davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18

Il, We sell only quality and carefully Sc
lecIe9 used cars. -.
sRl Our values nre the biggest In the city
1t all times.
fSl Our selections arc wide and include
sedans tourings. coupes and road
Eters-over 100 cars 10 choose from
t4l Our reputation for square dealing de-
serves your business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
MANY OTHER REAL BARGAINS.
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS COMPANY,
1722 l. St. NV.
West of Conn. Ave.

YoU, WILL FIND THE CAR for which YOU
are looking.
YOU will like its condition.
YOU win like Its price.
YOU can buy II on extremely easy terms
Is months to pay the balance.
YOU should sec our ad on page 8 Of this
DApef' MARMoN USED CAR DEPT
1908 14th St. NV. North 7166.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18

ATTRACTIVE TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath. southwestern exposure. oyerIook-
ing park. Call Apartment $50. Potomac
Park Apartments Main gIO2 los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18

THREE ROOMS. UNUSUALLY ATTRAC-
tive; piano. radio: choice location. beautif5l
grounds; June 20. Nov. L; SIS. Col. 77i4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18

1101 Mass. Ave. NV.
:. especially desirable apis. with unusually
large romos, new bldg. conveniently located:
nicely furnished; 24-hour elevator and teie.
room. reception hall, kitchen and bath.
rooms. kitchen and bath
Equipped with Frigidaire
Some with Murphy beds and dining Above
specially low rentals to desirable tenants
BRIARLEY HALL.
1740 X st. NV
Nicely fur apis. Convenient to downtown
and govt. departments. Attractive rentals.
room. kitchen and bath.
. rooms, kitchen bath and sIeepinr porch
WALTER A. BROWN 400 RI ST NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
CHRYSLER
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.

AT 1921 18th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18

33l4 MT. PLEASANT stone ROOM
SPINNER months. Apply Apt O. Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
COUNTRY BOARD.
SUBURBAN BOARD.

ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN. preferably
Govt. nlerks: modern home: miles out:
Wine. r. Falls Church. Va.
FORT STRONG VILLA.
mile Wash. over Key, Bridge, Lee High
way. Va: large home and grounds: families
taken Phone Clarendon 1916. 19'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18

rooms. with. kitchen and bath compIetsIE
saI n. pod Jgiy l TO- Sept. 15 summer rates
aDt. pOS MAIN NI3H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
WANTED-ROOMS.

ONE or two furnished rooms with bath:
maid service: meals optional: Mt. Pleasant
or Columbia Heights preferred: for gentle
men: Please give particulars. Address Box
Ash. Star Office. 1Ss
BACHELOR (4O) desires comfortable loca-
ton with congenial surroundings, with or
without board: permanent. Address Box
TWO ROOMS and private bath, Ink: must
state price. Address Box 173-B. Star
Office. 19s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18

EO4V PARK RD-LIVING ROOM. BED
b slh s sfeDng porch kitchenette private
genuemen: phone service free. Ad. 242J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18

bedrooms; three sides open: two car linz
C C9II1Te ada; three months at S425O per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18

I 1879 III KENYON EN- NV ROOM. KITCHEN.
Zo.UU-S27 30; 2 rooms. kitchen. S35-S40:
elec.. gas. telephone free: adults only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18

- GIRARD ST. N.W-FURNTsHED
apartment. End floor front, adjoining han.
rent. S3s. so. Adams GI2n Nae--,
Evening star., 1927-04-28
DR.. WALSH LEAVES
TO REPORT TO POPE
Head of Near East Welfare
to Inspect Activities Be-
fore Returning.

Leaving Washington today for a
tour of more than Il countries in
Europe and Asia Minor, DIR. Edmund
A. Walsh, vice president Of George
town University, will report in Rome
to Pope Plus on the activities of the
Catholic Near East Welfare Associa-
ton, of which he is the head.
Before returning to Washington,
about the middle of August, Dir.
Walsh will meet delegation of stu
dents from the Georgetown Foreign
Service School, who are going abroad
this Sumner. He will go with them
to Rumunia, where they will be guests
of the Rumanian government.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
M u SIC
JAsCHA HEIFETZ's RECITAL.

When the name, Jascha Heifetz. ap-
pears upon musical program every
one thinks of the eminent violinist,
but it was a young local singer by
that name who presented the recital
at the Jewish Community Center last
night. Assisting him were Katherine
Hertzberg, soprano, and Vladimir
Vasa, pianist.
Heifetz offered a very difficult group
of songs, and one which displayed his
deep baritone voice to the best ad-
vantage. His rendition of I'm Questa
Tomba," by Beethoven, and "Asra." 4"
by Rubinstein, proved especially good.
His other selections We're "Pieta Sig
more" (Stradella), die Nacht" Tschai-
kowsky), "Hindoo Song" Bemberg).
''Ninon" TostD, ''Thora" (Adams) and
When Dancing Was Loudest" (Tschai-
kowsky). The only criticism that'might
be made of this program would be
that it lacked variety.
A brilliant spot in the recital was the
playing of Vladimir Vasa, the pianist.
His execution was excellent, and aft
er his final number, a paraphrase Of
'Rigoletto," by Verdf-LisZt, he received
an ovation. Other selections deserving
special mention were "At the Brook"
and "Gavotte." by Gumfrecht; Polka
de Salon." by Smetana, and Chopin's s
"Polonaise," in A-fiat major.
The third artist of the evening was
Katherine Hertzberg, soprano. She has
a clear, high voice, especially effective
in her rendition of Logan's beautiful
song, pale Moon" She also sang
Gretchaninow's "Slumber Song" and
then Joined Heifetz in two duets, la
ci Darem," from Don Giovanni" by
Mozart and Beethoven's 'Minuet in G. >"
Evening star., 1927-04-28
More Than 100000 Members.

The Catholic organization enrolled
100000 members in 10000 commu-
mites on the opening day of its men,
bership drive. The number now far
exceeds 1000 900, with headquarters
in New York City. The organization
is a merger of all Catholic agencies
doing charitable work in the Near
East.
. DIR. Walsh was chosen as it's head
because of his wide experience in
work of that character. gained as a
member of the American Relief Mis-
sion in Russia and later as head of
the Papal Relief Mission during the
great Russian famines. In addition
to visiting the Near East while on this
trip DIR. Walsh will go to Austria.
France. Germany, England, Poland
and Bulgaria.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Ordnance Assignments.

Four Ordnance officers have been
relieved from duty in the Office of
the chief of Ordnance, Munitions
Building, this city, and ordered to
other stations as follows: Maj. John
Mather to the arsenal at Rock Island,
ILL.,; Capt. Olaf P. Winningstad to
the armory at Springfield, Mass; Capt.
Read Whipprecht to the Proving
Grounds, Aberdeen, Md, and Capt.
Herman u. Wagner to the Frankford
Arsenal, Bridesburg.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
FOUR WASHINGT0NIANS
ATTEND NURSES MEET
Midatlantic Convention in New
York to Hear Round-Table
Talks by Two.

Four delegates from the District of
Columbia are in attendance at the Mid
atlantic convention of the American
Nurses Association, which opened a
two-day session in New York today.
The delegates are: Miss Mary Wool
ford, Sibley Hospital, president of the
nurses examining board of the Dis
trict of Columbia; Miss Eleanor May
nard, Garfield Hospital, chairman of
private duty section, Graduate Nurses
Association; Miss Gertrude H. Bowl
ing, director of the Instructive Visit
ing Nurse Society and president of the
Graduate Nurses Association, and
Miss Beatrice Bowman, chief nurse,
United States Navy, who will repre-
seA: the League of Nursing Education
of the District of Columbia.
Miss Woolford and Miss Bowling
will conduct round-table discussions
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Mai. Ganahl Retired.

Maj. Alfred L. Ganahi, Corps of
Engineers, who has been under treat
ment at Walter Reed General Hospital,
has been placed on the retired list
incident to the service. He is from
Colorado, was graduated from the
Military Academy in June, 1915. and
attained his majority in December,
1929
Evening star., 1927-04-28
ssdEl3tzvlZ]
ls!al! a!I,.A,l,zSl Z I, 9 l|:'I| |2ssz
------------------
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SREG1A1I NU11CE1S.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Cedar Hill Cemetery Corpo-
ration will be held at the cemetery office, on
the cemetery grounds. Monday May z. lS%I'
Signed: ]. o. HARRISON. President.
W H. HARRISON. Treasurer.
WANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI-
ture from New York, Philadelphia or Baltl.
more. SMITHS TRANSFER AND sToR-
PART LOAD from New York, National
Transfer & Storage Co. Cleve. 44S 2S~
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that all OF the GER
tain bonds numbered eighty -one tSll 70 one
both inclusive. secured by a certain deed Of
trust executed on the sixth day of August.
1923. by Frederic J. Haskln and wife. Olve
G. Haskin, to William H. West, trustee,
triet Of o55 oC5oIum6iss o2 on the I4th 2 day Of
pages 219 20 231. are hereby called for re
Gemption. and viii be redeemed and paid
on July =. 1927. by deposit with the r. II:
Smith Company of Washington. d. c. of all
the principal of said bonds and all interest
accrued thereon. together with q premium
of three (3l per centum of said PRINCIPAL
amount as provided in said deed of trust
further given that under said deed of trust
when and after said deposit is made as
aforesaid II shall be treated and considered
as full payment or redemption OF said bonds
herein referred TO- and upon such payment
or deposit the interest on the said bonds
Washington. D c. April 25. 1927.
FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.
OLIVE G. HASKIN.
HARVEY p. JACOB, Attorney.
uF.fE A-~r-F~sF =
Evening star., 1927-04-28

The government announces that
there are 145,000 beavers in our ma
ton forests.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

more than 1000, 900 members. While
in Rome DR.. Walsh also viii confer
with the Pontiff on matters connected
with Georgetown University.
The extensive work of the relief
association requires knowledge of
conditions abroad and DR.. Walsh will
make an intensive study of these con-
ditions throughout Europe. He also
will arrange for student exchange
plan for Russian youths, one of the
undertakings of the association.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Will Inspect Near East.

DR.. Walsh will inspect projects of
the Catholic Near East Relief Asso-
citation in Palestine, Turkey, Armenia
and Greece with a view to making up
the relief budget for the coming year
and attending to it's distribution. Pope
Plus has shown much interest in the
work of the association. which has
, 1927-04-13
GAME BUREAU FINANCES
ARE NOW ADEQUATE

Under the new plan of financing
approved by the last legislature the
state game and fish department
will be more than self supporting
according to Wyoming commission
er Bruce Nowlin.
The legislature appropriated
100000 to start the department
ION it's own" and when its fund
runs over 100000 the surplus
will go into the state general fund.
Reduction of commissions to
agents who sell game and fish Ii
lenses and requiring assistant COM
missioners to sell them without the
agents fee will save $4,000 a year
he estimated.
The commission has set aside
$4,000 to build and operate a fish
hatchery at Cokeville for two years.
1t has allowed $1,000 each for
the biennium to the %hatcheries in
Albany, Big Horn, Fremont, Park
Sublette ard Sheridan counties.
Nowlin will investigate the hatch
cry in Unita county, which is on
private property, and make recon-
mendations for its removal.
, 1927-04-13
WESTERN UNION MOVES
TO NEW QUARTERS

The Western Union Telegraph Of
flee was moved last week from the
small side room in the Walls build
ing to the larger rooms at the
corner of the building, formerly
occupied by the Kozy Korner.
l.. l.. Lawson, local for
the Western Union is delighted
with his improved quarters. which
have been a need in Cody for many
years. The office is now so arrang-
ed that better service may be Civ
en- the patrons. A. D. Moreland,
division plant inspector came from
Denver Friday to look over the
plant and equipment and found ev-
erythig in fine shape, e. E. Olson
mechanic of the company, also of
Deyer, was here to do the work of
installing the equipment in the new
quarters.
, 1927-04-13
NIELSEN AND KEYS
die THIS WEEK

Niels Chris" Nielsen and Will
lam Keys, both old timers of the
Cody section died this week. Mel
but recently returned from Billings
where he sought medical attention
and Keys was sick but q few days.
death being caused by some sort of
poisoning.
Mr.. Nielsen was a native of Den
mark, and made his home in Cody
for about seven years. He has been
in this country about twenty years,
receiving full citizenship papers be-
fore Judge P. w. Metz in the Dis
trict court in 1926. He was So
years of age at the time of his
death, which occurred at the John
Reigle home Saturday. MI. Mel
sen, when told that he would not
live but a short time, hired a car
in Billings and came home, wish
ing to be with his friends, during
his last days.
Funeral services were held Mon
day by the Rev. G. S. Upton, from
the vogel Undertaking chapel.
William "Bill' Keys has made
his home in the Cody community
for several years, coming here from
Hardin, Montana. He has worked
for many of the local sheepmen,
herding sheep and tending camp,
and was considered a reliable and
efficient helper. Up until his last
illness he was employed by Carl
Thomson.
Keys became sick about a week
ago, with some stomach disorder
akin to poisoning and was being
cared for at the home of Mrs.
Westhoff in Cody. He passed away
Monday. and funeral services are
being held today from the vogel
Undertaking chapel. Deceased has
property interests at Hardin, Mon
tana and a brother, residing at Lex
ington, Kentucky.
, 1927-04-13
THE CODY ENTERPRISE

the doctors care He says he got
all patched up and feels twenty
years younger.
Wylie Sherwin is spending a few
days at Lowell visiting with his
wife. Jack Hughes is looking after
the children and the Post Office
during his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Martin had
supper Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Legg.
Bob Rumsey arrived Wednesday
from California and drove immed-
lately to Blackwater where he will
begin preparing for the coming
dude season.
MI. and Mrs. Cecil Huntington
moved up to the Early ranch after
a winter spent in Cody. The CHILD
rem are attending school at Wapiti.
Dad Sullivan has the contract
for the foundation of the Cook
House which is. being erected at
the Cody Camp ground. and is
spending the week in Cody.
Bill Howell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Pike visited at the ]. F. KEEL
ley ranch on Friday
Charlie Stump made a trip to
Blackwater Friday, bringing up
some repairs for the Rumsey
truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Martin had
supper at the Trail Shop Friday.
Mrs. Clifford Spencer and Mrs.
r. R. Wisdom called at the ]. F.
Kelley ranch Friday afternoon.
Miss Lucille Beatty spent the
, 1927-04-13
WAPITI WALLOPS

: : T = = = = + = = = = 4.
Mrs. HOLSTER left Tuesday for
Kansas City. NO., to receive medi-
cal attention. She was accompanied
by her sister and husband.
Frank Jones. I. G.. Marshall of
Cody and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spicer
had dinner at Absaroks Lodge
Tuesday. Clarence and Earl were
out in the timber and were surpris-
ed to find a weeks supply of wood
sawed, upon their return to the
Lodge.
]. w. Howell, driving a new Cad
lilac, arrived at Holm Lodge Tues
day having spent the greater por-
ton OF the winter in Chicago under
, 1927-04-13

J. W. Howell drove to Cody Sat
urday.
Tex Kennedy started on a trip
down to the lower country Satur-
day to look over the game situa-
tion.
w. G. Sherwin and children took
Sunday dinner at Absaroka Lodge.
About every other day we feel
the tang of spring in the air. Then
along comes a snow storm and
banishes our every hope. The snow
is still up to the fifty inch mark
at the Sylvan pas ranger station.
, 1927-04-13

week end at the wapiti ranger
station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wood
drove to Billings Friday where
Clarence had some intricate dental
work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Huntington
spent the week end at Lowell, Dor
othy visiting at the Trail Shop
during their absence.
Jack Hughes left Saturday for
Absaroka. to remain indefinitely.
His mother and sister are living
up there.
, 1927-04-13
OFF BALD RIDGE

+ + + !. !. !. = !. !. = ! + + !. +
Last weeks news had in. it of
Mr.. Mcknight coming up to Wal
ter's after sheep sheds and hen
houses. That is not right. He came
up after A. NJ. Walters to go down
there at the Mcknight ranch to
help build hen houses and sheep
sheds.
Chas Blundell was out of Sun
light for a few days after supplies.
On his way out he stopped at Neil
sens after oats and also was an
over night guest at the Inn.
Mrs. Lydia Nielsen and Gladys
Horner called on Mary Say last
Tuesday.
Pete Everett spent a few days
on Paint Creek and over on Bald
Ridge.
Walt Bebee spent last Saturday
and Sunday at the Inn.
Jim and Mark Winsor came out
of Sunlight as far as the Inn last
Saturday going in to Cody on Sun
day.
Walter Alexander and wife came
out from Sunlight last Wednesday
going to Cody and Billings. Mrs.
Alexander has bad eyes and went
to see an eye doctor.
Bill Marglen came out of Sum
light as far as the Nielsen ranch
with a team to meet the Snyders.
They are home once more in Gods
country. We are glad to have
them back again.
, 1927-04-13

Religion has failed OF it's purpose
II it is only a mean to bigoted
opinions.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
WHITE WOULD FIGHT
LEONARD IN BENEFIT
BY the Associated Press.

by inc AseuCldteh IISses
CHICAGO, May 19,-Charlie White,
once contender for the worlds light.
weight championship, dropped bust
ness affairs long enough today TO
challenge Benny Leonard, retired un-
defeated title holder, to figfht any mum,
ber of rounds at any weight to raise
funds for the Mississippi flood suffer
ers.
In 1920, White and Leonard fought
a savage battle in Benton HarbOr,
Mich, with Leonard winning in the
ninth round, after White had knocked
him out of the ring. White wasn't
satisfied with the result. He always
insisted he could defeat Leonard if
granted another match, which never
materialized.
White said he was willing to fight
Leonard under conditions that neither
should receive a cent for their SerV-
ices.
We've both made our pile out of
the ring" White said. "and I'll be
glad. now, to fight for a worthy cause
for nothing. And it would be fight,
too | still think l can lick him"
Since their battle. there has been a
certain coolness between them mainly
because White carried half-tone on
his letterheads OF Leonard hanging
out of the ring in their Benton Har-
Dor contest.
White hasn't laced on a glove in
four years. but he is only 10 pounds
over his od-time fighting weight. due
TO the fact that he still believes in
keeping himself in condition.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Bv the Associated Press.


: \: ::s::s Ga s III e !. :: , s
600 spectators tomorrow night
as Jack Sharkey. eX-gob. and Jimmy
Naloney. eX-doughboy. two of the fore
most contenders for his crown
fight II out over the 15-round route
in the Yankee stadium.
The battle, which was postponed
from tonight on account Of weather
conditions, holds especial interest for
the eX-marine for its winner is to
meet Jack Dempsey in August for a
little bout with the champion in Sep
temher.
Man in the street and expert alike
were hard put TO it today 10 pick the
winner. The ConCensus was that two
formidable heavyWeights were evenly
matched.
Besides the prospect Of $3.50 600 as
his share Of the gate. each of the
Boston maulers has a fine chance for
a remunerative bout with Dempsey,
followed, if successful. by a match
with Tunney with a fortune as the re-
ward.
Both Battlers Confident.
MalOneE ana SnaTkeN were CONN
Ant, each in his own characteristic
WY. Maloney was quiet and purpose
full Sharkey loud and sure Maloney
whiled away the evening by taking in
a show; Sharkey by shooting pool with
his manager. Maloney was down TO
203 pounds of solid. oaken strength;
Sharkey weighed 100 pounds of 1.-the,
powerful bone and muscle.
In this battle tomorrow, which has
for an added incentive the supremacy
of Boston. where both boxers live.
Maloney will make his bid with the
right that has given him the name
of Dynamite jim" while Sharkey
will pin his hopes on a lightning
left hook. AIaloney is given the
edge in hitting power, Sharkey in
speed.
Each with his manifold supporters
In Boston, the boys already have
Evening star., 1927-05-19

~ AITIMORE COUNTRY CLUB.
Nav 19.-Twenty-nin golfers
N from the Capital, including the
- winners Of the three tourna-
ments held about Washington
this year. started over rain-soaked
course in the qualifying round of the
Spring invitation tourney Of the Balu.
more Country Clubs Roland Park
course today.
The more than two. score players
from Washington were paired with
players from Baltimore and from 9th
er clubs in the East.
None of the Capital golfers started
plav before II o'clock in the Spring
classic, which has drawn 1872 entries
the largest number ever to compete in
this tourney.
George ]. voigt of Bannockburn
! holder of several minor titles, was the
outstanding star Of the group entered
| from Washington. He was paired to
play with T. Warren Corkran. star Of
| the Baltimore Country Club. early this
afternoon.
Miller =. Steyinson of the Columbia
Country Club. winner of the Town and
Country Club event, started his medal
round with w. Carlton Evans. club
mate, while A. l.. Houghton of the
Manor CIub, VINO annexed the ASH
ington Golf and Country. Club tour
ney. was to go around with II. Corbin
/ Taylor Of Baltimore.
Albert r. MaCkenzie Of Columbia
who has been runner-up in this tour
| ney twice, teed off with Hugh II.
Saum of Columbia.
| Because of the heavy course. 1t was
| predicted that scores as high as 81
would qualify In the first flight. al
| though 81 was the high score to quail
| ity last year.
| Pairings Of the Washington players
| follow:
v,C; .Dickey and II p. eastman, Washing
| ton Golf aud Country Club
j.. W McCrea Rolling Road and Robert
| l.. Eller Columbia Country club
Hugh Mackenzie. Columbia. and II. n
/ Nicholson Washington
A. l.. Houghton Manor, and r. c. TAYLOR
G. A. Watson. Columbia. and P T Mac1ie,
James f. Collins. Manor. and A. W. How
| ard. Washington.
| Honkins Washington.
Harry G. Pitt. Manor and R. II. Phillips.
| Baltimore.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
BROWN is SURPRISED
AT HARvARD'S ACTION

PROVIDENCE, r. T., May 10 LP).-
Official announcement received that
Harvard will not meet Brown on the
Gridiron in 1928 surprised local ath-
letic officials, who claim to have been
informed by Harvard that the Grim
son would keep the date on November
IL open until further conference be-
tween the athletic directors of the two
universities.
The Brown Daily Herald, in its lead
ing editorial said
IF Harvard desires to discontinue
foot ball relations with Brown, which
seems unlikely, we are quite willing to
accept the break as the Crimson. Har-
ward has just as much to lose from
such a move as Brown"
Inc article first suggested that the
break will be only for year.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
HUBS HEAVYWEIGHT PAIR
APPEAR EVENLY MATCHED
Besides Prospect of S15OOOO as Share of Gate Vic.
tor Is Slated to Meet Dempsey for Right to
Get Crack at the Title.

, drawn gate Of nearly 100000 from
there alone. which is considerably
more than any fight in Boston itself
ever drew. Not since the palmy
days of the late John l.. Sullivan has
Boston been so stirred by a. fight
Adherents of one or the other were
busy today bringing up ancient his
tory to prove their man the stronger.
For Maloney they recalled that he
beat Sharkey once and floored him re-
peatedly on another occasion, only to
lose by a foul: also that he pounded
out decisive victories over Dekuh,
Diener. Person and Jack Delaney.
For Sharkey. his camp followers
pointed out that the ex.tar won two
decisions In three meetings with Ma
loney and that he slowed away
Harry Wills and rejuvenated Mike
McTigue.
If 4 knockout is scored tomorrow
and there is to be plenty of opportu.
nifty with the fight going 15 rounds
the general feeling is that Malonev
will be the one to hand it out. This
is based on Maloney's sturdier build
and greater power of punch. If it is
a decision, Sharkey is favored.
HOW FIGHTERS COMPARE.