davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
WITH THE PUZZLE EDITOR.

4. Rear.
Z. Soft, shiny material.
9. Above.
II. over yonder.
IL. BY.
IS. To knock.
Is. Monkey.
is. Oath.
II. Switzerland mountain.
IS. To place.
20. Fairy.
%. Advertisement fabbr.).
%. Valuable mineral.
25. Elevated (abbr.).
26. Flat surface.
%. To command.
20. To haul.
Vertical.
/. To travel.
2. Like.
g. To expend money.
4. Flexible substance.
5. Article.
6. Tardy.
8. The peak.
10. Made smooth.
IL. Round fruit.
IA. Vessel for cooking.
Is. A beverage.
IS. A belt.
ID. All CpOCAs
81. Representative symbol of nations.
%. Aged.
"a. Termination.
%. Father.
q. End right (abbr).
Answers.
!. Pictured word square Is: Plan
lace, aces, nest.
., The seven-word diamond is: d,
art, aware. drawing, tried, end, e.
3. Paint.
4. Pastel.
5. Words in the crossword puzzle
are: Horizontal-1,. trap; 4. tail; z,
satin; 9, up; II, yon; u, at; 13. rap:
Is, ape; 16, vow; II. Alp; Is. set; 20,
elf; %, ad; 90. ore; rs Ell; rs. plane;
%, head; 90, drag. Vertical, tour:
2, as; 3, pay; 4, tin; 5, an; 6, late;
s, top; 10, paved; ~, apple: IA, pot; -.
ale; IS, sash; 10, era; q, flag; %, old;
"a, end; 26, pa; q, e. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

other such gewgaws. One well dressed
woman wears with a beige sports en-
semble long string of what appear
to be oval wooden beads joined to-
gether by little links of silver. AS
matter of fact, they are not wooden
beads at all, but pits of olives strung
together by monks living near the
Mount of Olives. The woman who
wears this odd bit of ornament ex-
plains that she bought it some years
ago when travelling in the East
bought it from one of the monks. who
doubtless nibbled the meat of the olive
and then turned the pits to profitable
account. But until this season she
had considered it only in the light of
rather unimportant travel curio.
Realizing that any sort of odd jewelry
was in fashion this season, she VEN
tured to wear it, and it has caused no
end of favorable comment. So if you
have any sort of odd bijouterie, get
it out now and wear it. You may
never again find so favorable an OPP
portunity.
downright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
How Careless.

MOTHERHOOD Jimmy is so unfor.
tunate.
Caller-How Is that?
Mother--During the track meet he
broke one OF the best records they
had at college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Knew What Was Good for
Them.

Mrs. Reilly-What makes these sar-
dimes so high?
Grocer-They're imported, ma'am.
Mrs. Reflly-I1l take the domestic
ones-those that had the brains to
swim across to this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

=.
Guess this seVen-Word diamond.
The second word is the study of draw
ing, third is to be conscious OF, NTH
means attempted. sixth the termina-
ton. What is it?
A
DRAWING
G
g.
Curtail a word meaning to cover
with pigment and get an ache.
A.
Curtail crayon and get a sticky
substance; curtail again and get that
which has gone before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Whoa I

The millipede has a thousand legs.
the ostrich has but two;
But the ostrich runs a thousand miles
While the millipede crawls few.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Latest Model.

Visitor-And how old is your baby,
dear?
Small Sister-He isn't old at ALL
He's this years model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

Many Indians Of the Northwest pre-.
ferred Western red cedar for their
giant dugout canoes that sometimes
held 100 men. ~ ..,---,,z-.,,,-rz-,,.,,.-.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Gather Had Nothing to SAY.

Father--Mhen Abe Lincoln was
your age he was making his own
Son-Yes, and when he was your
age he vas president. 60 sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Galleries Ouip.

Fatty-I had three pieces of pie for
dinner.
Skinny-That's nothin'. l had 800
calorieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
BY CECILLE LYON.

June and Ruth spend Saturday
mornings at an art class near the
sciluolhouse. One week they formed
a word square of four of their draw
ings. See il you make it out.
Four Square.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, April 25 (P.-Like the
marched right up the hill today and
marched right down again. Better
weather and lack of sustained buying
proved to be an offset for big
shrinkage both in the amount of wheat
on ocean passage and in the United
States visible supply. Wheat closed
irregular "A cent lower to Bd "A cent
advance; corn Is to Z cent off; oats
Is q "a to Il cent down, and provisions
showing to IL cents gain.
At the outset wheat scored a rapid
upturn, but the ascent led to enlarged
speculative selling and to heavy profit
taking. Then there was pronounced
dearth of buying orders when needed
most, as result gains were wiped
out and the market finished weak,
despite word that export sales of North
American wheat today totaled 1,000,OO
bushels and notwithstanding reduc-
tion of 4,035,000 bushels in the domestic
visible supply total
Spring wheat territory and winter
-
of improved weather and there were
also advices of resumption of spring
crop seeding in Canada On the other
hand early buying here was greatly
stimulated owing to an unexpected
jump in quotations at Liverpool. 1t
was shown that about one half the
entire world shipments last week We're
from North America, Official adViceS,
too, indicated that world import re-
quirements the remainder of this sea-
son will be larger than for the corre-
spending time year ago. More favor
able. conditions for field work had a
bearish effect on corn and oats. With
wheat turning weak, corn and oats
declined in the face of visible supply
decreases of 3,592,O0 bushels for corn
and 1,417,000 bushels for oats.
Provisions were firmer as a result of
strength shown early in the cotton
market.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26

walk tables, and the orgy of out
{ oor eating and drinking was on
for the season The milder April
weather, in the intervals of show
ers, has intensified the craze, and
ty the time the summer tourist
season arrives a goodly proportion
Of the residents of the larger cities
and numbers of the smaller towns
viii be seen taking at least the
greater part Of their light refresh
ment in the open.
No Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 2e 1927

intensive form is a postwar deve1-
coment, has attacked many new
victims this year, and every spell
of mild weather has been the oc &.
caSlon Of big outpouring of young
athletes to engage in the various
games and exercises which appeal
to the German sport lover, among
which tennis is prime favorlte,
with gold as yet only minor d.
version.
The outdoor appeal is also strong
~ to be observed in the city streets
With the first mild days in late
March the cafes set out their SIDE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, April 25 (R).-Liberty
bonds closed:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
MILD WEATHER LURES
GERMANS OUT DOORS

BERLIN, April LP)-The German
passion for getting out into the
open is asserting itself with &C.
customed force this spring as tho
sun continues to rise earlier each
day.
The spoct fever, which in it's
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26

-NEA, New York Bureau
Sir Thomas Upton has a joll,
good time whether he wins OF
loses. The famous English tea
magnate and yacht racer, who has
been trying vainly for years to
win the international yacht trophy.
was snapped at the New York
Yankees ball park. He insisted
on putting on one of the players
caps to help along in the fun.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26

COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS
The average daily quotations for
copper and silver as carried by the
Engineering and Mining Journal for
the week ending April 21, are as fol-
lows Copper, 1892; Silver, 56.46.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, April 25 P-The gem
eral cotton market closed steady at net
advances of to points.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
F1at Wanted "
READ WANT ADS
MUTT AND JEFF


t'ts,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26

No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
HAMILTON RESULTS

old F1 kiS fAfH E.r sssar sss isgGss;
won; .Outstep III Josiah, $3.50, So 95
second: Joanna. lis tStotti. S3.45. third
Time. :O1 * Celanese. Trappy. Lucie Ann
Tit ssc6 and Sweetest Song also ran
sS stuart asa oi ss 'Har rssSsz ssS
500 second: Heart Ache. ia iFishman,
$3.50. third Time. 1:151s. Arrant Jade
Sea Bee Lazibones and Superine also ran:
THIRD RACE. 3-year.olds up:. l mile aud
$Rfa$s $50 i 80 Gems ss If 4. Is
1:47as soubrette III. Fehrah. just Gleeful.
Tahoma and Harm of Prophecy also ran. :,
FOURTH RACE. 3;year-olds ny: Il miles
ogs SoG Pha Tsuss ~
Time. :5S *. Fleet Street and Troutlet also
FIFTH RACE 3-year.olds up: 8 furlopgs---
Royal Highness; III Hart, ssl,5S, Sls89,
$3.50 second; Toseanelli. ia sChalmers,, 4.
Crimdus. Fleet Street, Benny Rubin and
SIXTH RAG 3-vear.oids up: furlongs-7-
captain JACK o. sl MeKes 80 ssa5 sal
$40 second: John Finnegan, los tChal-
mersl $500 third. Time :16aa. Rose
Beauty Psnke:a, Collar Victoria, Copey. Boy.
May Bar. Blink Bay. Gew Cav and My
A sEvENTH. RACE, ss,year-olds up Ii Il
$3.50, 500 won; Warfare. ZOE. lFeeney,
S3,35. third. Time. 1:49F. John F.
Kleaver and Lancaster also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
LINCOLN FIELD RESULTS

NEST ch h1GE a Il Ssa@:r sne HR Hf
. agon Pine fine, log HsGSer
Round Robin, Four sixty Private Seth,
Mrs. Finley Forehead, swoop. Queen Bessie
~ smI,s fusGSss
sssa s2G ssssss Ia sTsls'e.i'
Parika, Long Ridge, Kentucky Babe, Lii
Third RACE. a,year.olds and Up: g fur
sss k" won Fattery Al s BoeraS
sMeser,. sissa ss sSird r Se l 1s' prH,
Gady Marie Banter and The Heather ALSO
FOURTH RACE gas ;n s,year-oIa:; m. m.!e =
ss.s4, Sis second: Sixty, 1osr Jones, !.
Ssas rR sFS rra %s fsas. and wSs
" FiFT III RACE. s,ysar,cld. and up; g fur
s4ss. sa65 Won Prince 81 Wales. i jtS
5 SEIiy 81 ss sSl5d i,,o1 Ting Mine
Wing II. Moon Raker. Dasosei and Bulletin
ss.l4. won: Up and Down, 1os tJonesi.
$40. $3.3a. second: Scotland Forever. loo
Ta Extra Edition. Bathilas sets Ben KdaE
SAc 1Ss ss:SsI.; ;ad gls4
81 100; s4os; won: EscaErs los lHsrbertl
$21,3s, $1024 al second; Co.ier de Leon. 100
Pennant. Cross Bow. Flag Lieutenant. The
Day. Red Harvey and NJ ' De.tinS S0s also S ra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

FIRST RACE, .2.year-olds: s turIongs---
To- 5 won: Monte Carlo. liz tkelsay).. >
t" l. even second; Bridegroom. liz 0.aid-
leyl, 4 to ), third. Time. 0:5a *. Go Bang.
Play Safe Warrior Bold Cherry Brook
Paragraph Brahman, SARATOGA. Wrackeen.
Morcryetal Golden Gloss. Flitterman. Camp
SECOND RACE; d,year.olds and up; about
sm no + TO to w0 to bey secsSG r 1s2
Courts 1872 fJeffcottl 4 to s. third Time
4:13 Crimson Dawn. st. Pancras and Pom
THIRD I'D RACE. e,year-olds: 9 turlonrs--
won: Folamile Ill lwallsl. o to 5. 1 to 3.
third. Time. I:i2is. / Hope So. Brooms
Hypnotism, Vito. David Bone and Distraction
FOURTH RACE. a-year-olds: IL miles
Kentucky III los tMaibenl. to 3 to 3
to 5 won: Chance Shot. 126 tsandel !.
rt to out second ,s;,d I Eoise Dc Rose los
teet and Flanlhino also ran
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up. 6is
furlongs-Bull Run liz lCallahanl. to
3 to g. 4 to g. won; Clearance 12o &c
Kumner).1 to 5. ? to 5. second: John
Speed lie tSimonl even. third. Time
l 10. Boyard. Gun Royal. Verdi. Selene and
mies1praSing Board los 1 C. zoeller'
7wener to f fo second econ H Seat III III
| lGoodwinl. y to 90. third. Time 2:14M
| Resource full Phidas. Irish Marine Mikado
Queen Navaree and Little Dave also ram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
FIGHTING CONDEMNED
BY BRITISH NOVELIST
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. July 2.-Thursday nights
championship fight between Mickey
walker of New Jersey and Tommy
Alilligan of Scotland has aroused sir
Hail Caine. noted English novelist, to
a vehement denunciation of the pre-
Vaiilng and preposterous passion for
trlumphs of Drawn over BRAIN
Shocked by the press accounts of
the match, won by the American with
Knockout. Sir Hall has written
letter to the Daily Express asking for
some man who can speak with author
lty of the public conscience to call
halt to these orgies of corrupt, de.
grading humanity, these gross exhi.
billions of merciless savagery and
loathsome trafficking in human SUI.
fering."
Condemning the prevailing and pre-.
posterous passion for triumphs of
Drawn over BRAIN" the novelist at.
lacks Charles 3. Cochran, the pro-
moter, telling him if there were no
such men as he. there would be no
such scenes as those of Thursday
night.
Our horror and shame is intensi-
fled,' he writes, when we remember
the combatants themselves were
merely the slaves-if willing slaves
of the persons who organized their
debauch of brutality and of the mul-
titude who paid to look upon it,
The letter was called to the notice
of those concerned in the fight. Walker
saying there was no brutality and
Milligan that they played the game
straight and fought Clearly. The
Scotchman advised Sir Hall to study
boxing
Jack Kearns. Walkers manager, de.
clared the charge of brutality was
sheer piffle." Promoter Cochran
ridiculed the novelist's views as
early Victorian f1apdoodle." and said
If there had been the slightest bru.
tallty he would have stopped the fight
Immediately.
Hannen Swafer, who reported the
light for the Express. in statement
Implying some sympathy with the
views of Sir Hall. says that after the
fight he talked with noted boxing ex.
perts. all of whom declared the fight
ought to have been stopped two rounds
before the Knockout. adding that Mil.
ligan was so badly battered he would
never fight again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
PARAMOUNT RESULTS

s.RsT sAEE sTf IL seb aef up s4 p5
S3ss saooSa ,ggons; Student PRINCE zee los 9!
L" NJ Me- tribe HIBISCUS asan T F%s
Pearle,s Grille and Kitty Hathaway also ran
chs hcGSD Rae Lesers, ipro sssO
$3.50 second: Pluck Pal. los 1McDermotti
ps shd T% ns Rooi EsSo .bt B sed
THIRD RACE: 4year.olds up: ~. miles
Firth y OF Tay los .El S;9,i s43S $3.50
strong, Se s @etsmf' Indian Ta fa
los lMitchell,. S47s. third. Time, 9 :0s *
Sea Court Plain Dealer and Buzz ,Fuzz also
FOURTH RACE. .3-year-olds up: 9 fur
longs-Sir Rogers los Root. S3.10. So
sses Sos s Second f ES i9 os
Dream Life. Maliards Memory. L'cioud and
furlons4LosinTer, 1o4 Berger, ss.7O' out
out, won: Cudgeller 1913 lsteinhartl. out,
out isSSpd Banton also Pan
SIXTH RACE. 4;year.olds up: furiongs
.,chesterbrook. 10 fArmstrong'. So, So e3.
s3.42 second; Mnlligan. 81. Meyer, S3.16.
Luts. Martha Roos. sunny Girl, Hast;y Miss
anS sE Sf;SsSa ' kSe IN s-yssEola. up
$685. $3.50 won: Grass Maid, 1o9 fXrcni.
2rnlstronS orgy sfas third 9a' lime 'aF :4sts
Croatan. CUP o'Tea. Tick Took and Buck
EIGHTH RACE: s.yess,olds up; 1ra mile.
won: Drama 100 ROOT, S36s S3-03
@e so Ran All nv Bddy and L .hsd
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
DELORIMER RESULTS

FIRST e FAd IT, aysSr1df $40 W. st t9S0ss.
won Uncle ded Abe s., III 1DGg n5 S595
S3,4o. thira Time, :otrs lydia Drew;
Quinham. Troy Weight, Cola and Parchesi
SECOND RACE. a-year.oids no: 5 fur
longs--Maenus log fRobertsonl. 12.6o.
IS. 81 "a won: Little Manager. 100 tFatorl
Flying Ford Cum Sah Miss Fortune and
THIRp RACE, a-year-olas up: = turlongs
r ron: Teene W liS ' 'Mscaba S.
Seth TrafaIgar.. George Kuffan, Sam Grenet
!o,'gs0snnny Hill io5 SKinigyY. 50 %,
9Feenevi. S7.5 SIDE. SECOND Lisab. ITO
Saon Vida. MoiIie Terfell Al Hodder and
'i4 FIFTH GSas R &c syearolds up. furonzs
90 AZ ion, B 1?T 9GihfScssnn S45o ss go
seo Sef shr Time ase aoody Fora
Shadow, Dance Trail Blazer and Dancing
on SIxTR sAS ds ksssr.ss 81 tS.
S..55 won: False Face. 106 walls. $40.
third bird; Time sG Tidbit Miss Ann. Al
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year.olds up: mile
and 70 yards-Two Feathers, III jackson
s dtb:S, SIS "a So Ton By9r Boy: Jos
100 Madeira. So IS. third Time. ! so q :.
Martini also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
LATONIA RESULTS

FIRST RACE s-year;olds and up, mile
son) $500. So. So 90. Won: Sleepy Dick.
los !Ess9,Do,., ,$lS.so; $500; second: Bob
growth e snd gu. Kuan Also ssG rsS onoer
SECOND RACE. .-year-olds; s furIongs--
george MeCrann. IFS RYAN, SIC, S..
$50 third Time. :13ss Big Chief. Old
Times Fuss and Feathers Malcolm, Keith.
Beauregard. Spanish Flyer. Duhs. Time and
AA 100 sE sfEr% p i0sSa ao
s. 81 80 60. wSsons;o Genial Host, 100 lskokie,
RPSfsa Ii tie ye Visitor Rocky Cliff bin-
FOURTH RACE. 3-year.olds and up: mile
and 70 yards-.oWolfy. Ito lGarnerl. SCI so,
los 5Howardj. So, third Time. Is.
Brown Leaf. Lady orilene and Helen Carter
: FIFTH RACE. e-ycar-olds: 8 turlongs--
wyo9 Won; Charley J. s: lis tPascgmal $40.
$2.20. third. Time. LIZ *. -Pellegrino, Wis
dom Bill Cosgrove. Happy Time and Noble
" SIXTH H'f RACE. a-year.olds up: furlongs-
81 Suss Mom knersy wv , Ssrnsf Han g. sas
issfSsa Rsrseniafii Lii IT fsts sat Be
Burke and C1onaslee also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. 3.year-olds M: IL
s @sP ssso S Msn r,s S7 Sasa. So
lGrsy, $3.50. third. Time. EOS. Lady
CAROLYN. DR.. A. Lowenthan and Bear Grass
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
>LIEN, PROPERLY TRAINED.
HAS CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS
panish Woodchopper, Possessing Splendid Ply.
sique and Stamina, Handicapped by Ignorance
of Scientific Conditioning for Ring.

head fine gray eyes and light, pleas
ant smile, which is almost a reproduc.
ton of Jack Dempsey's face when il
is beaming amiably.
His columnar neck and chest and
shoulders are so imposing. vet so
beautifully modelled. his legs so strong
and resilient, that sculptor looking
for a type OF modern gladiator in
which the british elements would not
overpower sheer beauty of line would
joyously welcome the opportunity of.
using him as a model
Pauline was built to stand punish
ment. Wallops Of the hard-hitting
Touchstone bounce off his great square
chin like pebbles off stone wall. and
his body seems impervious to injury.
1t Is when he, in turn, attempts to
deliver punishment that his short
comings are revealed-those shortcom.
lngs being Just sheer ignorance.
Needs Ring-Wise Mentors.
And so he will go on unless those
who are handling him provide him
with ring-wise mentors who are DUAL.
flied to bring out the good that most
certainly lies in him. Just now he
works out when the mood strikes him
and then stands around smiling help.
lessly as those about him talk in a
tongue he does not understand
With the writer on his visit 10
Pompton was Tillie Kid Herman, the
Indian weller. Tilie speaks Spanish
fuently and when he approached
Paolino, advising him in the language
of proud Castle, the woodchopper
was so delishted that for a moment
it seemed as though Tillie was about
to he kissed.
With lot of emphasis he told Her.
man that all this bag punching and
dieting was a lot of bunk In Europe
he said. he did ct have much of this
nonsense. He chopped trees and then
fought and he could see that he
had not got along very we'll
What he does not see is that In this
country he is up against methods
that are ultra-scientific all along the
line What he does not appear to
Know is that 1t is these methods which
nave raised the American ring TO
world supremacy and that il he
wishes to he the outstanding figure he
has 1t in him to be he will have to
copy these methods.
A fine, likeable fellow Is Pauline
When the visiting party left him he
bowed like grandee. smiling a gold.
toothed smile and murmuring,
"Adios."
tCopvrght 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
Taking Leaf TunneyS Book Genius Pauline Going Waste
KENTUCKY I'd TAKES
$18,50O DWYER STAKE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July "A foxy
jockey outsmarted four rivals today
to win the s1s,5Oo Dwyer stake al
Aqueduct on Kentucky I'd, a horse
that was given only an outside
chance by the railbirds.
Taking the bad at the barrier
Jockey Maiben set the pace while
such crack riders as Earl Sande on
the favorite, Chance Shot, hung back
for killing squirt when Maiben's
mount should tire. When finally they
went in for the kill they found Ken
lucky far in front with finishing
squirt of his own.
The time of 2.3t As compares
poorly with 2.29 SIS, made by CRU
sader i'm the same event last year
under heavier weight.
Chance Shot was two lengths he
hind Kentucky at the finish with Bois
de Rose a length behind for third.
The winner paid odds of to 2.
The rich stake went to A. G..
Schwartz, his owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
WILLS AND UZCUDUN
TO BATTLE JULY is
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 2.--Harry Wills,
veteran negro heavyweight. and
Pauline Uzcudun, Spanish holder of
the European heavyweight title, will
meet in a 15-round match at Ebbetts
Field, July Is or Is, Promoter Hum
bert Fugazy announced today.
Difficulties in which Pauline has
been involved with Massachusetts
boxing authorities over failure to full
fill a Boston contract. were straight
ened out, according to Fugazy at a
conference here with Eddie Mack,
Boston promoter, who held Paulino's
signature for bout with Ed Kelley.
Mack. Fugazy said, has waived his
prior claim to Paulino's services thus
paving the way for restoration of the
Spaniard to good standing.
Fugazy will ask the New York
state Athletic Commission Tuesday
to sanction the fight and determine
which of the two suggested dates is
acceptable.
Wills already has established train
ing quarters at Southampton, Long
Island, while Pauline will train at
Pompton Lakes, N. j.