davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-25
Daring Death Valley Destruction Test
gives you plain proof certified

Know what you're going to get out of it!
For in Death Valleys pitiless desert this
oil was measured up impartially against
other representative big-name oils.
Each got the same fair chance to 60 its
limit on one 5-quart fill, without an added
drop. Each brand was locked up by the
Official Referee, in the crankcase of a
new everyday car-all alike. All held the
same 57-mile pace, over the same desert,
on the same days, in heat that would
scare you out of touching the hoods-or
tenders! And all were fated to finish the
one 5-quart fll-to die of ol-starvation,
with engine split open like loaded cigar.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-25

- and the oils proved NOT the same
Conoco Nth oil lasted whole 1853 miles
after the next best oil in the test fried
up, with the engine good for scrap. And
all 5 others in the test averaged 7,O57
miles less than Conoco Nth, with it's
man-made new economy aid known as
Thialkene inhibitor. Conoco Patent
No. 2,218,132.
Now an inhibitor is to keep thing in
check. And the explosions in any engine
can't help causing foul leftovers that
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06
THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER


m s$s s$$s % Sa" @ .TS5Ta - = improvements" nmw @ %n % I'D
/" as sssass:s s8 yss&. Cottonwood n@4e~
General improvements 100000
& General Improvements 10000 % %
m Fsg%@S$r - % ~
"@ F.sGSa%$s 1-H4 z~n"-@~yne"~
II" Ts@%zaa%Sas a-H@ Spring" @"~"r~ neAn 1901
"a f@%TnaAA%@s 1-E@ s"n~G~y"-ena
improvement
Hss% Hs%s % Fa@@@%s'H~ ~"~A~ ~ - m
Ha===s$s%"s$@%ssS 4%~. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES m """"
sssssssee%: Go n~~@@ n@11- "~ -
1901 Ash s~.s~s@aHHS%sS1ss%T1~ s@1aHHSSHsSsss%T1~ n~-U4~ ~ - m 1850
p~ ASST%%@:SSd S%@ Ss 5HSRsss "Fssssp ~-uAp IS"
s ?sS5$%sa $S32asssS@%S&s General Improvement. - 10000
~ Canyon S$%:S%S %S:sS:%@sT SSs::5@$ss@n~n%~n~~- @s m nn
ns eSS$ %@ %s@eIi%aagHSs iagS CO. sSSss~~wn~~~
"" SIasSe@s~ Mex State 1@~A npv~~ 50"
IS" Mex Stat. @~-z@e% ~ona~r ronr~
IS" Mex state @~@@@2@ 4~pn
s$:$:$$:; s$:@> State =-4s>=2 $780," 90" 80"
@ s54szs=s- General Improvement.
z$5ss eranon a. .r-~+~~"n" %
50" Es$s Es$s S Sss s$ e. @%7s%@ @~n"~ 100000
f$s%$sSf%2"na ~nn~
81" s$$:s5$s$$$ s$$$s:s55$$ss$$$I Tsssl "l-e~ s~@a@ S." mm
s= sssSs$ Linn n-s@s.@n nv..anno. 10000 ~4r~,
sS@%sssssss ss%S@%s s sssa%fSaa== aa==pnsr~ ~""~'%~~ - 100000
ssS$ s$ $sS$5$$ s5 s. &=S Go 100000 1908
$$;;$$ f$:$ ss~
"~ 5T~$' s@%s@v 100000
~ :: :::$::::: -: g.: e. = : ~
=s$$$sSS$ s$s@ @ % General improvements $4,000
U.
Alt" improvements ,s~" @5
s=$ ;25$=: General improvements 1000" ""
@4s=1s5r General Improvements .mm ~~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-22

Not so with DAILY. The nature OF his
report to the walkers was clearly a
favorable one as to ore conditions at
the Alice for they began at once TO
make elaborate plans for the greater
DEVELOPMENT Of the ore bodies and i'm
provements in milling facilities.
New Life for Butte
With the completion of these plans
the camp took on a new life and at
tracted the attention Of many moneyed
men both In this country and abroad.
The success of the Alice was really the
beginning Of Butte's greatness. And so
pleased we're the Walkers with the re-
port that they rendered the young
miner the superintendency Of the
plant. an offer which DAILY declined.
He did not want to take any mans
lob away from him, as he waggishly
declared.
But DAILY had other plans in view.
The Hickey brothers were spasmodic-
ally working on their claim on Ana
conda hill and DAILY was an interested
spectator at first and finally worker
in their prospects" What he learned
there convinced him that the Ana
conda hill was one gigantic ore body
Down TO a depth Of 300 feet or so the
Anaconda mine was purely a silver
vision that characterized his later life.
believed that the silver content with
depth would be replaced with copper
a belief that was amply justified By
the development work that followed
and the subsequent erection of man.
moth HOSTS and machinery to extract
from the earth the immense bodies OF
rich ore.
TwO-F isted CeIt
The later career Of the pioneer
copper king, whose unpretentious ar
rival In Butte marked the opening Of
new and radiant era for the state.
Is too well known TO recount here. BY
the old-timers especially Marcus Daily
will be remembered as a two-fisted
red-blooded American, whose Celtic
temperament never shirked a fight
and as one whose cardinal virtues viii
secure fuller recognition with the heal
ing of the wounds occasioned by the
turbulent politics Of days gone by.
Gloucester's spring mackerel fleet Is
the smallest in the memory Of Massa-
chusetts' veteran skippers-less than
dozen purse seiners went out.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-22

MISSOULA-John Campbell 1910,
was appointed Montana State univer
sity publicity assistant TO succeed Gil
bert LeKander, 1899. LeKander recent
ly resigned to take a position with The
Associated Press In Salt Lake City.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-22
DAILY Saw Riches i'm HILL;
He Brought City to Life

I quantities Of high-grade silver ore but
! the Utah men were dissatisfied with
the results. DAILY impressed them as
being an honest and observing miner
and they had asked him to obtain work
at the mine and report conditions.
To retain boarders In those days in
! Butte the boss Of a hotel or plain
| boarding house acted as sort OF en-
ployment agent, securing Jobs for his
unemployed boarders. SO 1t was that
Beal Immediately set to work to find
q fob for DAILY. The latter had made
no direct application for work az the
Alice mine. He shrewdly reasoned that
an opening would present itself in
due time. There was considerable &C
tivity for a young camp, but most OF
the development work was being done
by the claim owners themselves. Few
Of them had money and many felt
thankful If they had enough TO buy
grub and blasting powder.
Mine 'sToO Wet"
Up In Dublin glllch the Odin mine
needed a miner and Beal sent DAILY
there. After working two days DAILY
quit He told Beal the Odin was too
wet" for him. The Humphrey boys
were sinking a shaft near the Gagnon
and Beal hustled DAILY up there as a
man was needed. Daily stayed VIII
the Job a week. He said 1t was Ike
spending q week under Niagara falls.
He was partial to water and religiously
inclined, he said, but he drew the line
at q baptism of ice-cold water every
day IN the week.
Beal snorted his disgust at the be-
havior Of his boarder but Days OPP
portunity came when John NoyeS, one
Of the original locators Of the Alice,
dropped in to the Centennial one day.
and asked Beal to send up man 70
the Alice. Daily was the man sent and
he remained for some time.
In Buttes early days 1t was the
popular sport OF mining engineers 70
turn down" nearly every property ln-
less the ore bodies were IN plain view.
In fact several engineers and mine
gained the reputation Of be-
ing very conservative ia making adj
verne reports on properties which later
became the big producers Of the camp.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-22

No blare Of bugIes heraIded the
entry into the industrial life OF
Montana of one Of the common
wealth's greatest beneRactors -
Marcus DAILY. His arrival In the
embryo mining camp OF Butte was
as transformations as the man him
self. And It was this charming lack
Of affectation that distinguished
the great man In later years and
endeared him to his friends-and
friendship, with DAILY, meant more
than the spoken word Of kindly
greeting.
It was back in the days when the
stagecoach Of frontier memory linked
the young camp with the railway ter
minus at Cortnne, Utah, that young
man of sturdy frame and sprighly
manner lightly descended from the
coach as 1t stopped In front Of the
old Centennial hotel. Picking up his
roll Of blankets from the boot" ne
entered the building and was greeted
by doc" Beal, the proprietor, a genial
and sociable pioneer.
I'm fun UP; not bed In the house, :
said Doc. But you can throw your
blankets over there in the corner ana
perhaps by night win have vacant
bed"
The blankets were tossed into the
corner among a pile Of similar,
strapped prospectors' sleeping robes"
and Marcus DAILY inscribed his name
on the crude hotel register.
Job to Spy On @AIice"
Directly DAILY made known that he
was a "hard-rock" miner seeking
fob and he enlisted Beal's influence
n the search. But the newcomer did
not proclaim that he had any prefer
ences In the choice of the mine IN
which he desired to work, yet such
was the fact, for DAILY had been COM
missioned by the Walker brothers OF
Salt Lake to quietly investigate the
conditions at the Alice properties 10
WaIkerville, a suburb Of Butte. Day
had been employed by the walkers
ut q mine in Park City, Utah. They
also owned the controlling interest IN
he Alice properties IN which they had
Invested considerable capital. Tnel
Alice at this time was producing large
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-22
GTATE
AoHORTS

HELENA - Out = Of state motorists
working in Montana are required 70
buy car plates and drivers permits
in Montana, according to state high
way patrolmen.
HEI.ENA-William McAGurphy, head
of the NYA youth personnel, said that
J. B. Love, state administrator, has
approved plans for a proposed NYA
music project for Montana.
MIsSOULA-John Campbell, 1910,
was appointed Montana State univer
sity publicity assistant 70 succeed Gil
bert LeKander, 1885, LeKander recent
ly resigned to take a position with The
Associated Press in Salt Lake City.
HELENA-Heavy February wool sales
left Montana sheepmen with only %
percent or less Of their clips unsold,
Paul Etchepare, secretary OF the Mon
tana Woolgrowers association, an
nounced.
ROUNDUP-G erald in e McCarviU
has been transferred by the farm Sc
curity administration to Havre. She
was employed by the FSA In Miles
City four years before going to Round
up, where she has been for the last
year and a half.
WHITEFISH-Mrs C. Fl. CHazeD
Brawley, prominent In Royal Neigh
bors activities, suffered a fracture Of
the right wrist in a fall at her home.
G. H. Brawley. her husband, who was
at Essex for the Great Northern, was
called to Whitefish.
GREAT FALLS-The Great Falls
Housing authority filed with the coun-
ty clerk a notice 1t proposes to issue
$3.50 900 in bonds against the Parkdale
housing project. This Is done by the
authority in order to obtain money at
low rates.
WHITEFISH-The home Of w. j.
Adams was badly damaged by fire,
caused by explosion Of a gas furnace
which had just been installed. Floors.
above the furnace room were burned
and the west wall of the residence
showed out nine inches. The damage
is fully covered by insurance.
FRAzER-Miss Myra Nyquist, who
taught at Frazer for four years in the
primary department, resigned and left
for Seattle to san for Anchorage,
Alaska, and marry Edwin J. Kreitlow
Of Minnesota, a contractor. Miss NY
quist was a resident Of Rirkhoven.
MINI.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-22
KEEP LAYING HOUSE DRY


During the damp spring weather, Il
is a Job 10 keep the laying house dry
However, II the droppings are removed
frequently, ventilation Is good, and the
litter changed whenever 1t becomes
damp and dirty, reasonably dry laying
quarters can be provided. Care In plac-
ing waterers on wire stands and over
drains viii keep the area around the
fountains from becoming wet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-22
Active Oil and Gas Fields


Dry Add. 6s4s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-22

At this time Of the year the egg
check is possibly the only poultry In
come from most farm flocks so watch
the layers well and see to it that they
are well fed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-22
n-SunburSt Field
I94I CORlpIetiOns


Allen No Q Sci 20
2 NE NE
Bros-P No / c 23-33-4W
5 SEA NW3 u-35-2W
SEA
Shay-Govt c SCI 1870
d-Mc 4
6 G SW3 SW4 l3352W
NWa NW3 2S-35-3W
NV NW4 SCI 26-35-3W
SW3 NW3 25362W Completion
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-22
Cut Bank Oil Field
1871 Compilations

A. P Consoldated-Kiese No 5 CSL NW3 1l-34-6W
Cobb Farmers State Bank No Sc SEA NEl 17-33-5W
Cobb Tribal 1877 No. 3 Sc SEA NW3 l9-32-5W
Consolidated NV Nw4 Sci 9-32-5l
Dakota Mon Tribal 1856 No. SW SW3 Sci 5-34-6W
Glacier Production OBrien No 4 c Sd SW3 32-34-5W
Glacier Production Winkler No. NE3 SCI 23-33-5W
Glacier Production Lookhon No. NE3 NEl 3S-33-5w
Glacier Production Williams No. c NWl Sc, 2l-33-5W
Glacier Production is No. CIVIL SWi l6-33-5W
Katey- Agent Kramer No Gel SW3 NEl i5-34-6W
A. Katley-Hagerty No Sc NEi NW3 i5-34-6W
Santa Rita Fee No G SEA Sci 25-34-6W
Rita Govt Shearon No. Center lot l. Sec 7325W
Steele Creek-Carmen No 4 SW SW3 NEi l9-34-5W
Texaco- Aronson No. . NW3 SW3 2l-35-6W
Texaco- PlTdy No NE SEA SW4 35-35-6W
Texaco- State MASS No 8 c NEi SWi l6-32-5W
Texaco-Lander No. ! SEA NEl 20-35-6W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-22
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

sw SW3 Nw3 ls-32-5W OIL 1850
mob CNI NE3 l7-33-5W
Lot lO-34-6W 100 Bb
c
No CNI NE NW4 l7-33W 30 Bb M
No CNL NWl 2l-335W 2265
, G 50-345W $40
Glacier Product o. CSL SEA 833-5W 800
Hannah Porte Tribal No
Jefries-Exchange c SEA NEl 33-35-6W
NV NW3 NW 29-325W 1876
Reagan 22-37-7W $3.50
santa rita jacobson No 2 c
santa Jordan 3 C 7-32-5W 585
NW SWa 3l34-5W Dry-Abd
No l9-32-5W $40 Bb 1928
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-22

Uruguay Is sending aviators to Ar
gentina for special training.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-22

Co-Eo
Pacific National 10y No 10 c%L SEA SEA 2w 5s
Pfa6e HnsisShs,
TO Drilling co-Davds0n No NV SEA NE 28,s5N-aw 80
Yeaiey-shaw No NV Nws 85-5o2w Rig
pondera synd-Haber NE Nwl l7-27-4w aO2
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE
cO-Austad l sw Nwa SET 22lsN-2sE 1900
ROSCOE DOME
4 s. , i 5as''4 6
Miracle on-Baney No 2 GEL NEa 86s-2sE
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
Biggs- C NEa NW3 22-S7N-7E Rig
SIGNAL BUTTE
o9dsI-Sfan No Nwa 1850
ToLUCA DOME
Crosby NO is-issE 1000
TWO LEGGINs STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
Massey nGovernmen No. Sc sWa SEA 2s-SlE 25o
WALLER DISTRICT
r O. Tarrant-Ians / Nwa l4-S1N-5w Dry 1885
VAUGHN STRUCTURE
B,scher- Roberts NO C SW4 NEl
Mont Gas Corp Duncan NO Nwa SEA 6N-a4E D abb 1850
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
on Gas Olson No Sc SEA SEA I4SSS3E I'M Gas 1889
wRsts Oh Gas vi nv n.y. w E We, Sws ADD l1
copsn ow1ey No. NV Nwa Nws ossNSSOE 1928
WEST PONDER s ,,.o. ,,oo
% sss 3 W 8 & 81 81 s lss
western Natural Nat Gas Wilson NV
Western Ns easaTnsend No. chi Nwl sw E soOO Gas i9
WINIFRED DISTRICT
2 35-2217E 1895
-Pe NV NW1 NW3 62N-l6E Gas lie
Emmon NO NE3 SEA 6-20N-l8E 0N
lower
SEA 4-2N-l8E Dry ADD 635
SW3 SW4 3-2lN-8E Gas ~
Emrnons- NW3 NWa o-2l-l8E lO8l
Emrnons- NW3 SEA A-21-l6E
g. Tony-S CIVIL SW3 NE3 36-22N-l7E as
/ SEA SWa 2622N-l7E Gas 6O
Z aispeT -Kevtn- @ SW3 SEA 2N2lN-l8E ~
Tony-St
Minnesota -Fenho / SWa 242lN-l7E I0l
Ernnnons- SW4 24-22N1eE Water 52s
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Co Nc. / @ 7-2S-24E la
o. GEL NW4 NEa l-2N-2SE z1O
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-22
NelO Locations Cut Bank

| Crlmley-Tribal Il3 NW3 SCI 3l-33-5W
Texaco-Wilis No 2 sW SWa SWl 20-S2-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-22
DriIling WORCESTERSHIRE

Coolidge & ASaley / sW NET SEA 1851 Rig
Coolidge Coolidge No Sc SWl SEA 26-36-2W
No 935-3W
CSL SW3 l4-35-3W
SEA NE3 353W
| NW3 NW3 23-35-3W
Co-Howlng SW SW4 NV 10-352W
% z NW3 SW4 l0-35-2W
10 CIVIL
2-36-3W
Drilling NV SCI 28-35N-3W
Twin ds-G 3l0I
Yealey-shaw NW3 NE5 S5-36-2W Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-22

HELENA-Heavy February wool sales
left Montana sheepmen with only IS
percent or less Of their clips unsold,
Paul Etchepare secretary Of the Mon
tana Woolgrowers association, an
nounced.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Chueneer's Best Asset Is Tremendous Determination

called Nova the worst heavyweight he
the challenger whom
frequently certain parallels at that
Tnney Shakespeare latter
self-educad
parallel perhaps the in which these
he fighters their
overwhelming favorte to win over
He couldn't.
his-bu ability this otherwise
L. Sullivan
himself mentally with intense
Beating Sullivan obsesson with
Corbet.
There still knowing
to
first of tell all fights
Louis be acknowledged with
yearod Dempsey Philadelphia Chicago
in his eight fighting he meeting hit
and he really take the title into the
if
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Louis Ring Earnings
To Pass S2,OOO,0O0
In Nova Fight
Average Above SAC, 900
Per Bottle Since Pro
Debut Got Him $50
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Up at his
training camp the other day, Joe
Louis and some of the boys were
sitting around chinning over the
things that go to make up a buck
private's life, ana Joe figured as
how he'll get along on 81 bucks a
month without too much trouble.
The same fellow is going to pick
up approximately S240,000 in the
Polo Grounds tonight for about an
hours work with Lou Nova. That's
the amount the Bomber's 40 per
cent adds up to if the payoff is
the 100000 Promoter Mike Jacobs
expects.
Averages $4,000 Per Fight.
This little touch, which may be
his last, since no one is quite sure
if he'll ever come back once he gets
in the Army, will put the Bomber
right up in the Dempsey and Tun-
ney league for ability to make
knocking another guys ears off pay.
1t will bring his earnings to s2,227,-
48426 since he turned in his anna
teur card back in 1884.
That adds up to $278,435 a year
or Sal ,249.71 average for each of
his SIS fights.
If Joe's end does run into that
240 Gs, it will be the second biggest
touch of his career. His 2la minute
workout on Max Schmeling in their
second get-together topped the list.
That was 1921 ,245.20
In the career he started by fiat
tening guy named Jack Kraken
on July 4, 1884, Joe has run all the
way from the figure in the second
Schmeling fight down to the $50
for his one round job on Kraken
About LOO 900 customers have paid
TO see him.
Retains Fourth of Earnings.
OF course, Joe doesn't just take
all these fancy figures and put
them in the bank under the name of
j. Louis Barrow. Some flgger-
f1lberts have come up with the esti-
mate that he keeps for himself
about 25 cents on every dollar.
Here are Joe's year-by-year earn
mos.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
Except for the little matter of the
World Series, which is being dis
cussed in columns other than this,
the big league baseball season ended
yesterday. After 1921 ball games
Git would have been 1892 but for
that Cardinal-Giant tie) you, Gus
H. Fan, should know something
about the national pastime
The following questions will hit
some of the years high spots. Score
yourself points for each one an
swered correctly.
i. Who is the American Leagues
sixth 400 hitter, what was his final
average, and who were his prede-
cessors IN this angus group?
2. How many 20-game winning
pitchers were there in the majors
this year? How many also won 20
or more in 1910?
8. Identify (A) Eddie Beazley,
CB) Dave Koslo, Co Bill Clemensen,
CD Bob Chapman.
4. Name the National and Amer
ican League rookie pitchers who
won 19 games each.
This One Is Tough.
S. On what date did (A) the
Yankees and (B) the Dodgers clinch
their pennants? How many games
in front were they in the final
standings?
6. Who pitched the only no-hit
game, and what effect did it have
on the league standings?
Z. Which team set new league
record for double plays and also
tied the major league mark? When
did it do it?
g. Which American League pitch
er made the seasons most notable
comeback after selling his club presi-
dent on just that bill of goods?
9. Who are the unofficial batting
champions and whom did they sue
ceed? Who are the home run kings?
Runs-batted-in leaders?
10. On what day of the season was
the order of finish in the American
League decided?
And here are your answers:
Evening star., 1941-09-29

purchase Of Market Wise and q
couple of other cheap colts. And
the next thing he did when Mar
ket Wise made the dough come
rolling in was to look up his
pals and repay all they'd ad-
vanced to him.
Cleaning the cuff-On a radio
quiz program Saturday when a
guy missed his answer, the M. G.
said if he'd make a e-minute
speech knocking the Dodgers
he'd get a free ticket to the
series. The guy walked right
of with the irate announcement
that he wouldn't knock the Dodg-
ers for so tickets. Ed Danforth
of the Atlanta Journal, who had
the courage to predict Wander
bilt might knock over Purdue,
added, 1T they do that little
thing, don't nominate them tor
the Rose Bowl, either"
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Louis as Rested as He Ever Was

battle wherein Louis were the cases against Camera
pounds to opponents he could
getting
battle evenly matched warriors
bent taking the title into the Army next month and Nova JUST
o. taking the title.
There be of predicting with guarantee of
will exAabama cottonpcker
mysterious heorng coegebd challenger the bell The Louis
fighting month and having trouble
knocking keeping Simon Mccoy Co.. has
resting months Despite his ga rounds
his doing road work punching the bags
title from Jim Braddock
In 1887
that Louis needed when his punch
ingy hurting should be the
will have be far
better than he has shown to win.
before there Of figuring how Nova
his chief second and Nova himself probably
of make long battle of before
trying the
especially
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Won't Need Seot Says Joe SPuning Ticket to Own Bout
Turf Carroll Once Broke Quickly Benefoet

down a ticket to his own fight
the other day with the remark:
"I won't need a seat. 7 expect
to be on my feet all of the time"
Buck louisville Times Weaver,
who predicted Whirlaway would
lose at Narragansett but picked
the wrong horse to beat him, re-
calls Ben Jones said last spring
that Whirlaway would win a lot
of races and lose some, too. 1t
seems the public expected him to
win 'em all. Boys wear, mems
wear and five Brooklyn Dodgers"
was the elevator boys cry the
other day when some of dem
buns spent day of autograph
ing baseballs in a Manhattan de-
partment store.
The hosses that ran in the
Futurity at Belmont Saturday
went through three townships
from the starting line to the
finish. But that wasn't anything
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Yooi Has NOTHING to Do With Reck|essness

nothing do with this trait We him fight
Max years introduced the
before had heard of the cosc punch
mhodcaly choppng Baer down when ne
staggered Fercey proud OF
for more-and got it,
being knocked
dropped the dressing Max half sick having swa
lowed blood from but looked like the loser
swollen treated his
softly didn't those punches tn FOOL he said
firmly believed he destined be
poisoning blood Possibly of the Baer
fight Maybe it something At this
should handled Gaento with Instead he asked
Galento slug him. And did-righ into hospital
mentioned repeated illustrate the determina
his great faith himself He almost lost his life
hospital and back still uncured Of
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Drama Assured No Matter Wins Battle Between Nova Tonight
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS {: STAN
The Fight at the Polo Grounds
By FRANCIS (. STAN,
Star Staff Correspondent,

2s-Wh his Jim Figg theories
and desnys divine touch Lou Nova
garded and Gaento the
No screwban along Beach throw handful Of
heavyweight
champion of world
Nobody expecting anything the
hrers throvbak the braw perhaps
puncher is stout
legged hadchnned Of almost nhuman determination
caught precisely the right time to
quickly than Billy Conn and Buddy Baer Abe
and others who have felt the champions dyna
mi in title defenses
that will be vicious spectacular
is fighter He
proud OF his
And of packs too much
punch and is too easily
dull fight