davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-04
Auction Sales
TRUsTEEs, SALE or yALuABLE FRAN

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
DWELLING. BEING PREMISES NO
1922 JAMES PLACE NORTHEAST
BY virtue of certain deed of trust
dated November is. 1896. being instru-
ment No. 1874 recorded November 10,
1925. among the land records OF the Dis
triet of Columbia, and at the request OF
the party secured thereby the undersigned
trustees viii sell at public auction in
front of the premises on Tuesday. the
twelfth day of April. 1927. at + D. M. the
following described land and premises,
situate In the District Of Columbia, and
designated as being Lot twenty.six (28l
In Block Three (3J in Section Three 81
Of the subdivision of "Burrville." as per
plat recorded in Liber No. 1858 folio 191
Of the Land Records of the District OF
Terms: one-third cash. balance on
monthly payments of $3.50 with interest
deposit Of $4,000 required. Convey anc-
ing, recording and revenue stamps at pur-
ehaser's cost Terms to he complied with
within thirty days. otherwise deposit LOT;
feited and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion of the trustees.
NATHAN LEVIN
r. LEVIN
Trustees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-04
THOMAS BOWLING & co.
Aucti0neefs
EH S sTE RI sS SLT Too 81 STREET RokTH

WRUsTET.s SALE OF FRAME DWELL
ING NO. 1904 FooTE STREET NORTH
Ey virtue OF ! certain deed Of trust duly
recorded February 3, 1927, az instrument
az Columbia, and at the request OF the
1arty secured. we will sell at public 9llc-
ton In front of the premises, on Thureday;
T,ct four ca in Block Eighteen (18l, in
Samuel K. George and Edward M. Pines
subdivision of land now called East Dean.
forsther with the improvements thereon
Terms of sale. all cash. 5000 deposit re
nuifed AZ sale All conveyancing and
recording at purchasers cost, Terms .Oi
lie to be complied. with within 30 days
On the deposit will be forfeited. and the
property may be resoid At the dlscFett0n OF
ny 'fuJ J.. n. SETTLE. Trustee.
CHARLES III. FLAGG. Trustee.
Mch % 80 Anr l. A. 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-04
THOMAS BOWLING AND COMPANY
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRIO
DWELLING. BEING PREMISES EaI l., &c

RKUSYEES SALE OFs VALUABLE nh1Ch
6S6 nth STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue of q certain deed of trust
dated April 20. 1925. and recorded among
the land records of the District of Column
bia, and at the request of the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees Will sell
1t public auction in front of the premises
On Wednesday. the thirteenth day Of April;
1927, at 3, M. the following described
land and premises. situate in the District
Of Columbia, and DESIGNATED as being LOT
numbered 20 in Ellen H. Smiths sub
division of lots in Square Numbered 9s3
Is per plat recorded in the Office Of the
Surveyor for the District of Columbia IN
Iiber 10 at folio 81. With right OF way
over the West 4 feet of Lot numbered 2s
n said subdivision.
TERMS: Sold subject to 9 prior deed OF
trust for approximately $153b.00. further
particulars OF which will be announced at
time Of sale: the purchase price above
said trust to be paid in cash. A. deposit
81 $500 90 required. C0nveyancing. re-
cording, etc, at purchasers cost. Terms
to be complied with within thirty days.
Otherwise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty may be advertised and resold at the
49, NATHAN LEVIN
r. LEVIN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-04
AR. 1-4.6-S.12 -----
THOMAS BOWLING AND COMPANY
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICl
DWELLING, BEING PREMISES 100
ESnYY cEIlrl LtntFl N0R1KIVREcaT

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRlCk
DWELLING, BEING PREMISES 1905
18TH STREET NORTHWEST.
4 By virtue of a certain deed OIL trust
dated July 4. 1925. and recorded among
, th land records of the District of Column
bia. and at the request OF the party sc,
cured thereby the undersigned trustees VIII
sell at public auction in front Of the
premises on Thursday. the fourteenth day
Of April, 1927. at 4 D.. M, the following
described land and premises, situate in the
District of Columbia, and designated Al
being Lot numbered One Hundred and Six
teen t116) in Diller b, Groff's subdivision
81 Square numbered One Hundred and
Ninety (I90@. as per plat recorded in the
Office of the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia iIi Liber 10 At folio %.
TERMS-Sold subject to prior deeds OF
trust for approximately $7.260.00 to.
Rether with overdue interest and taxes
further particulars of which will be an
nuilnced at time of sale. the purchase
nTice above said trusts to be paid in cash
a deposit Of 100000 REQUIRED. Convey.
nncing recording etc., at purchasers cost
Terms to be complied with within thirty
DAYS. Otherwise deposit forfeited and the
nropefty may be advertised and resold at
The discretion of the trustees,
NATHAN LEVIN.
r. LEVIN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-04
Business and Professional
Service
CLAIRVOYANTS
PROF Richmond

Noted clairyoyant and palmist gives advice
Ion business matters love. health and family
affairs, Tells name Of your tntlire hlis'
oT faise Wbat mart 81 eo,Ina I n lucsiesi
TO yop. What 70 do 70 be successful 10 lit
l637 r ST. " W..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-04
HEALTHY AIDS
VISIT THE

VIoII LIIE I
LADIES' BARBER SHOP
1905 H st. n. W. Hours 8 A. M. TO 2 p. M.
Equipped for ladies' service and convent.
ence. Our prices are within your reach.
Three expert BARRIERS and marcellere "Cour.
tear and Service" ie our motto. VIII
welcome my former customers. Mr.. c. =.
Coles, Mgr, formerly Of Ralaia Royal an6
" Brooke Co. For app't EAU Prank. e6e0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-04
STENOGRAPFTER

YOUNG WOMAN OF RE
FINEMENT, WITH BUSI-
NESS TRAINING, MUST BE
ACCURATE AT FIGURES
AND CLERICAL WORK;
MUST RE RELIAsB L E;
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR
RIGHT PARTY; CALL Be
TWEEN IL AND IL A. M;
FOR APPOINTMENT, MAIN
$3.50, BRANCH 1872. ASK
FOR MISS LOUPRETT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-04

AUTO PAINTING done with the wonderful
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|sncw, ice, steam, SOAP, ammonia. acids,
alkal and alkaline mud let us show you
examples Of fine work with this excellent
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service. Jos McRaynolda Inc. 1000 up
|shlr st. NJ w. Col 1852
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE 141
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ia

FOR hire 2M ton REQ truck. for genera
hauling long or short distance All 1915
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
7 MEN
SURVIVE

Spirited net matches are booked
this afternoon in the District
Municipal tennis championships
when the singles semi-finals are
played. Maurice v. O'NeilI, former
Muny champion, clashes with Bob
Considine and Dooley Mitchell
meets Lieutenant Dave Hedekin.
Yesterdays results follow:
Singles Results
Quarter Finals--Rock Creek Bracket
David Hedekin defeated Hugh Trigg
s--3, 81.
Monument Rracket-DooIey Mitchell
defeated l.. coronel. 81. 6-3.
Potomac Park Bracket-Bob Consi-
dine defeated George Clark. 81. So.
Herry Park Brackst-Maurice o'NeilI
defeated Hal Fowler, rs. SIS.
Doubles Results
First Round-Hiatt and stanton de-
feated Richardson and Clark. So, S-S;
Williamson and Stein defeated Jenkins
and Dyer, I'll, 60.
Second Round-D. Mitchell and Buch-
anan defeated Drescoll and Lane, s-3,
al; Rathgeber and Trigg defeated
Duke and French, 60. IS; Chamber
lain and Guilford defeated Kimberly
and Lee, 60, 4-6. 60; Stewart and
Ontrich defeated Trenis and partner
(default); Riordan and Hicks defeated
Is; o'NeiIl and Considine defeated
Shore and Shepherd. s--s. ST. 60;
Tomelden and Hubbard defeated Red
ding and Goldsmith, 6-4, IS; Clay
ton and Moncure defeated Caffee and
Louey. g., 14-12: Silva and Guevara
defeated Williamson and Stein. 6-1,
SIS. 81
Third RoHnd-FowIer and Shoam rake
defeated Stewart and Ontrich, 60. So.
POTOMAC PARK
Schedule Today
Singles-Semifinals- p. M, o'Neill
vs.. Considlne.
Doubtless 80 p. m, O'Neill and Con-
sidine vs.. Chamberlain and Guiltord,
McBride and Shrenk vs. Rathgeber and
Trigg.
Monument Park
UNDERSTANDINGS D. m, Dooley
Mitchell We. Hedekin.
Doubtless p. m, Newly and Simon
VS.. Tomelden and Hubbard, Hiatt and
stanton We. Seidel and Bryne. Coronel
and Russell vs.. Birch and Brown.
$3.50 p. m, Silva and Guevara vs..
Clayton and Moncure. p. M, D..
Mitchell and Buchanan VS.. winner Hiatt
Stanton and Seidel-Byrne match; Hede-
kin and Dodge VS.. Thurtell and Brown.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
COlOred Open Champion
In Golf Match Here

Harry A. Jackson, national open
colored champion, will play an 49,
hole exhibition match against John
NJ. Shipper, colored pro, to feature
the opening Of the new 9-hole
golf course at the National Capital
Country Club, Saturday afternoon,
at 2:30 p. m. The. Club is located
on the Washington-Baltim Boule-
ward near Laurel.
DIR. Emmett J. Scott, of Howard
University, is president and Judge
James A. Cobb is chairman of the
executive committee. The men,
bership comprises prominent col
ored business and professional men
of BALTIMORE and Washington. The
public Is invited.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
NIPPON RACKET
STAR WINS

DETROIT, July 21.--Japan scored
another point in the National Clay
court tennis tournament, here, when
her players Yoshiro Ohta and Ryuki
Mkt, members of the japanese
Davis Cup team, went into the semi.
final round by virtue OF the victory
over Wilbur F. Coen and Clarence
J. Griffin.
ohta defeated Coen, the youngest
player seeded in a national event.
6-S. SIS. SO. Mkt eliminated
Griffin, SIS, 6--4, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

dence that can take" him and
If I'm at all lucky / may nail him
in the first-and that I certainly
will have pounded all the cham
pionship ideas out of his young
head before the sixth session is
scheduled to arrive.
I want nothing in life quite so
much as a crack at Tunney. The
only obstacle in my way is Shar-
key. And tomorrow with the old
fighting spirit around and the old
fists just spelling for action, I'm
going into Sharkey resolved to use
every last iota of strength in my.
body to battle him out of the path.
way.
And I won't fail.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

NEW YORK, July 21.-Heu
beat him with a right-hand upper
cut" was the promise today of
Tom Goodwin, Boston promoter.
The rungless stepladder goes to the
gent who can guess whose uppercut
he was referring to.
Dempsey and Leo Flynn played
clock golf in the twilight for a. dol
lar hole. That was one Dempsey
couldn't win. Any time they lay
the money on the line, Leo never
goes wrong.
Gene Normile, last of host of
Dempsey's exmanagers, was about
today, regaling all listeners with an
account of what happened in Demp-
sey's corner at the Tunney fight.
Accordion to Normile. Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien not only half blinded
Dempsey with colodion but COM
pounded a bottle of smelling salts
that would have goaled a Missouri
mule. 1t didn't take too much in.
telligence to understand that Nor.
mile wasn't partial to O'Brien.
Odds of 2 to / on Sharkey were
quoted around the Garden. AS soon
as this word went out, a lot Of
smart bozos began reaching for
their leather. But the Sharkey
men didn't reach with them-not at
that price.
Richard is promoter who never
rests. Even in the last "a hours
of hysteria on the big fight, he
found time to closet himself with
Pete Reilly and AL Mayer. The
result probably will be a meeting
between Jack Delaney, light heavy.
weight champion, and Pauline, late
in August.
Newspaper experts. having taken
one on the chin with Dempsey's
collapse last year, crossed to the
other side of the fence today. The
preponderance of literary Judgment
on the outcome was distinctly with
Sharkey.
well, we've had our ticket
scandal observed Richard in
reminiscent vein today. "Now,
let's trot out the old reliable and
have Abe Attell and Arnold Roth.
stein putting over fast one in the
betting"
Tillie Kid Herman was persona
non grata at the Dempsey camp a
week ago. He rode into town with
Jack yesterday. Funny what a
difference a few hours will make.
Normile says he has shot 81 500
on Dempsey's chances and is ready
to go for more. II wouldn't even
go to the fight if / thought he was
going to lose" he said.
Mr.. Kearns, stepped off the gang
plank and FASTENED off to see Billy
La Hiff. The latter is for Denp-
sey, first and last. Mr.. Kearns is
making a great exception in this
case. He is for Mr.. Kearns.
A lot of the bozos ganged the
Garden yesterday, expecting to see
Sharkey work. He didn't. They
will gang the boxing commission
headquarters today, expecting to see
the weighing in. Wrong again 1t
will be held at the Garden, accord.
Ing to a semi.official tip.
nnnn
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
for opinions once before / wrote
You that TUNNEY WOULD
Outlook DEMPSEY"

- - - =
"Sure Dempsey can hit. So
can / if I can get some cab
driver to hold his chin still long
enough. They ought to call this
thing THE CHAMPS LAST
FIGHT OR NINE MINUTES
TO PLAY He'll have to do
it in nine minutes or he's out
and they still make bicycles in
Lithuania."
Billy Whip, physical director
at the Racquet Club and former
Army boxing director during
the war, offers the following:
I'm the past month. / have
been asked this question many,
many times. 1t is giving many
people concern who are trying
to figure Dempsey's chances in
the Sharkey fight, but it should
not. In 1919, prior to the Will
lard fight, when De mpsey
trained at my school, observed
with keen interest his style of
fighting. Last September I
saw him lose his title to Tunney.
He had not departed from his
set style. Over seven years had
passed, and during all that time
he had practiced and trained to
perfect that style.
Jack is far from an old man.
He still possesses a murderous
punch, capable of rendering any
gentleman of sock hors de COM
bat. When, and if, Sharkey
stings him, that will be match
in the gasoline. Watch the ex-
plosion!"
Whereas, ladies and gentle
men, last summer before the
Tunney-Dempsey fight, we in
vited a public expression and
were SO flooded with Dempsey
sentiment out of circulation of
$4,000 readers, that we were
tempted to discontinue the SYM
postum because of the almost
total lack of Tunney hackers.
So, like the experts last
August and September, the pub
lie was going on record at ran
dom. And like the experts this
year, the public has pulled in its
horns. Either that, as we say,
or nobody reads "The Spor-
torial"
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
Kennedy Club GrOOmed
for MartinShurg Nine

Manager Teddy Otte states that
his Kennedy tossers are in keen
shape for their game Saturday
with the Martinsburg Sox at
Martinsburg. w. Va. The young
District baseballers are going up
against one of the strongest semi
pro outfits in that section.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

eral days ago a metropolitan
daily printed on its editorial
page an observation commenting
on the neutral position which the
so-called fight experts through
out the country were taking on
tonight's Sharkey-Dempsey fight
at the Yankee Stadium.
The thought expressed therein
had much foundation. according
to the newspapers which have
passed through our hands at our
official sanctum in Washington
during the last three of four
weeks, in fact it il. not until
today in another column that
we, ourself, go on record one
way or the other.
The alleged master minds"
have indeed played the part of
watchful waiting, as the edi-
torial stated in effect; but if
they did remain silent alto
gether on a choice or wait until
the eve Of the fight, they did
only what the public itself has
done.
For instance-last Monday in
this column we invited opinions.
This newspaper has a daily cir
culation of around $4,000 and
out of the total circulation of
which possibly very small
majority care anything about
"Today's Sportorial," but two
answers were received.
That sad fact indicates con-
clusively one of two things.
Either practically nobody reads
"Today's Sportorial" or else the
thousands and thousands of pos
sible readers cannot, like the
aforementioned "experts" make
up their minds.
The two brave Neutrality-suspicious.
who responded to the invitation
were George King, Manager of
the Shrine baseball team and
former pilot of Joe Turner, and
Harvey L. "Heinie" Miller, erst-
while Kenilworth fight pro-
moter. Oddly enough their
opinions reflect the state of the
public mind, so far as the test
here is mentioned-a divided
view.
Here is the verbatim express
sion of George King:
"This is my first offence at
a public prediction, but being
one of the Times guests at the
Dempsey-Tunney affair at Phil
~, and having my own funny
ideas, you can quote me as nam
ing Dempsey as the winner and
the big tumble will come inside
of four rounds.
"Tunney will take the same
dose in September. These are
my honest convictions, but if l
go wrong there are others who
have travelled the same road be-
fore me-"
Here then, is another belief,
anent the business at hand,
which came to our desk just as
we were pulling away for this
mans town:
II have $3.50 upon Sharkey
now and if you know anyone
else who would like to place
about $50 more at EVEN
MONEY on Jack the Demps
you know my phone No. I'm
not kidding, but I've been get
ting a lot of kidding since the
Walker Milligan thing and, when
the ex-gob from Boston has
knocked out the ex-bum from
Colorado, or rather when the
cleverest heavyweight since Jim
Corbett slaps out the biggest
piece of showmanship hokum in
the way Of an ordinary sock 'em
and rock 'em bar-room brawler
ever put over on our deah, deah
public, how's chances to say
then that I called this shot right
and also that when you asked
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
Gus 7
CHN'IJBS

The Pirates and CubS are con-
tinuing their close battle for
National League supremacy, with
the lead changing hands almost
daily. Today the Pirates are in
front by margin of one point, as
they split a twin bill with the
Phililes yesterday while the Cubs
lost to the Giants. TO 4.
Jackson hit two home runs. max
ing it four during the series. and
Hack Wilson of the Cubs walloped
his 18th homer.
Old Clarence Mitchell. Of the
Phils. won 4.tO-3 duel from
hoe Dawson. Pittsburghs high.
priced rookie. In tine night-cap,
five successive hits by Lloyd
Waner featured Pittsburkh's
6-tO-5 victory, while Cy Will.
Eiams. home run king of the
National League, walloped his
Both the Cardinals and the Rob.
ms got grand pitching in a double
header in Brooklyn. Jess Petty
won a 2-to-1 decision from Flint
Rhem in the opener on DeBerry's
triple. In the nightcap, two runs
in the 18th. when Frisch stole
home, gave the Cards a 3-to-1 YER
dict.
jake May, Of the Reds. subdued
the Braves. 4 to ?. but in the night
cap Joe Genewich nipped Cincy's
winning streak by limiting the Pork
Vile boys to four hits and winning.
2 to ]. Arthur Nehf, starting a
game for the first time in many
moons, made a gallant comeback
effort but was in what is scientifi.
cally known as a tough spot.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
SOLDIERS ON WARPATH

The Fort Humphreys nine is after
the scalps of District unlimited
clubs. Call Sergeant Mcbride, Fort
Hunphrevs 1872
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
MAYOR GETS "ACE"

Roger Sermon, mayor of hide
pendcnce, Kan, scored hole-in-one
recently while playing over the local
golf course.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
PROMOTER NOW

Walter Rutt, German bicylist
who at one time held the worlds
championship, has turned promoter
and now owns a track in Berlin.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
CIRCLES OPEN

The National Circles wish to ar.
range games for Saturday and Sun
day. Call Manager Willie Andrews
Lincoln 1892 after o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
BEARcATS TO PLAY

The Arlington Bearcats will tackle
the Annapolis A. A. Sunday after
noon at , O'Clock on the Arlington
Field.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
BOSTON Boxer PLANS
To FINISH OPPONENT
WITH HASTE

NEW YORK July 2lBoth Jack Dempsey and Jack sharkey who
l5rOund bout Yankee Stadium
Ct Gene Tunney title the prize confident of victory today.
Shakey declared that bv
knockout hoped drop man in the
early rounds but asserted he would Sharkey
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

The wife would enjoy the right to
entertain in her own home and you.
can give her that right today by COM
suiting the Horne for Sale offers made
In the Classified ads. 81
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
Favorable Weather
Is Outlook for
Ring Classic

NEW YORK, July 21.-Warm,
hazy weather prevailed this
morning indicating that condi-
tons for the Dempsey-Sharkey
fight tonight would be favorable.
There was no hint of rain.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
KNOCKOUT BEFORE 9TH,
DENPSEY'S AIM
BY Jack Dempsey
(Former Worlds Heavyweight Champ

NEW YORK, July Sharkey upright position
at the end of the fifth round I'll be disappointed.
Sharkey standing the the tenth I'll surprised
And he's still his feet when the fifteenth
III be elected the to take pot shots at Gene Tnney
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

Yesterdays HOme Runs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Leaders
NatiOnal-Willisms, 20: Wilson, is
Hornsby, l6; Webb, IS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Amsrican--Gebrig, al; Ruth, 80; LsE-
zeri, u; Simmons. Il.
League Totals
Natiopal-s9a
American-273.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
SMITHFIELDS YEARN

The Smithfield Juniors are cast
ing about for games. Phone Man.
ager Faina, Franklin 9619-J.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

Never since I fought Jess Will.
lard eight years ago has victory in
a fight meant so much to me as
victory means tonight. for by win
ming redeem myself somewhat for
my defeat of last year; I silence
those who have called me hollow
shelf and who have insisted 1
can't come back.
And beyond all else. victory
means a return battle with Tunney
and the golden chance to get back
my old crown.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

blOwhard. But I'll try to give
you the truth again as l see il.
1--WE always looked up to Demp-
aey. admired him as a fighter and
as a man. think he has been
great as both, but the time has
come when our paths cross. He is
in my way to the thing want
most, the heavyweight title. All
right. l will have to clear him
out of the way.
This simply is a business PROPOSE
ton with me. When a captain of
finance finds a competitor chal-
longing his right to the place he
occupies. he naturally goes in there
to kill off that challenge. Dempsey
is in my way. l have my heart
set on the title. There is no SYM
pathy in my make up in a case like
that, I'm for myself. Dempsey
must go. I'll knock him out"
Dempsey was equally confident.
''Never in my life have I
looked forward with more
eagerness and confidence to q
battle than l am looking for
ward to that one with Jack
Sharkey tonight and never have
] felt in better condition or
have l been more certain of
myself, than j am nOw,' Demp-
sey said. 81 mean that in full
honesty and full truth and
when | say Just that | mean
that 1 feel better fitted for q
battle tonight than L did on
the day l fought and whipped
Jess Willard.
''I was overturned for that
Willard battle even though so
many experts say I was in per-
feet fighting condition. If that
fight had gone six. rounds at the
pace that l set during the first
three, / might have had to flop
into a chair and keep me from
Hopping on to the floor.
'tBut today I'm right, I'm not
like was in 1919, not like ] was
for Tunney. I'm trained to travel
fast and far and I promise those
who are my friends that il I can't
drop Sharkey in the early rounds
I'll outstep him and force the fight
ing and beat him as we go along"
81 won't blow whether it is
one round or fifteen. My hope
is to land few solid shots on
Sharkey in the openers. If /
have a little luck I'll do that
landing; and If I do land. well
Sharkey never is going to get
chance to do any recuperat-
ing"
81 may not get the shot at Sharkey
in the opener. If l don't 1 may get
1t in the second or the third, it all
depends upon just how good Sharkey
is and what kind Of bike he is
riding.
but wha / do get that chance to
sock him, when / do land with a
real hook on the chin or the body,
well that's when Sharkey gets all
through with the idea that he'll
fight Tunney and that's when
they'll start to elect me-