davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-04
Miss Finkbeiner
Becomes Bride
Popular Local Girl Married To
John p. Madison IN
Quiet Ceremony

A quiet wedding was solemniZed
at the parsonage of ST. Johns M P
church Saturday evening, at Z
, O'Clock when Miss Marie Catherine
Finkbeiner, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Gryska of S. Third ST.,
and John p Madison, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward w. Madison OF
Park ave. were united in marriage
by Rev. LIE Roy F. Moon.
The bride was attired in a be-
coming two-piece costume. The full
pleated skirt of powder blue satin
crepe was very effective with a
blouse of gray chiffon velvet. She
wore a close fitting gray velour
hat and gray kid slippers and gray
stockings. Her arm bouquet was OF
pink and white roses and white
dahlias.
The bride and groom were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
McAllister. Mrs. McAllister, who is
sister of the groom, wore a pow
der blue fiat crepe gown made on
straight lines with side trimming
from shoulder to hem of gray silk
She wore gray slippers and stock,
ings and small hat, also gray. Her
bouquet was pink roses.
Only the parents of the couple
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Madison and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gryska wit
messed the ceremony.
A reception in Red Mems Hall
followed. The room was turned into
bower by the clever arrangement
of flowers carrying out a color
scheme of blue and gold. Baskets
of flowers placed in various parts
of the room completed a beautiful
setting for the reception. Dancing
was enjoyed and a wedding break.
fast was served with a large TERED
wedding cake as the centerpiece OF
the brides table.
The couple left at IL O'Clock on
trip to West Virginia and Tennes-
see. They will be at home to their
friends after October Is at the
home of the brides parents, 90 S.
Third st.
Miss Finkbeiner is we'll known in
this city. having been employed in
the offices of Jackson and Kreutz
for the past six years. Mr.. Madison
is graduate of Woodstown high
school and is connected with
Turner and Adams in this city.
The guests at the reception in
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Madi-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gryska,
Continued on Page A.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-04
HOLD INITIATION
Catholic Daughters To Put Candi-
dates Through Degree
Thursday

Court Hawthorne No. 1920
Catholic Daughters of America will
have a meeting next Thursday night
in Red Mems hall, at which time
initiation of candidates will be
heidi The social committee in
charge of the evening will include:
Mrs, Scott M. Long, chairlady;
Mrs. Anita Leach, Mrs. Joseph
Ridgers, Mrs. John w. Turney.
Mrs. John Rossiter, Mrs Harris,
Miss Marcella Nuttall, Mrs. John
Colligan, Mrs. Helen Holroyd and
others.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-04
AbsecOn Woman
Chosen Leader
Mrs. Carrie Nicholas Will
Guide Federation of Church
women Another Year
VOTE AGAINST PAGEANT

Mrs. Carrie Nicholas. of Absecon,
was reelected president of the Allan
tic County Federation of Church
women Friday, at the annual meet
ing of the organization held in the
Atlantic City Y. w. c. A. Mrs. 10
sephine Probst of Atlantic City was
chosen corresponding secretary and
Mrs. Mae Widrick, of Atlantic City,
treasurer.
Eleven churches were represent
ed at the gathering. The women
went on record as opposed to the
present form and manner of hand
ling of the Atlantic City Beauty
Pageant. Mrs. Pennington gave a
short report of the National w. G..
T. U. Convention.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-04
MRS. BROWN HOSTESS

Mrs. Margaret Brown, of Lenox
avenue. is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mccormick, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cedars. Miss Anna
May Cedars, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Costello and Jimmie Costello, of
Germantown. Pa. The party on
their way to this city from Wash
ington where they had attended the
National Convention of the Shep-
herds of Bethlehem, were forced in
to a ditch to avoid colliding with
another car and both Mrs. McCor'
mick and Mrs. Cedars received dis
located fingers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-04
Benefit Entire School System
ARGUMENTS BROUGHT FORTH AT
PUBLIC HEARING IN COUNCIL
IN FAVOR:

"The new high school will relieve congestion
throughout the entire system by throwing open the pres
ent high school building to the seventh and eighth
grades of all the schools"Smon Horstick Superinten-
dent of Schools.
TEST borings show that the Ansley Park site is
solid and will bear the weight of the building as well as
high ground" Anthony P. Miller, Engineer.
"The history of our schools in the past four or five
years show that the remarkable growth of the city
practically demands better school facilities The con-
sucton of the high school is the only logical step the
progression of the development of educational fac
ties. Edward Stephenson, Councilman.
OPPOSED:
'The amount needed is too much to spend at the pres
ent time 1t would throw burden on the taxpayers
that believe they unwilling and unable to bear
George Englehart, President of Council
THE Primary Grades need facilities and improve
ments more than do the high school, Money should be
spent relieving the situation in the grade schools
George w. Caen Earl Conover and others
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-04
ATTEND CONVENTION

Many local lodges OF the Shep-
herds of Bethlehem were repre-
scented at the National Convention
of Shepherds of Bethlehem held in
Washington d. c., during the past
week. The convention will be held
next year in Atlantic City. Local
Barbara WINS. representing Ener-
getic lodge; Mrs. Margaret Hilgert
alternate for Energetic lodge; Mrs.
Margaret Brown, deputy of Star OF
Hope lodge; Mrs. Mary Ritnell, rep
resentative of Star of Atlantic
lodge.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-04
Contract Given
For Road Work
Wallace, TOzir and Wall Low
Bidders on English Creek
Road Job
BID TOTAL IS s1s,1l2

The contract for the improve
ment Of the Mckee City English
Creek road in Egg Harbor Town
ship was awarded last night te
Wallace. Tozir and Wall, of Mil
vile, who bid $13,112. The work
includes the laying of $1,000 square
yards of S-inch compacted gravef
surface.
Ten companies bid in on the
work, the highest bidder being
George w. Matthews, who offered
to do the work for $43, 756.40. The
other bidders and their figures
are:
Edward Camponelli, SI7,576.50:
C. S. Seabrook Construction Co.,
$21,SS4.40; Monohan and Haws,
1910; William J. Brown, $14.-
435.50; S. G. Corson, s15,5s6; Nc
Cauley Construction Company,
s24,s14; White Company, Camden,
s1s,419-95: R. F. McMullen Comp
any, s16,S016O.
1t is expected that work will be
begun on the improvement almost
Immediately.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-04
Last Rites For
WV. Whitman
Set For Friday
Funeral Services Will Be Held
Friday Morning at
Ten O'Clock
ST. MARKS CHURCH TO
BE SCENE OF CEREMONY
Body of Former Postmaster
Is Being Sent East From
MOnrOvia, California; Died
September 80

The funeral of Walter w. Whit
man will be held in st. Mark s
Church, Pleasantville, at 10 O'Clock
Friday morning. Interment will be
in Spring Hill Cemetery, Easton,
Md, Saturday morning.
Mr.. Whitman died Friday morn
ing, Sept. 80, at Norumbega
Heights, Monrovia, California, OF
pulmonary tuberculosis. He left
this city in June for California, ac.
companled by his son, Carl Edward
Whitman. who remained with him.
Mrs. Whitman joined them a short
tine later. The visit to California
did not rrofit in improved heath
as had been hoped for. The remains
are now on their way east.
Walter Weston Whitman was
born at Easton, Md, on the 10th
day of December, 1882, the son OF
Annie Louise (Weston) and the
late Samuel Edward Whitman. He
received his education in the public
schools of his native town.
At the age of Is with his father
and brother, Bertram E. Whitman
president of the Pleasantville Ma
tional Bank, he engaged in the
newspaper business at Easton ant
continued there until October, 1910
when the trio purchased The Pleas
antville Press, which they con
Quoted until August. 1925, when
they disposed of it to the present
publisher.
Ia 1917. when his brother was an
Assefnblyman from Atlantic Count y
he had him appointed Assistant
Sergeant-at-Arms to the New Jer-
sey House of Assembly. In 1920
he was made Assistant Supervisor
OF Bills for the same legislative
body. In March, 1928, he was COM
missioned by the late President
Harding to be Pleasantville' post
master, and was reappointed this
year by President Coolidge. III
health caused him to resign this
Office, and the resignation took
effect at the close of business
on September 8. His civic en-
deavors and active interest in
the welfare and advancement of
the city were rewarded by his cleo
ton in January, 1925, to be Presi-
dent of the Pleasantville Chamber
of Commerce, which position he
Continued on Page Five)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-04
Seek Land
In Mortified
For School Use
COuncilmen Would Add Tri-
angular Piece Cut Off By
New Road
FIREMEN TO RECEIVE AID
State Parade Cost Firemen
$3.50 and City Will Contrib
ute $50 Toward Uniforms
Council Proceedings

At a regular meeting of Common
Council of Mortified City held in
council chambers last evening, a
motion was made and carried that
a committee be appointed to ar
range, if possible, for the purchase
of piece of Rensselaer, land back
of the Mill road school for
school purposes. This is a triang-
ular piece with frontage of II to
Is feet, and was cut off by the ex-
tension of New Road. William B.
Stokes, president of council, ap-
pointed Messrs. Keller, Barkoff and
Wells as a committee.
The ordinance fixing the salary OF
city clerk, to become effective Jan
uary 1st, 1928, was passed on final
reading, after public hearing.
1t cost Mortified city firemen
$3.50 for uniforms to make a repre-
sentative showing at the Firemen's
convention parade in Atlantic City
and council authorized the treasur
er to pay them $3.50 toward this
amount.
| A resolution was passed author
izing the issuance of temporary
notes in the sum of $7700 for side
walk construction. The tax collec
tor reported the receipt of $2147. As
for the month. Present were Presi
dent William B. Stokes. and Coun
cilmen Keller, Wells. Morton. Tur
ner and Barkoff.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-04
SAYS CORIO ACTED
IN GOOD FAITH
Bar Association Exonerates
Recorder in Wasser-
man Case

Recorder Joseph A. Corio was ex-
onerated of all blame in the Was
serman case when he failed to pro-
duce the defrauding stockbroker at
the request of the prosecutor by the
Atlantic County Bar Association at
an executive meeting Friday night.
The details of the case were thor
oughly Investigated and resolu-
ton stated that "COrio acted in
good faith in promising the prose
cutor to produce Wasserman de
PENDANTS in court to enter bail"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-04
High School Bond Measure
Passed In Council By Vote
OF AZ; Hearing Spirited
Engehart and Collins Vote mo" On Appropriation of
S635,000; Nearly 100 Are Present At Public Hearing;
Horstick Outlines Advantages; Englehart Says
Taxpayers Cannot Bear New Burden

The ordinance approving $635000 bond issue for the
construction of Personalities high school passed
third and final reading last night in council by vote
Of four President of Council George Engehar and
Councilman Edward Collins cast the negative votes.
The passage of the followed the viest public
hearing that ragged within the four walls of the council
chamber Nearly 100 taxpayers and present
most of them raise objections the ordinance while Cou
Gilman Stephenson Simon Horstick, superintendent of
schools and Anthony P Miller engineer gave arguments
and statistics in favor of the project.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-04

he meeting began at 6.40 o CLOCK
but an hour before that time the
council hall was filled and people
were standing against the walls
Dispensing with the regular order
of business, the council members
took up the bond issue first. The
response to President Englehardt' s
request for opinions when the pub
lie hearing opened was at first slow,
bur before another hour had passed
the controversy ragged violently.
Among the taxpayers who spoke
against the project was H. NJ. Da
Wis, who claimed the site selected
for the building was unfit to bear
the weight of the structure and that
before the tract was filed in that
he couldn't reach bottom anywhere
with an eel spear; and I've eeled
all over that place"
George W.Caen stated he thought
the primary grades needed atten-
ton more than the high school sit
uation, and proposed an alternate
plan of improvement on the lower
grade schools and an addition to
the present high school. Earl Con
over and several others felt that the
primary grades needed attention
first and asked council how the city
would bear the tremendous debt
entailed in the construction oil the
new building.
George Englehardt, speaking la.
ter in the meeting. surprised his
fellow councilmen and the taxpay-
ers as well by quietly declaring
himself against the ordinance.
81 believe there is too much I'M
employment in Pleasantville at the
present time to warrant the expen-
dlture OF so much money on this
project. / am in favor of the new
high school. but ] am not in favor
of appropriating this large amount
of money at the present time.
There are many who have not yet
been able to pay their 1926 taxes,
and | know that many more will be
unable to meet this years taxes. 1t
is for this reason that / announce
my intention to vote mo" on the
ordinance"
Benefit Entire School System
Superintendent of Schools Hors-
tick spoke to the gathering. at the
request of Councilman Stephenson,
outlining the benefits which the
school would bring.
1.-The present congestion in the
schools" he said, lis the result of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-04
Condemnation
Is Completed
For Extension
Right of Way for Highway
Improvement in LinwOOd
Is Now Clear
WILL ISSUE BONDS
TO COVER DAMAGES
Wo0dlyne Manor Residents
Petition Borough Council to
Take Over Streets and
Lights of That Subdivision

At meeting of the Linwooc
Borough Council held in Borough
hall last night, Elwood Weeks,
council for the borough reported
that condemnation proceedings
brought against certain lands to Sc
cure the right of way had been com.
pleted and the land was now ready
to turn over to the Board of Free
holders. A resolution was introduced
by Councilman Fennell, to give the
deed for this land to the Board.
Bonds will be issued to cover the
entire cost of the extension.
A petition was received from the
residents of Woodlyne Manor, re-
questing the borough to take over
the streets and lights of the
Manor. The streets have been
properly graded and graveled and
are In excellent condition. The
matter was referred to Councilman
Cant of the road committee and
to the lighting committee.
A communication was read from
the Good Roads Association asking
the council to pass a resolution ex-
pressing their favor of the $780,
100000 road bond issue which will
come up for the vote of the people
at the general election in Novem-
Der. The letter was received anc
filed.
A motion was mace and Carrs.d
that the borough engineer be
instructed to establish the grade
and center line of Ocean Heights
avenue from the railroad to the
bridge. This matter will be in con
junction with the work of the city
engineer of Somers Point.
The road committee reported
progress ON the repairs of Cedar
avenue.
A bin for telephone services for
the borough telephone was received,
but will be protested because of
several additional charges appear
ing on the bill. Another bill for the
ugite placed on two of the roads
was received, but will also be re-
turned because of inaccuracy.
Several other bills were referred
to their proper committees for
payment.
Harry P. Veltman, newly elected
building inspector, was present.
He will be bonded for $1,000 this
week and begin his duties. The
new building code has not yet been
completed. =
Borough Tax Collector, Manville
Robinson reported a deposit of
$1,40O tn the ! account of the
borough. This amount was received
from payment of back taxes. Coun-
cilmen present were: Harry Pen
nell, Harry Cant, Scull, Cunning
ham, Wilson and Mayor Brown.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-04


inability seven or eight years ago
to foresee the remarkable growth
of the city. The present high school
has a capacity for $50 students.
There are 400 there now. The stu
dents attend in two shifts day,
and three extra teachers have been
added this year Woodland avenue
has 779 students, and more class
rooms are needed. Park avenue,
with its CTS students, is on part
time schedule and has three unsat-
isfactory classrooms.
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-04
son BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Weaver of
SPA w. Washington avenue, are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of 8 IL pound son, born ON
Sunday. October 2. The new
arrival has been named George
William. Mrs. Weaver will be re-
membered as Miss Marie Barton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Barton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-04
RETIRED DENTIST DEAD
DR.. Ralph Murray Dies At Risley
Cottage; Funeral Today

DR.. Ralph Murray, retired dentist,
died Sunday at the Risley Cottage,
South Main street. The funeral
services were held today in the
chapel of the Pleasantville
cemetery, Rev Van SAINT of the
Salem NJ. E. Church being in
charge. DIR. Murray had lived in
Pleasantville for three years, COM
ing here from Washington. He is
survived by his wife, brother and
two .nieces, all of Washington.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-04
BREAKS ARM.

Local Woman Is Injured in Fall on
Main Street.
Miss Nellie MeCadden, sister of
Mrs. Henry Mitchell, & South Hamp-
ton Court, broke her wrist and fore
arm last week when she tripped
and fell while crossing the Reading
tracks at Main street. She is re-
ported to be resting comfortably.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-04

IA6e 4 RisIey Co.. supplies. lumber.
hardware. paint and coal Phones II
and 13.-a6v.x
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-04

Clark Lumber Co.. number. mill work
and builders supplies. Phone tS7.--~dv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-04
PHONE MIGHT OR DAY

FTONE lSTGT1 OK DAY
Coal yard or huuson cement 4 Sup
ply Co., may be reached by phone day
or night. Phone Al. Orders at night
receive prompt attention following
morning. Building supplies. too.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-04

Lake 4 Risley CO.. supplies. lumber,
hardware. paint and coal Phones II
and 1S.-adV.k
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-04
CAMP p. o. OF a.

A social was held at the meeting
of Camp 8. P. o. of A. in Jr. o. Il.
A. NJ. hall Friday night, following
the Initiation of Mrs. Emily Smith.
The hostess committee of the even
ing was composed Of Mrs. Annette
Wheeler. Mrs. Esther DevendorR.
Mrs. Ethel Hickman and Mrs. iota|
Terry.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-04

c. A. BEITEL
Matchmaker and Jeweler
Next to Postoffice. Phone SEW
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-04

ozark LumOer Co., lumber, mill work
and builders supplies. Phone aS7s--adv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-04

WATCH REGAIN iEADouARTERs
All work pes sonaliy supervised and
guaranteed. Ir~lan J. Doughty. Jewel
er, IL s. Main st. Pleasantville.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-04

TT Does Make pffrei ence vvhern
lou BUY Your Coaii" Call Bslrknn1
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-04
The ONE-MINUTE PULPIT

RECEIVE my instruction, and not silver;
and knowledge rather than choice gold.
For wisdom is better than rubies; and all
the things that may be desired are not to
be compared to it.
The fear of the Lord is to hate pride and
arrogancy. and the evil way, and the for
ward mouth. do l hate.-Proverbs viii 1912.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-04
sIoNs AND LETTERING

Clark Lumber Co., lumber, mill work
End builders suppijas- Phone 1s7.-ady
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-04

coat or QUALITY.
HYGIE:N1C ICE 4 COAL. "a.
Call s9x. ---on3S
The Washington times., 1927-07-22

lead. Dempsey scored with three let's
to the head and followed with right
cross. Sharkey's right found Demp-
sey's chin. Dempsey went to the
body with his Furnishing attack.
Dempsey landed hard right to the
body. They went into clinch.
Sharkey found Dempsey's body with
right and took two lefts in return.
Dempsey again seemed tired.
Sharkey poked Dempsey on the nose
with two lefts. He scored with an.
other left. Dempsey scored with a
left hook to the chin and q right
to the body.
Sharkey missed q left but landed
hard with a right to the chin.
Dempsey was cut but he never
stopped coming in. Sharkey landed
three rights and walked away, then
three more Sharkey let's found
Dempsey's chin.
Dempsey scored with q hard left.
Sharkey scored with a right -nd q
left to the jaw. Sharkey's round.
ROUND SIX
They both avoided each other at
the bell. They exchanged lefts at a
distance. Sharkey landed a left and
made Dempsey miss. Dempsey came
back with left and right in close.
Sharkey missed a hard right but fol-
lowed through and clipped Dempsey
with a right to the head that was
heard all over the stadium but Demp-
sey did not even blink.
Sharkey missed a hard uppercut.
Dempsey again seemed tired, par.
ticularly in the legs. The bout was
slowing down considerably, they
milled around like wrestlers, Shar.
key missed with left. Dempsey
landed a left to the head.
Sharkey nailed Dempsey hard with
a right uppercut, the hardest punch
of the fight. He followed with lefts
and rights to Dempsey'S chin, but
Jack still is tough although being
hurt, he tried to land two rights but
missed.
Coming out of q clineh, Dempsey
nicked Sharkey's chin with a long
left. Then Dempsey took the play
away from him and came through
with a series of rights and lefts to
the body. Sharkey's round.
ROUND SEVEN
Dempsey came out for the seventh
with both eyes in mourning. They
exchanged lefts to the jaw. Sharkey
missed q left hook and Dempsey
brought up left to the jaw in close,
Dempsey brought over a left
hook to the jaw and Sharkey went
down. They counted 10 as q mere
mechanical gesture. Sharkey was
out.
The Washington times., 1927-07-22
\ light
FLASHES

At New York-Jack Dempsey
knocked out Jack Sharkey in the
seventh.
Joe Monte. of Boston, a heavy
weight. knocked out Frank Muskie,
OF st. Paul. in the second.
Jimmy Byrne. OF Louisville, q
heavyweight, outpointed Sayre, of
Detroit. the bell saving Sayre in
the last round.
Sandy Seiffert, Pittsburgh
heavyweight, won the decision over
Wyoming Warner.
James J. Broddock, jersey City
heavyweight, won the decision over
George Larocco, OF New York.
At Chicago-Joey Sanger, Milwau.
kee featherWeight, and Eddie Shea,
of Chicago, fought 10 rounds to q
draw.
Haakon Hanson. Norwegian mid
dlewesght, knocked out frankie
Tracv. Of Baltimore, in the final
round of their six-round bout.
At Akron, Ohio-Genaro Pine,
Havana flyweight, and Willie
Davies, of Charleroi, fought 10
rounds to a draw.
At New York-Martin Burke, New
Orleans heavyweight, outpointed
Ray Neuman, Jersey City (6).
At Buffalo, N. Y.--Johnny Risko,
Cleveland heavyweight, outpointed
Lou Scozza. Buffalo, (10).
At Minneapolis-Young Stribbling.
Of Macon, Ga. won from Otto Won
9orat, Norway.
The Washington times., 1927-07-22

Sharkey left the ring a minute or
two after Dempsey had disappeared.
There were more boos than cheers
for him then, although he had re-
ceived a nice reception when he en-
tered the ring. The mob sympa-
thizes with a warrior knocked out
completely, but not with one who
falls as Sharkey did last night.
Public confidence in Dempsey's
come back was reflected in the post
time betting, which was 6 to S and
IL to 10. 1t went to even money
early last evening. Sharkey was
quoted previously az high as . to /
although the odds held around s to s
most OF the time.