Top Notch Magazine, June 1, 1926

About this issue

Top-Notch Magazine, Vol. LXVI, No. 3 (June 1, 1926), features diverse adventure and sports fiction. The complete novel "East of Sunrise" by William Wallace Cook concerns Seward of Sacatone, described as a desert superman, embroiled in a dramatic Southwest conflict. The novelette "Bases Full!" by George F. Peabody follows a veteran pitcher rejoining a major-league team facing a stirring dilemma. Shorter stories include Frank X. Finnegan's "Stunt Stuff," about a movie double; Frederick Davis's "The Man Who Ran the Town," depicting a clever crook's scheme in a sleepy village; and Harold de Polo's "Those Hated Horns," chronicling a Pekingese's search for companionship. Serial novels continue E. Whitman Chambers's "Rogues of the Jungle" (Part II), a South American jungle romance involving a platinum search, and Charles Wesley Sanders's "Crimson Trail" (Part I), a Western novel where a man's life stakes against a cowboy foreman's ambitions.

In this issue

• “EAST OF SUNRISE” by William Wallace Cook · p.4
• “ON TOP OF THE WORLD” by E. B. Kay · article · p.40
• “STUNT STUFF” by Frank X. Finnegan · p.41
• “A FOOLISH FLAMINGO” by Clarence Mansfield Lindsay · article · p.66
• “THE MAN WHO RAN THE TOWN” by Frederick Davis · p.67
• “TOO MUCH HONOR” by Artemus Calloway · p.89
• “THE RISE OF SETTING SUN” by Tom S. Elrod · p.96
• “PEP WANTED” by John Mersereau · p.107
• “CRIMSON TRAIL” by Charles Wesley Sanders · serial · p.122
• “BASES FULL!” by George F. Peabody
• “THOSE HATED HORNS” by Harold de Polo
• “ROGUES OF THE JUNGLE” by E. Whitman Chambers · serial
• “THE WIRELESS MAN” by Ted Olson · poem
• “WHEN ROMANCE FALLS” by Jo Lemon · poem
• “POPPY DREAMS” by Pat Costello · poem
• “TOP-NOTCH TALK” by Editor · feature