davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03
NEAR MILLION
 TONS OF SHIPS
 LOST IN APRIL
Nazi Claim Approaches Figure of Sink on Sight
 Campaign in 1917
(By ASSOCIATED PREss)

Hitler's High Command today re- ported that 746,OOO tons of British merchant shipping was destroyed by Nazi fire during the month of April.
 The figure closely approaches the 852,000 tons of Allied ships sent to the bottom in Britain's most critical month during the World War. This was in April, 1917, when the Kaiser's sink on sight" campaign was backed by a fleet of III U-boats which sank 430 ships at the height of the campaign. It was reported that Brit ain had then only six weeks food supplies left and enc out of every four ships leaving the United King dom ports never returned.
 The German Command said last months assaults on British shipping by U-boats sank 479C00 tons, and the Luftwaffe. 2500O0 tons. The destruction of 52,000 tons was attributed to surface raiders.
 While it would be a serious blow 70 Britain's life line of supplies, if true, the German Commands fig ure may still fall short of its claim of 1,211,000 tons destroyed. By con- trast, London Admiralty officials de- clared that British merchant ship ping losses during April totalled only 408.000 tons, less than half the Ger man figure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03

 OIL PUMP IN
 CHRY5LER CARS

Effective fabrication of all vital engine parts in every phase of op- eration is insured by the new Ger otor-type oil pump used on 194l Chrysler cars, is the statement made by Cowling-Davlin Com pany, local agents. This is the first pump of it's kind to be incalled on an automobile engine. It em- bodies several notable advantages over previous types. It was devel- oped by Chrysler Corporation en- gineers, and, of course, given the most exhaustive laboratory and road tests before being released for production.
 The first advantage of the Gero- tor-type pump is that it forces oil under pressure to the several en- zine parts at all engine speeds. By means of it's special design it is able to exert a definite pressure on the lubricating oil even when the engine is turning over at a very low idling speed. This results in an adequate fabrication during a phase when some types of pumps are not able to do satisfactory job.
 The Gerotor-type pump has an- other advantage in that it is ex- tremely quiet, dle to inherent im- provements in design. This quiet ness of operation is true whether the engine is idling or turning up it's maximum rpm. on the road Still another advantage is its ex- treme, simplicity. There are only two working parts and both of these are moulded from powdered metal, known as Chrysler Super Oilite. The exceptional value 'f this material for purposes of this kind has been amply demonstrated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03
SS. NORTH SEA IS PACKED WITH
 R0UNDTRIppER5

Packed to capacity with over 50 round trip tourists, the Northland Transportation Company vesse North Sea, Capt. Leonard Williams and purser c. D. Littlehales, ar rived in Juneau for the south at 8 o'clock this morning with 27 passengers disembarking here. The vessel sailed for Sitka at l o. clock this afternoon, and will re- turn to. Juneau southbound Thurs day evening.
 Passengers arriving from the south were T. R. Curtis, D. N. Me- Donald, I. c. Whiteside, Mabel Fred, Bessie Kanosh, Les Phillips, M. D. Williams, Frank OLeafy, Harry .Ruhenack, A. s. Meyring, Lawrence Kerr, Francis Smith, Mrs. Agnes Adsit, James E. ChapadoS, Mrs. Garnet Button, Richard But ton, Maude Wright, William Gar ster, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Mclean, Mrs Harleigh Glass, Marianne Skinner, T. S. Painter, E. G. Will liams, A. B. Anderson and B. Lan- ting.
 Seventeen passengers for Sitka and Excursion Inlet left Juneau on the vessel when she sailed for the Coast.
 Passenperc cailino for Sitka-Mr and Mrs. c. J. Stahl, MT. and Ms. Ben Bellamy. Mrs. Vincent Yako- patz, Charmine Yakopatz, Betty Reed, Ruth McVay, Margaret Ma land. M. Bartells, Mrs. Grace Fair, c. T. Bergen, Mrs. J. M. Malloy, Eleanor Davis and Sylvia Antilla.
 For Excursion Inlet = Donald Murphy and Richard Dick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03
MEASLE5 RASH
 BREAKS OUT Al
 NOME, FAIRBANKS
Health Report Shows E Cases in 1erritorY-
 Other Diseases

Twenty-Five cases of measles and 149 of German measles were re- ported to the Territorial Department ot Health during the week ending May 3l, the regular report of the Division of Communicable Disease disclosed today.
 Nome had 24 of the measles cases, the other being at Fairbanks, where the milder German measles set 73 victims to itching
 Other cases reported during the week included nine influenza, one whooping cough, 13 tuberculosis, two humps, 13 gonorrhea, four syph- ilis, 27 common respiratory diseases, one catarrhal fever and six cases of strep. sore throat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 3. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 37s, American Can 79, Anaconda 26A, Bethlehem Steel 70, Commonwealth and Southern as, Curtiss Wright 8A, General Mot ors 371s, International Harvester 50, Kennecott 36, New York Central 12A, Northern Pacific 65s, United States Steel 54h, Pound $4.03a.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 117.38; rails, 27.74; utilities, 1898.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03

tion in Los Angeles next July Oth- CT than the gathering for the en- tertainment of the visitors the club will schedule no general activities for the summer but will enjoy va cation until September.
 It was decided to change the meet ing time for next season from the noon luncheons to evening meetings at the home of members, the first Monday of each month.
 Mrs. Lillian Uggen, newly inStall- ed President of the organization, presided for the first time at yes- terday'S luncheon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03
REINDEER TO BE
 LOOKED OVER BY
 INDIAN OFFICIALS

Alaskas reindeer and Indian cred it activities will be studied shortly by three Office of Indian Affairs of- ficials who will leave Seattle June 6.
 Those coming north are A. s. Cool ey,. Director of Extension, Washing ton; Arnold Leatzie, Grazing Divis- ion, Spokane, and John M. Cooper Animal Husbandry Division, Navajo reservation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03
HERE FROM WRANGELL

D. N. Mcdonald of Wrangell ar- rived in Juneau this morning on the steamer North Sea. He is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03

Subscribe tor The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03
COMMERCE MAN HERE

James A. Ford. President of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce, and his wife are on board the North Sea as tourists and are taking a voyage on the vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03
SURGEON ON TOUR

Orthopedic surgeon from SA Dr. w. P. Forcadt. anc wife were in Juneau for few hours today when the North Sea docked from Seattle. The Forcades are round trip passengers on a vacation tour. g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03
B. & p. W. Plan 10 Entertain Cruise
 Party Next Month

Business anG Professional Club Women at their noon meeting yes terday made plans for the enter tainment of the Alaska Cruise par ty of B. P. w. which will sail for Alaska after the national conven-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03
PROFESSOR TRAVELS

Dr. James E. Knott, professor at the University of Washington, is aboard the steamer North Sea, making a vacation trip with his wife and two children.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-25

Frank owens, CHAR lie BOY and
au end IN y. c. States football squad.
was director Of tennis for the city Of
ttdla On during the summer vaca-
, lions Owens IS also n varsity meter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-25

.9a. n#eH- John Wagaaea didn't
..aE .aat3al. IN high sche.. because
'acy didn't have a team. 4. n. C..
State. he is a ca jidate tar i guard
r.-' and larlng ell.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Coaches
Continued From Page CID

Detroit pro Lions to Grand Rapids
(Mich) College. The Lions promptly
took on Bill Edwards, thus leaving
an opening at western Reserve.
Otis Douglas, jr., took over when
Thomas A. (Spook) Dowler re-
signed "by request" at Akron. Dick
Barker is leaving Cornell OF Iowa,
too.
Baylor Loses Veteran.
In the Southwest, Morley Jen-
nings resigned at Baylor after many
years of coaching, and Pet CaW-
thon left Texas Tech. In the South
Virginia Tech hired Jimmy Kits,
one year away from Rice, to re-
place Henry Redd, who moved up
to an administrative post, and in
the Far West Ted Bank left Idaho,
which expects to name his successor
next month.
In this coach-swapping game, a
good deal like musical chairs in
that there are always more appli-
cants than jobs, seven posts remain
open.
Boston College has long list of
candidates. Prominently named are
ex-Notre Damers Harry Mehre,
Marchy Schwartz, Moon Mullins
and Marty Brill though they say
Adam Walsh of Bowdoin can have
1t for the asking. Baylor, Idaho,
Western Reserve, Texas Tech,
Cornell Qowa). Bates and Colby,
which lost Al Mccoy to the Harvard
staff Of assistants, also still are in
the market and New England may
have . few more changes before
qpGanH DnAA1f1o O6AstA.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Holder Of Numerous
Girl Skating Titles
Competes Here

One of the countrys leading girl
ice skaters. Rose Steininger of Troy,
N. Y, is in Washington prepared to
add further honors to lengthy list
when she completes in the national
indoor speed-skating championships
starting at Uline Arena tomorrow
night.
Undefeated in more than two
years, Miss Steininger's most recent
victory gained her the intermediate
title in New York State. Other in
termediate championships she won
this year were the North American,
Eastern States and Mohawk Valley.
She swept those same events last
year as Junior.
With many already here, the list
of outstanding contestants was eX-
pected to be swelled by late arrivals
today. Delbert Lamb of Milwaukee,
former Olympic team member, was
due early this afternoon by plane.
Lamb is one of the outstanding chal-
lengers for the national mems title
now held by Leo Freisinger of Chi
cago, who also is due today. All
will be on hand for practice spins
over the 14-lap Uline rink tonight.
Twenty-seven national titles are
at stake. Most attention is being
directed at the five events for men
and the four for women. There also
will be nine each for boys and girls.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Ernie Dusek's S Ethics
Not Good, So Bout
Goes 10 Hornet

Ernie Dusek tossed the Green
Hornet out of the ring for a new
record last night al Turner's Arena
and that accounts for the added
black mark against his record today
Referee Casey Berger said Ernie
violated the blue book code by fail
ing to yell "Yoicks," or something
like that, and was obliged to declare
the Hornet the winner.
The Hornets victory squares the
series at 1-all and Promoter Joe
Turner is expected to bring EN-
back for the rubber" match.
In the semif1nal Rudy Dusek up
held the family honor by pinning
Lou Piummer with a backdrop after
1872 minutes of loud and assorted
sound affects. Rudy snorted
"Swaree River" for the folks IN
A fiat and will DE back next week
for an encore-"J Jimmie with the
black and blue eyes"
In other bouts Joe De Valeau
drew with Warren Bockwikle, Fred
Grobmeier pinned Hy Kulkovich and
Len Macaluso downed Eddie New
man without benefit of a chaser.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Walter Walsh Is Tops
In Pistol Competition

Walter Walsh, Oman ace of the
Washington Pistol Club No. team,
paced it to a count of 1902, which by
AZ points topped the leading Ma
tional Capital Club team No. / in
the District of Columbia Indoor Pts
tol League.
Walsh's team now is only points
behind the leaders.
Federal Works Agency Police. led
by Leon Cool's 270, fired a 994 and
now is in third place.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Scherer Facing Test
As He Joins Eagles
For Tilt Tonight
Burroee Hurt, Recruit
Is Probable Starter
Against Skeeters

Walter Scherer, 180-pound husky
obtained from Sydney, Nova Scotia,
of the Colliery League, may walk
right into a regular job with the
Washington Eagles tonight when the
District puck chasers face the Jersey
Skeeters at $50 on the Riverside
pond.
From hockey headquarters today
came the doleful tidings that Len
Burrage, veteran defense star, may
not be able to skate tonight because
of a broken toe suffered in the At
lantic City match last Tuesday. He
will try to take his regular place,
but he couldn't lace his shoe yes
terday.
If Burrage is out Scherer will get
an opportunity to show his talent
his first night here and Coach Red
vers is optimistic enough to believe
he'll make a hit with Washington
fans. Scherer, said to be one of the
few real finds to come up in couple
of years, will team up with Jimmy
McCurry.
Norm Burns. Eagle center, will
have a double incentive for scoring
tonight. He failed to connect
against the Sea Gulls last Tuesday
for one thing, and he needs only one
goal to tie the all-time league record
of 50. Burns, however, hopes to
smash the existing mark which was
hung up by Atlantic City's Herb
Foster a few years ago and tied last
season by Baltimore's Norman CAL
ladine.
Victory tonight will put the Eagles
back on top of the heap in one of
the widest cup struggles the league
has witnessed in several seasons.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Tip:
Moon" Mullins got a long dis
tance from Boston and hustled
there by plane, missing two days
of football practice at Florida U.
They say all that Chicago Cub
discomfort rests in the ease in
which Dizzy Dean got the same
salary ($l0,00o) he received for
spending last season in the
minors. while Charley Root and
other valuable veterans were
asked to take cuts.
Fred Brown, co-manager of
Lew Jenkins, the lightweight
champ, is here to take charge of
Lew while Hymie Caplin, CO.
manager No. 2, languishes in the
Brooklyn clink
Today's guest star-Billy Stepp,
Portland Oregonian: wouldn't
we have fun if Oscar Witt be-
came a top sarge in the Army
and the Clevelanders who in
vaded the front office last year
were tossed in his lap" You said
it, Butch.
Quiparade-New York Post:
Dodgers have stopped using those
Cuban pitchers In batting prae.
~. 0AAAt hAgo eAeuGh Ms.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Baltimore Fans Back
St. WencesIaus Five
In N. A. Tourney
Ohrbochs Of New York
Popular Choices us
Competition Opens

Although the Ohrbachs Of New
York are the pretourney favorites
for Middle Atlantic honors in the
basket ball marathon opening to-
night at Heurich gym, Baltimore
fans are nursing a hunch the win
ners will be an Oriole outfit en-
tered under the banner Of st. Wen
ceslaus A. c.
They have good reason for their
lucky feeling, too, principally the
Polish teams record of 80 VIC
tories in IS games and secondly
the fact that the Saints conquered
their opening-game jinx in the
third round of the Maryland
League. Since the Middle Atlantic
is a sudden-death tournament it's
rather important that the Balti-
moreans take their first game,
which will be against United Type
writers.
Hail from Water Front.
In the neighboring town they
call St. Wenceslaus the dead end"
team. because il halls from the
water front section. where the
struggle for existence is grim, but
wlthal the team has a reputation
/ OF being one of the Cleanest as
| well as Smartest on the boards,
All Of the players. excepting Eddie
Barczak. who doubles in brass as
coach. learned the game in their
spare time after work and until
BarcZak joined the club had no
| formal coaching. Eddie starred
three years on Loyola Colleges ouint
and was It's captain in his senior
year.
All but three members Of the
squad, Frankie Buckles. Frank
Hundt and Johnny Morocco ara
more than feet tall Walter Bal
lard and Walter Bielecki, two of the
! tanest, are also the most deadly
/ shots on the squad. Bieleckis s spe-
cialty is one-handed shots and he
drops EN- in from any angle at any
/ speed. Ballard is a long-shot artist.
Wilhelm Is Floor General.
Outstanding floor general of ths
squad, and rated one of the best in
the Baltimore area is Milton Will
| helm, a steel mill hand. Not only
fine ball handler but ball hawk as
well. Wilhelm's rise has been SEN
sational since coming under Bar
czak's wing. He sets up the plays
and if they miss simply grabs the
ball on the rebound and tries an
other.
A slight revision in the schedule
has been made to meet urgent situa-
tions regarding the teams entered
and one Of these concerns st.
Wenceslaus. If the Polish delega-
ton hurdles United Typewriters to-
morrow night it will meet Regal
Clothers at 5 o'clock Saturday. This
will be done to permit the Saints 70
keep league engagement in Balti-
/ more that evening.
Tonight's complete schedule is as
/ follows:
.,5.l! 5.l51Nsw 13;,.. York ohTbachs VS. Alex
/ S:i5-Philadelphia vs.. ArlInston Mac
9:l5-Bsltimore VS.. United Typewriters.
/ 1015-Pittsbursh VS.. Jewish Conn
munlty Center
Evening star., 1941-02-21
McDonogh Horsemen
Vie in Meet With
Arlington Girls
Cadets Will Be Guests
Tomorrow at Annual
Midwinter Show
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

The cadet riders of the McDon-
ogh School will be both guests and
opponents of the Arlington Hall
Junior College equestriennes at the
Virginia girls schools sixth annual
midWinter morse show, which opens
at l pm. tomorrow and continues
tomorrow evening at 7.
The featured event, designed for
team competition. is the annual bat
tie for the Arlington Hall Challenge
Trophy. the coveted prize that goes
with the winning of the student
team jumping contest. This event,
usually held at the Fort Myer indoor
horse shows, was won last year by
the Arlington Hall girls when their
Team No. l defeated the University
of Maryland's quartet of fencers
This year the McDonogh Cadets are
the only ones to challenge the su-
premacy Of the Arlington Hall team
Among the other events on the
well-arranged program is a novelty
in the form Of hunting team riding
and jumping contest. Teams of
three will ride abreast at a walk,
trot and gallop in the first phase
and jump in team formation at a
safe hunting distance in the sec
ond.
Eight bows and girls will pair in
another team event, with each cadet
selecting an Arlington girl as part
ner, then they will take the fences
IN the usual pair-jumping fashion
Other classes are for various grades
Of horsemanship and jumping.
A special feature will be a dressage
exhibition by the European experts,
father and son, DR.. Herman Oster-
maier with his performing white
stallion DoheoS, and Albert Schu-
man OStermaier showing his brown
Arabian stallion.
The show will be judged by Capt.
H. H. Howe, noted Army horsemap
with the 3d.Cavalry at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Badger Quintet Given
Chance 10 Better
Big Ten Lead
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2l.-Wisconsin' S
pace settlers in the Big Ten basket
ball race, not forgetting their i'm
portant date at Indiana Monday,
will have some title business on an
individual scale at hand tomorrow
night.
The Badgers take on the last
place Chicago Maroons. However,
the game does bring together the
leading individual scorers of the
conference-Gene Englund of Wis
consin with 120 points and Joe
Stampf of Chicago with 118.
Meantime, a victory for the fa-
vored Badgers would be their eighth
straight in conference competition.
Second-place Indiana will be bid
ding for its fifth in row tomorrow
at Iowa
The rest of Saturdays schedule
sends Purdue to Minnesota. Illinois
to Michigan and Ohio State to
Northwestern.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH. Erv Sarlin.
ia, Pittsburgh. knocked out Lee
Oma, $50, Detroit ~.
FALL RIVER. Mass.-Joey
Stack, 1857, Philadelphia, out
pointed Al Mancini, 126. Provi-
dence. r. I. 10).
ELIZABETH. N. J.-Frankie
Duane, 1872, Elizabeth, stopped
Freddie De Jesus, 1876, Puerto
Rico (3).
WATERBURY. Conn.-Eddie
Dolan, l47, Waterbury, stopped
Eddie Carroll, las Ottawa, On
tario %.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
Charley Sulic. 140, Philadelphia,
and Tommy Cross, 1873, Philadel-
phia. drew 81.
PORTLAND. Me. - Coley
WEIGH. 160, Portland, stopped
Jay Macedon, 155, Newark, N. J.
49,.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Pagan ond Fitch Facing
In Palm Beach Golf
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 2l.-
w. A. Pagan of West Palm Beach
and T. Lindsey Fitch of Bowling
Green, KY. meet today in the final
of the South Florida golf tourna-
ment.
Pagan eliminated Tommy Good
win of New York, l up, In the semi
finals yesterday, while Fitch de-
feated Briggs S. Cunningham of
Green Farms, Conn, and 2.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Deans Pay Is Blamed for Unrest Among Cubs
Mullins Makes ArpIone Trip Discuss c. Coaching Berth

lish on the ball. Peoria Journal
Transcript: Joe Louis probably
won't be drafted. There are too
many dependents-Mrs. Joe, his
mother, his two managers and
Mike Jacobs. st. Johnsbury
(Vt0 Caledonian-Record: Here's
George Macricostas being photo
graphed in white shirt-and
him a pro wrestler for five years.
Boston Post: Al M'Coy, who left
Colby to become Harvard's new
backf1eld coach, was responsible
for the Crimson signing Dick
Harlow. Wonder whom AL has
up his sleeve for Colby.
Sports cocktail Look out,
Texas! Bunny Davis has been
bounced out of Camp Upton for
threatening to kayo a kitchen
policeman and is on his way to
Camp Hulen. Sugar Bowlers see
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Takom and Convention Hall Pin Stars Match Aid Police Boys Club
Bunt Has Big Part
In Tribe Attack
~ the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
FORT MYERS, Fla, Feb al
The sacrifice bunt is going to
play an important part in Man
ager Roger Peckinpaugh's l941
strategy for the Cleveland In
dians.
The new pilot continues to
stress bunting practice for his
pitchers and has kept the hurl-
ers so busy with bats they haven't
had time to overdo their early
throwing.
Pitcher Nate Andrews. the last
of the batterymen. arrived yes
terday.
Only Outfielders Roy Weather.,
ly and JEFF Heath remain un-
signed.
Evening star., 1941-02-21

hopes of getting Notre Dame
now that Frank Leahy, a favorite
son down there, is at the coach
ing helm. Incidentally, Boston
College also hopes the Irish will
be on its 1912 schedule. First
thing North Carolina's new Gov
ernor did was to ball up the foot
ball schedules by shifting to the
F. D. r. version of Thanksgiv-
ing. Wake Forest, North Caro-
lima, Duke. Virginia and N. C.
State are in trouble. They may
send Gus Dorazio, who knows
just how it feels to be hit flush
. by a bomb, on a British relief
tour.
Some class, eh?-The West
Palm Beach Indians of the East
Coast League are going South"
to train-all the way to Lake
Worth, s miles away.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Assoclateo Press.
Today year ago-l8.318 fans.
an all-time record attendance
for Madison Square Garden, saw
New York University-St. Johns
and Long Island University
De Paul basket ball double
header.
Three years ago-Elton CTad)
Wieman, first assistant and line
coach under Fritz Crisler for
six years, named head coach at
Princeton.
Five years ago-Sonja Henie,
Norwegian star and Olympic
champion, won world figure
skating title for 10th straight
time at Paris.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Supports Horse Reforms

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 CP).-Forma-
ton of a sportsman committee, in
Guiding polo players, harness horse
and hunting men, to support the
A. S. p. C. A. in its campaign against
the cutting and setting of saddle
horse tails in New York State has
been announced. Alexander S.
Webb is president.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Setter Wins Field TriuI

PINEHURST. N. c., Feb. 81 lP)-
Jack Mcpherson. black and white
setter owned by G. D. Richardson
of Dahlgren, Va. and handled by
George Crangle, took top honors in
the All-Age Open Stake at the Pine
hurst field club trials. There were
19 pointers and settlers entered.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
'AnqeF Offers SoIon Chance
To Prove Mat Game Racket

He told the Solons the mat game
was a racket" and that he could
toss "the Angel" himself.
Promoter Paul Bowser retaliated
by offering to match the pair in a
charity bout. Murphy accepted
with one provision-and said:
Il shall be happy to toss the So
called champion into Mr.. Bowser's
lap when I use my new hold-the
Kerry buck"
Murphy's stipulation-the cham
pionship belt" must be at stake.
Now it's BoWser's turn.