davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03

strangers, Eventually Valley and
Alex settled down to the mediocre
class OF hattlcrs. and now Johnny.
NJ 20 years old. looms ns the most
promising OF IA" family. terrific
punchcr something that neither ot
hia brothers could boast Of. and
rated as one ~ the coolest perform.
ers in the gnme TrambltaR fights
like u veteran Of wars IN the game.
Fable IS now deyoting his spare
time TO Iohnny's development. IN
fact he has been doing so for more
than a year and Is not backward in
stating that the youngest OF the
Tramhlias boys. is his realization Of
all OF hts interest in the family.
Bcrcot is in fine fettlc Tor his
TIT with Johnny at the pool tomor.
row night. Tho boys viii wind up
their trimming sessions today and
take things easy until tho roug
rings and sends them on thcIr
merry way.
The complete card follows;
Dode Bercot ". Johnny Tram,
bitas. iightwoights.
Pete Bross vs. Truman Davis.
middlewesghts.
Stanley Wills vs. Chick Tabli.
welterwcights.
Bobby Pierce ". Jerry Clark.
lightwcights
Bolly Quiiter ys. Dick Carter, han.
tamwcights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
BIG BANQUET
STAGED FOR
II. WILLIAMS

I OS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. j.
IL Three hundred sportsmen hon
ored Harry Williams. big five" pres.
ident OF the Pacific Coast league. AT
dinner here rendered him just be.
fore leaving for Chicago. Judges.
county officials, Mayor Cryor and
other dignitarles joined in the
tribute.
In n short speeck. williams ex-
pressed desire 10 instill new life
into Coast baseball.
7 intend to treat all clubs alike
and shall expect cooperation from
them all" he said. Il have been
elected by a 5 TO 3 score and It is up
20 all the clubs to accept that as a
baseball score-as a winning score.
Otherwise We Will be playing golf.
where low score counts"
Williams will go 10 Chicago next
week to attend the minor league
meeting. where the office contest
with William Mccarthy viii be II.
nally settled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Hulen Predicts
Same Result

III Dempsey and Firpo fight again
next summer. rs they surely will,
just chalk up another victory for
Dempsey and it's doubtful II Firpo
viii get thru n round
That's Charley Hulen's prediction
OF a return 60 between the champion
and the Wild Bull.
Hulen has seen Dempsey in most
OF his big fights and Charley can't
figure out what made Dempsey step
out and trade punches with a hard
hitter like Firpo. II was almost dis.
astrous.
But in the second round Dempsey
fought him as he should. measuring
his man and dropping him for keeps
In that session.
dempsey wouldn't take any
chances II they should fight again. =
gays Hulen. but he would feint Eirpo
into position for knockout punch,
and he'll stop him as certain as any,
thing can be-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
FRAT HOOP
SEASON Is
NEAR END

nELTA KAPPA EPSILON and
~ Kappa Sigma meet in one oi
The sen1i-final games Of the Uni
versity Of Washington fraternity
Basketball championship tonight at
the campus gym. The other semi
final game win be played Tuesday
night. with Theta Delta Chi meet
lag Lambdsf Chi Alpha, last years
Champs.
The two winners will tangle
Thursday night for the fraternity
TIE.
The Pirates and the Arrows. in
The Independent division. arc down
y meet in their final tangle early
This week. a game between the
winner Of this contest and the
Cfeek winner win b. arranged soon
70 decide tho university champion
iAip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03

football championship. a small me.
dalton Is mounted on the ebony
board with the name OF the winner
the year and the school colors
Dr. f. a. Klopfer. prominent
Michigan alumnus. and George Greg.
ory' four year football lettorman NJ
Michigan. arc in charge Of the pre.
sehtation ceremonies. Gregory PLAYED
guard on the first football team nrn.
duced by Nost at Michigan. priprl.
pol George L. DeNilblss win preside
FRED DecNman, captain and fuIl.
back Of tho Ballard eleven. will 40.
oo'V' the trophy FOR Ballard hieb
school The trophy becomes the nor.
manent possession OF tho first school
winning u three times in succession
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Higgins Has
Mound Corners

ENEN tho Carl Mays Is about
II thru. Bob shawkcy slipping
and Joe Bush past the peak OF
his game. Miller Huggins. OF the
Yankees. Is not worrying about
pitching. In Pipgras aud Roett.
ger hc has Two Of The most prom.
lsing rookie righthanders In the
country. Another years expert.
cnec and both will be about
ready TO step IN and deliver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03

member of the team IN the
weight events.
The Washington crew With the
wonderful freshmen eight OF last
year available 10 pick men for the
vacanchs in the varsity shell, has
promise OF being even greater than
the one that swept 10 victory on the
Hudson last year.
Rccd. who is now representing
the Multnomah club Of Portland. Is
tho national amateur lightweight
wrestling king and ono OF the best
mat men ever turned out In tire
Northwest.
Spearow Is great yaul,er and
has been credited IN practice with
doing better than 10 feet.
Dodge. the o. A. e. half.miler, Is
Coast record.holder and really
fine runner.
All OF these men are conceded an
excellent chance OF making the
American team that VIII compete
in Paris next year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Players TO
Decide on
Bid Today
Washington Grid Men to
Make Decision This Aft
crnoon on Navy Game

A LII talk regarding the naval
~ acadcmy's lack OF desire 20
meet the University Of Washington
At Pasadena, on New Years day
was diapeiled yesterday afternoon,
when Commander McCamblcs. head
OF athletics at Annapolis, insured
local officials that the Middles were
anxious 10 meet the Hunkies.
Commander Mecamblea took the
trouble 20 phone Darwin Melancst
graduate manager Of the local
school. long distance. from way
back In Annapolis. Md. TO tell him
how anxious the Navy was 10 meet
Washington.
Word OF the message WIS quickly
passed nmong the football men iaei
night, and great pleasure WIS shown.
The players are 90 meet this after
noon 10 vote on the Pasndcna inyl'
,ation. n the players decide 10 nc.
eopt. faculty approval must next lie
gained. Following The faculty ap
proyal. the Pacific coast conference,
la itr Berkeley meeting this week.
nlso must o. r. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
CHARITY is
HURT ON GRID

Ed Charity, former Washington
catcher, who jumped TO the shop
brand OF athletics when the Ameri.
can league season closed, was badly
hurt In "A football game played at
Dixon. H., on Nov. %. He had
two ribs broken. suffered n cracked
collarbonc and other injuries. lie
probably won't do any more stunts
for some time to come. Charity
was signed by shop athletic organi.
zation TO play football and basket.
ball this fall and winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Billy Wells
Fivvers

six months or so ago. when Billy
Wells, the English welterweight. ar
rived In America. he beat several
tough boys. including Jock Malone.
and was hailed as the best English
fighter Of years.
Then he was matched with Dave
Shade. the tough Californian. and
Shade was supposed to be but a
stepping stone TO fight with Mlcky
Walker for the worlds title. Shade,
however. kicked the daylights out OF
Wells. The other night Wells was
thrown out OF the ring in Syracuse,
n. Y. for falling TO fight.
And another English fighter
turned out TO be a bust
The English ring men. for the most
part. are clever birds. but when II
comes 10 fighting American style,
with It's furnishing infightIng. they
don't seem able to stand the gaff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Fable Hopes to Manage
Worlds Ring Cham piOn

TACK FAHIE. veteran Portland
- sportsman. who many years
ago developed and pilotcd TO u
worlds championship Mysterious
Billy smith. has hopes OF managing
another titleholder before he rctircs
from active interest In the grand old
game OF give and take.
The boy who. Fable thinks. will
wear the CROWN in his division Is
Johnny Trambltas. young Portland
lightweight. who meets Dode Bcr.
cot in the main event OF tomorrow
nights card at the Crystal Pool.
Fable first became interested in the
prambltas family eight or nine
years ago. when he took a liking TO
Alex Trambitas. an older brother OF
Johnny.
AT that time Alex was 10 years
old and boxing as bantamweight.
at club smokers, then in vogue in
Portland. Fahie took Tramblias In.
TO his home as son. adopting him
and hired tutors for tho youngster
for three years. never letting him
done glove except In the gamma.
SUM. After thls long period OF
coaching and education In general.
Fahie started Alex against Lee John.
son. Oakland fe1thcrweighi. Alex
made good from the start, but took
on weight so rapidly that Fahie
could not settle him In anyone divi-
sion. The great disappointment was
that as he developed. Alex insisted
on being boxer. and not a punchsr.
the type Of fighter that Fable
had hoped and what he had shown
promise Of being. as youngster.
First Valley Trambiias, the Oldest
Of the Trambiias boys. and then
Alex. left Portland for the East
coast. 10 box under the direction OF
Jack Kearns. Fable and Kearns
are great friends. and as Jacks bust.
ness wouldn't permit him 20 70
East with the youngsters. he turned
them over 10 the heavyweight
champions manager.
Johnny was "sproutr selling
newspapers in Portland while his
two brothers were going TO the top
as scrappers. No one ever figured
Johnny would ever be fighter.
His brothers discouraged any at.
tempt on his part TO harn tho
game. and he had to pick most OF
II UP by himself or working with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
SPEAKER NEEDS
FIRST SACKER

ono Of the big problems that Iris
Speaker OF Cleveland faces tho com.
ing season Is the development OF n
capable first baseman. Brewer was
just $3.50 at first last year and II Is
understood that Speaker Is figuring
on someone else 10 cover the initial
sack for the Indians. II Is possible
that Bob knodc, former University
OF Michigan star who was carried by
Cleveland last year, viii flll the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
SIGNED
BY VIRGINIANS

Earl Ncale, former outficlder with
the Cincinnati Reds. who has made
good as football coach since he re.
tired from big league baseball. has
been re.engaged by the University
OF Virginia athletic directors to coach
football and baseball for two more
years at bigger pay. Also his con.
tract calls Tor him giving tho uni.
versity first option on his services
for third year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
HIGGINS WILL
PICK OUT SITE

Manager Miller iuEgifls ~ the
New York Yankees. after the base
BAN confab IN Chicago. viii make a
trip to Fiorida. which leads TO sn$
piclon that he may select a site in
that state for "a training camp. Hug
gins Is still waveTing between sev.
oral locations he doesn't know
whether he prefers san Antonio,
New orleans OF some point in Flor
ida.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
HEINIE GROH
HAS BAD LUCK

Henry Groh, OF the New York
Giants. is coming to in a hospital in
New York after an operation to cor.
rect the effects 81 strain That
caused a growth IN his groin. The
Giants third bascman had bad luck
last year First II wns a had knee:
no sooner had that got in working
order until he suffered the injury TO
his groin. After the operation. per.
formed last week tho surgeons say
he will be better than over they
always tell a patien, that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
TRADE TALK
is RUMORED

According 20 story from New
York the Yankees have offered Carl
Mays 10 the Boston Red Sox for
either George Burns or Joe Harris.
but while Bob Quinn and Lee Fohl
fancy Mays might win some games
for them. they hate to deal with the
Yankees for fear the fan public will
say it's old stuff Yanks and Red
Sox in collision. Also. there Is some
doubt II Boston fans would stand for
Mays coming back to the Red SoN-
his desertion OF the club hasn't been
forgiven by any means.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
REDS TO HAVE
FLAG CHANCE

Pat Moran feels positive that the
strength OF his pitching staff will be
enough TO return the Cincinnati
Reds as pcnnant winners I'm the Ma.
iional league next season. Moran
witnessed the slaughter OF Nc
Graw's pitchers In the world series
mud Is convinced that unless Nc.
Graw can dig up at least two dc.
pendable twlrlors he is going to have
his troubles winning again in 1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03

understood that such a Transaction
has already received Serious consld.
Grafton by both clubs.
shockor, who was suspended by
the ~. Louis club near the close OF
the season. because he insisted on
taking his wife on the last Eastern
trip after the club had said no. ("
insists that he Will never play an.
other game with the Browns.
Shockcr ls OF the determined type.
just the style that would 80 thru
with the threat.
shocker, when dissatisfied. Is Of
no value. That is his frame OF
mind at present. He has expressed
desire TO play under his former
manager. Lee Fohi, al Boston.
Foil, who knows the great value OF
Shocker as a pitcher. IL more than
anxious 20 set him. Under Foil.
shocker did his best work. II is
said that the 81. Louis club would
he willing to part with shocker II
Il could have Howard Ehmke IN
return.
Ehmko. by his gren, work with
fsaeton last year Ia a foDtiinr favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
TROPHY TOBE
PRESENTED BALLARD TEAM

DRESENTATION OF the Michigan
L championship trophy to the stu.
dents Of Ballard high school will take
place at an assembly TO be held in
the high school auditorium, Tuesday
morning.
The Michigan award was given TO
the Seattle high schools last year by
Seattle alumni OF tho University OF
Michigan. It is given each year to
the Seattle high school football
champions Franklin high won the
trophy last year.
Tho shield Is beautlfullyworkod
piece OF ornamental bronze, modelled
TO represent n football player. n is
mounted on ebony and stands three
feet high. As each school wins a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
MORAN'S NEW
CONTRACT OUT

Pat Monn's new contract for man,
ager Of the Cincinnati Reds, It is
stated. Is FOR but ono year. under the
same terms as he was engaged for
the past season. II develops there
was more objection TO retaining the
genial Pat than has been generally
known. but the directors Of the Gin.
clnnaii club finally decided he is en-.
titled 10 another years try at keep
ing the Reds in order ana In the
race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
PERSON NOW
WEARING SPECS

II BIN pisrson. recently rcinsiatcd
b. Commissioner lands. returns 10
active duty either with tho Philadel.
phia Athletics OF some other club. he
viii be seen on the mound wearing
spcctacles. piergon. during the time
he was out Of the game as an in.
eligible. was the victim of an oxplo.
sion that impaired hia vision and he
has had much trouble with his eyes
ainca that he has TO wear glassea.
one report from the East IA that
Connie Mack has offered Plersou to
tho 81, Louis Browns as "a gift II the
Browns want him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
BLUE RIDGERS
WANT PLAYERS

~ the annual meeting OF the Blue
Ridge league. held in Mnrtinsburg on
November go Vincent Jameson was
reelected president for another year
one of tho muttcrs OF moment TO
come UP was proposal that no club
be allowed 10 take player under
option. The nnti.opilonIsts were
voted down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
BARROW TALKS
OF SOUTHPAWS

BuAness Manager 70 Blrrow. who
spilled tho beans IN the deal that
had been arranged By which the Yam.
KEGS would have obtained Jake May
from Vernon. Is quoted as saying
he'd rather have Aiay than Dick Kerr
as a pitcher. Maybe so. for Kerr
was n fliyver with shop team up in
Wisconsin last season. while May
seems TO be all TO the mustard still.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
TRYING TO TRADE
ELDRED FOR Us

san Francisco scribes are starting
Ia story that Brick Eldred win be
traded by Seattle this winter.
That would be little short of muir
der for Seattle fans unless the In.
dians got some mighty good men for
him.
Eldred has been the best right
handed hitter. day in and day out. in
this league for long time and So.
attic fans would be on the warpath
II a good hitter couldn't be obtained
TO replace him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
TULSA WILL
HAVE STYLE

Announcement from Tulsa is that
the oilers u tina, portion Of the
Western league Brc 10 have q rcgu
lar big league training trip next
spring business Manager Raymond
Frloi has inspected Marlin. down in
Texas. and arrangements have beer
made to fix It up better 9or the
oilers ihnn even tho New Yorh
Giants ever enjoyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
LEWIS BREAKS
UTAH RECORD

The Salt Lake club comes across
with an item to the effect that
George Duffy Lewis has been re-
engaged as manager FOR the season
~ 1924. This win be the third
siraight season for Lewis, wherein
he breaks record. for no Salt Lake
manager ever before survived more
than two years az the post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
NIEII0FF SHIFTS
CLUBS

Bert Niehoff. former Coaster, and
for the past two years a very sue.
cessful manager with Mobile in the
southern league. viii handle the AT.
lanta team in the same circuit next
year.
Nobody in that district can explain
the jump outside OF the fact that
Bertram win receive about $500 for
his seasons work.
Emil HUM. former Seattle first.
sacker. who has been in Mobile for
some time. is thought 10 be the most
likely successor TO Niehoff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
REDS PUTTING
B0IINE On MARKET

The Cincinnati Reds are under.
stood TO be willing TO trade Sammy
Bohne. former Seattle infielder. TO
any big league club making the right
kind OF n proposition.
Samuel may have been dishing up
some OF his financial problems for
tire Reds 10 digest, as Sam is all
there when it comes TO getting the
mazumn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03

OF the Galveston team during
the past year.
The biz question is how the Port.
land club ever got good outfielder
Ike King waived out OF this league.
King wasn't credited with being the
smartest man In the Coast league
last year. but he hit. fieIded. threw
and ran well and was considered a
winning ball player.
The acquisition OF Distei must
mean that Portland isn't counting
very heavily upon getting Ray
French from the Brooklyn Dodgers.
aliho the Rose City team seemed 10
have first call on him thru the
Jones Harrison transaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
McGRAW HAS
EXPLANATION

John McGruw. before leaving for
Europe said nc made the Bancroft
deal with Boston because something
had to be done 10 get Boston out OF
the rut and that he hoped other clubs
Of the league would be rs generous
and do their bit 10 help tho Braves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
KUHN AND ZEiL
IIDNORED

I'D Kuhn. giant tackle and one Of
The fines, ilnnsmeu Washington has
ever had. and Leonard zlei a iypi'
cal Wnshlngtonian. were honored hy
their mates after the game with ore.
gon Saturday Kuhn was elected
captain Of next years eleven and
Ziei wnn voted The Finhcriy medal
as being The biggest inspiration 10
his fellows during the season. Both
choices were excellent nE Kuhn
should make great captain. and
Zlei. with his admirable spirit, IL de-
serving Of the tribute paid him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
krache Has
Improved

Ted Krachc has improved so per
cent in his recent fights, says Water
man. and In his bout with Bob Har'
per the other night In Tacoma the
decision was o. X.
'krache got by before on strength.
just like Dode Bercot did. but Krache
and Berco, are both improving. says
Waterman.
'skrache outfought Harper all the
way and deserved the decision"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
ST. PAUL is
AFTER PILOT

Remarks OF President John w
Norton. OF tho st. Paul club. follow
ing the resignation OF Mike Kelley
as the teams manager. Indicate he
viii go outside his club for new
leader He is quoted as saying he
expects 10 sign manager at the
Chicago meeting and that he win not
be a man from The ranks OF the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Picking Star
Team Is Hard

DECKING an Al.Amerlca elcy.
L On this year is going 10 be
one tough job for every football
expert who ESSAYS the task Each
section of the country has any
number Of aiara considered the
best in tho game. and the critic
who leaves them on Is going 20
come IN for rcams OF criticism
and make a world Of enemies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
BEACON HILL
AGAIN VICTOR

The Asahi club football team
went down 70 defeat before The
strong Beacon Hill eicvcn by n 20
to 0 score on Broadway playfield
yesterday afternoon. Ted Ahner
and BIN Tuyncll starred for the
winners while George Yamoaka
and Frank Magazine played best
for tho losers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Washington
Wins Final
Grid Melee
sssiS!s THIS 5ea8on.

OREGON gave Washington some
~ real thrills IN the first half Of
their game Saturday. leading, : TO
e. 81 hair time. but in the second
half the Iiusklcs found themselves
'and ran Wild. running up total
score OF 20 TO I,
Oregon ouiklcked. outcharRcd and
generally outpIaycd Washington in
the early part of the game. althu the
Webfoo,cra were badly crippled.
After pun,lng duel between
Latham and Zlrl one Of Latham
long punta fell on washlnKtouH two
yard line aud Ziol had 20 kick from
behind his own goal The boil was
blocked and an Oregon man fell on
the bail. Try for poin, after the
touchdown was completed making
tho score TO for Oregon IN the
first quarter,
Washington forced The bail into
Oregon Territory 10 the second GUAR
tor and Latham made bad kick.
sherman grabbing the oval and dash.
ing over the line Tor touchdown.
He missed goal That was all Of the
scoring Tor the first half.
Some great line smashing by VII
son and Tcsrcau gave Washington a
touchdown soon after play was 70.
stunned. Wilson going over \ bril-.
llani 45.yard fssS from Abel to Du
Bots accounted for niother touch,
down a Few minutes later.
Abel broke away IN the last quar-
ter for 65.yard sprint FOR a touch.
down. running from punt forma.
ton. II wna beautiful run with
fine interference.
Two Of the Washington tries FOR
points after touchdowns were missed
making The final score read 90 70 Z.
The summary follows:
us.sf..rrfau flFHmHW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
"W' CrelU, Dodge, Reed
and SpedrOW for Games
Great Purple and Gold She'll Has Fine Olympic Game
Chance, While Dodge, Half-Miler; Reed, Crack
Wrestler, and Spearow Vaulter, Good Prospects

,E0UR fine prospects for the Olympic games looming
4 on the Northwest sports horizon.
The University of Washington crew, Robin Reed Ore
CONS wonderful lightweight wrestler Dodge the great
Oregon Agge half-mer, and Ralph Spearow Oregon $
famous pole-vaultng parson all fine Olympic game
possibilities.
Gus Pope, who still claims Seattle his home, atho he
is competing for the Illinois Athletic club, is sure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
About Fights
and Fighters
BY LEO III. LASSEN

TOE WATERMAN and John
j Pope are putting on a bene-
fit smoker in Tacoma Decem-
Der Is that promises to be
unique in at least one respect.
That is, that every bird who
goes thru the turnstiles pays
for his ducket or Katy bars
the door.
That rule goes for sclibes,
fight managers, policemen,
fighters. promoters and the
rest of the gentry who usually
ace into a smoker free of
charge.
Waterman is planning a big
card and expects to put the
show over in big league fash
ion.