joe Cronin to
the team. Rolfe and Cronin are
almost certain starters in the thir I
base and Shortstop positions. OF
the two, Travis is the most likely
to break into the lineup when the
American Leaguers take the field
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
Hits Girl
Golfer Gains so Yards
BY Freak Stroke

LINCOLN, Neb., June 27-Ken
Savage, of Salt Lake City, is the
new trans-MiSsissippi golf cham
pion, following his defeat of Ed
Kingsley after three extra holes
were required.
Kingsley contributed the freak
shot Of the tournament, when, on
the thirty-SiXth tee, his drive
struck Beatrice Andrews, a spec
tator, and bounded so extra yards
down the fairWay. Kingsley drove
out of bounds on the thirty-ninth
for a stroke which cost him the
match.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
Louis Loses
Champion Defeated
As HOrSenlGn

DETROIT. June 27 G.N.SD.
World Heavyweight Champion
Joe Louis was on the comeback
trail today after dropping a hard
fought decision to an unknown
competitor-in the horse show
ring.
The Brown Bomber, riding his
five-gated gelding. McDonald's
choice, finished third in the main
event of the first annual Utica
Riding Club Horse Show, attended
by a goodly crowd of colored elite.
Adjudged a good amateur
rider" by veteran track officials,
the champion gave good account
of himself, even though his horses
did much better without him in
the saddle.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27

thing bore the
label of the
c on c ou r Sc
P | a 2 a Hotel
where MAX
IE S t o p p e d
upon arrival
for the fight
JOE Nc
CARTHY has
or b i d d e n
breakfast in
bed for any of
h is Yankee
charges
It paid DIZ-
ZY DEAN and
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
FBI EVens Score
With Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 27.
Annapolis A. C. and Bureau of In.
vestigation are tied at one game
each, following the Investigators
S to l victory yesterday.
Colliflower made a home run for
the winners and Pitcher Watt
did likewise for Annapolis. He
held the VictorS to three hits.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
MilWaukeeS Down
White Oak, 3 to 0

The Old Milwaukee Brewers
defeated the White Oak (VaD A.
c., 3 to 0, yesterday, at Five Mile
Fork Park. Dick Murdock and
Jim Breed divided the pitching
honors. Bernie Forney and Bob
Snyder were the heavy hitters
for the Victors.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
Fraternal SOftie
Loop Starts Year

The 10-team Fraternal Softball
League got under way at the Rock
Greek diamonds, with DR.. Ivy
Pelzman throwing out the first
ball. The scores:
Progress, IA Amity Club, 6;
Bnai Birth, 8; Gompers, 3; Reser-
voir, 7; District. 4; Benjamin
Franklin, 4; Jewish Veteran, 3;
S. A. K, IL; A. 2. A.. 3.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
COach's Injury
Spurs NaVy Crew

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
81 GN.SD.-Charles Walsh, the
Navy's crew coach, in a hospital
here with an injured back, said :
Navy will win the big race.
They'll fight harder than ever,
now that this has happened"
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
HUBBELL ENTERS
HALL OF FAME;.
CAPTURES 2OOTH.
BY ANTHONY J. PUGLIESE


NEW YORK, June 27 G.N.SO.
Carl Owen Hubbell, the New York
Giants ScreWball master, received
the plauditS of the baseball world
today after pitching the Chicago
Cubs into submission for his 2O0th
major league victory.
Mainstay of the Giants mound
staff for the past six years and a
consistent winner since 1928, Hub
bell thus qualities for a niche in
baseballdom held by only three
pitchers in the majors today
Lefty Grove of the Red Sox, Ted
Lyons. the White SoX veteran and
Earl Whitehill of the Indians.
FOUR ATTEMPTS
The lanky lefthander reached
No. 200 after four attempts by
tightening up in the pincheS to
defeat the Cubs, S to l. Although
Hubbell yielded II hits while the
Giants got only six hits off Larry
Bill Lee and Charley Root,
he was aided to victory by Bob
Seeds first homer as a Giant.
The International League home
run king hit one inside the field
for ATS feet to sew up the Giants
victory, in his first full game under
Bill Terry's wing.
The Cincinnati Reds missed a
chance to pick up ground in the
torrid National League campaign
b ySplitting a twin bill with the
Phillies. The Reds took the night
cap, to S, behind Paul Derring-
er's tenth victory after dropping
the opener 10 to 3. mainly due to
home runs by Chuck Klein and
Phil Weintraub.
GAME WASHED OUT
The Brooklyn Dodgers-St. Louis
Cardinals double-header was
washed out with the score one-aQ
after five innings of the opener
had been played.
In the American League, the
New York Yankees cut the idle
Cleveland Indians league lead to
three and a half games by defeat
ing the Detroit Tigers. 10 to 3, On
12-hit attack. Monte Pearson
held the Detroiters to six hits for
his fourth win.
All other games were rained out.
With the National League enjoy
ing an open date today, the Red
Sox meet the Indians and the
White Sox play the Browns in the
only Major League games.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
WIN TENTH STRAIGHT

FREDERICK, Md, June 27.
The Frederick Hustlers have a rec
ord of 10 straight victories today,
their latest victims being the DR..
Pepper nine, of Washington, de-
feated by 4 to l.
The game was sewed up by Ray
Steele, who got home run in the
eighth with the bases loaded.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
Au-Stdr Lineups

NEW YORK. June 81 QNS)-Here are the squads selected
by the of both major leagues represent them
all-star game in Cincinnati July G.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
HORNSBY GOES
TOCHATTANOOGA

Al AASS OPOA " Il 03Op
addition to a generous sum fur.
nished by the club president.
PAID BIG SUM
Engel declared he paid more
for Hornsby than any other
player he ever obtained for a
Southern League team" but
refused to divulge the purchase
price.
Hornsby who set a modern
batting record when he hit .424
in 1924 has led an up-and.
down career in baseball. After
his best playing days were over
he managed the Cardinals to
their first pennant and worlds
series but was traded to New
York the next year. The next
season found him as manager
of the Boston Braves. From
there he went to the Chicago
Cubs, succeeding Joe Mccarthy
in the managerial berth and
last was seen in the big leagues
as manager of the st. Louis
Browns in the latter half Of the
1885 season.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
4 4
o o 0 ~
DAssHHEEss.
~ - - - No.
y - - - -~
by CHICK KENNY

The towel that MAX MA
CHON tossed into the ring to
stop the LOUIS-SCHMELING