davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
QUICK RELIEF FOR
LIVER SUFFERERS
Free Proofl

When YOU feel bilious. sluggish,
%aTerlsh. half-sick. weak: breath is
Bad. tongue coated: YOU have no
appetite or energy, takes a little
pleasant. harmless Dodson's Lever
tons. See how quickly and gently il
starts balky liver and bowels:
cleans you out: makes you feel like
q new person. There's no other
medicine like y. To prove its merit.
we'll send a generous bottle. FREE.
Just write Sterling Products. Wheel
ing. w. Va. Do II todayl-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
Menus
qhe

BY Mrs. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Breakfast
Stewed PruneS
Rye Cereal and Cream
Soft Cooked Egg Buttered Toast
Coffee
Luncheon
Dreamed Carrots and Peas
Bread Rhubarb Conserve
Head Lettuce and MayonnaiSe
Gingerbread Tea
Dinner
Beef and Rice Buttered Spinach
Bread Apple Butter
Orange Salad and Fruit Salad
Dressing
Chocolate Cake and Coffee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03

the freckles do not have a chance
70 show up.
Buttermilk also proves a splendid
treatment for light freckles and
tan. being an effectual soothing To-
ton for new sunburn as well as
bleaching in its action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03

water, pat the skin dry and then apply a liberal amount az the lotion ~
the affected area. letting il dry.
II, after three weeks Of daily use the blcmishes stl remain. a lotion
made OF one ounce Of iodine and three ounces or glycerin should ROY az.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
City-Valley
SEVEN
TUESDAY

Merry Matr0ns with Mrs. Paul
Dye.
American Legion auxiliary Is TO
have a regular meeting at tie
Legion hall, $50 p. IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03

Afternoon Dress of Orange
Crepe Faille
set very low toward the hemliu
create a new and interesting ST
houette.
You'd look stunning in It!
Oracle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
BLEACH u BEAUTY
MARRLNG BLEMISHES
Miss Huddleston Suggests Several Methods for Elim;nat-
ing Skin Spots and Freckles Which Make Their
Appearance During Summer
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsroN

Liver spots or moth spots, those large brown blotches that make their
appearance on the hands and arms, less frequently on the face and
throat, really have nothing to do with disorders or the liver. Frequently
persons In good health have the clear beauty or their skin marred by
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
ROMANCE OF CHILDHOOD
BLOOMS AFTER 80 YEARS
BAY State Man Of 10 to Marry His
Schoolday Sweetheart 1t Her
Vermont Home Next Week.


Schoolday Sweetheart 1t Her
Vermont Home Next Week.
Cambridge. Mass. March 27.-4H)
A childhood romance interrupted
by more than a half a century Of
separation will at last be cllmaxed
by wedding, it was learned at the
marriage bureau here today. The
future bridegroom is Charles A.
Snow. IS. now of this city. and the
bride from his childhood home at
Williamstown. Vt, is Mrs. FANNIE
Simonds Dow IS.
Snow will 60 back next week for
the ceremony to the village church
where he used to sit in his family
pew adjoining that occupied by his
wife-to- be, so he was told yesterday
that he did not need a license here.
This will be his second trip to Will
Jamestown within the last year. The
first renewed his almost forgotten
romance.
He and Fannie Simonds attended
grade school together and made the
round of country dances back in the
1905. Then, at Il, he left for the
city and entered the confectionery
business. Eventually he married
There were children and also grand
children. Meanwhile, Fannie ST.
monds married too. Both partners
died, however. and last summer
Snow went back to find Mrs. Dow
living alone. Next week she will be
/ Mrs. Snow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
Daughters help old 90.
parents to be comfortable
Devoted daughter
tells what she did
for 80-year-old
mother

VOU find it IN almost every family.
i An elderly mother or father liv-
ing with the young folks. The chill
drcn doing all they can to make their
parents last years comfortable and
contented.
The Robinson Home at 1880 Coral
Street, Philadelphia, proved no cx-
ccption when the reporter called
there. Mrs. Robinson had a special
health problem to solve.
MY mother, who is 80 years DID,"
she explained, had a partial stroke
of paralysis. It was vitality impor-
tanr to keep her system functioning
regularly and easily.
They tried various measures. But
they all proved too strong They up
set her in her weakened condition,
linen they tried various OILS. but
she objected to the taste.
Finally, Mrs. Robinson said, after
reading the advertisement Of Nulol,
we tried that. We find it very sooth-
ing, and it gives satisfactory results.
My mother can take it easily-a
tablespoonful at night-bccausc its
tastelcss.
That's the wonderful thing about
Nulol. 1t won't upset or disagree
with anybody. You Can give it to
invalids, very old folks and tiny
babies with perfect safety. For NuIol
contains absolutely no medicine Of
drugs. 1t was perfected BY the Nujol
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27

7:o0-Nr. and Mrs. Radio Skits
l:3p-Same as WEAF
S;0e-Geneial Electric program
9:e0-Same as WEAF
11:0e-kenmore orchestra
40O-NLW, Cincinnati-l2S
500-Tea Time Trio
5,30-Live Stock Reports
5:i0-Polly and Anna
6:00-Henry Thiess orchestra
6:S0-Crosley Dynacone Diners
7:Q0-Modcrn Drama: topic: Gals
worthy. Loyalties - by bi'
Frank w. Chandler
-:15-Nocal Trio
7:30-Ohio Eagle program
S:00-Orchestra
S:30-Foresters
9:g0-f'rankln ensemble
t0:00-Seth Parker's Ola Fashion !
Singing School
10:30-Henry Flllimore's band
DEMONSTRATING Camp News
11:ao--Cincinnati Club orchestra
fI;20-Polly and Anna
12:Uo-Jan CARRIER orchestra
2:20-Henry Thiess orchestra
a. m.-The Thirteenth Hour
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
NEW YORK CITY
5.0-N NYC-326

Antiques Exposition
5;10-Narket reports
5:o0-Childrens hour
6:00-Spanlsh lessons
7;00-Mary stuart Jopp, soprano
7:15-WomeA' Press club, tx
perlence in Aviation Lady
Heath
7:So-Time, alarms. information
7:35-Air College: Poetry and
Fate ]. ShipIey
7:55-Air College: How TO Protect
Children Prof Guthrie
S;l5-salvatore Cusenza, mandolin
6;3o-Iewisohn music appreciation
course
5.o-WNCA-52s
9:45-Oswald Willard. address
19:00-Weather; RAINBOW orchestra
1p;30-Financia4talk
ptown Club program
11:00-Time; McAIpin dance orch.
l1:3G-News; dance orchestra
1900 mid--F'riY olity orchestra; en-
tert4iners
G6o--NEAF-l54
5:0o-National Music League, Hal
ielui9h Quartet
5:30-Children' program
5:55-suminary Of program
G;Jg-WaIdorf- Astoria dinner mu-
sic
7.0G-Synagogu services. Rabbi A
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
Episcopal Bishop of
Buffalo Dies Abroad

New York. March 81 R@Word
was received here today Of the
death of Bishop Charles Henry
Brent Of the Episcopal diocese OF
Buffalo. at Lausanne, Switzerland
Death occurred Tuesday evening.
Word OF his death was received
by Bishop John G.. Murray in a
cablegram from the Rev. Frederick
W. Beekman. rector OF Holy Trinity
church In Paris. No other details
were received.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
WALLACE SCORES KAYO

Cleveland, March y NuP)-Billy
Wallace, Cleveland lightweight,
knocked out joey Medin of Chicaso
With a short right cross to the jaw
i'll the fourth round of a scheduled
- round bout last night, Frank
Chatterton, former Cleveland anna
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
years ago, IL dead.

Year, ago. 10 dead.
Bradshaw. who took the Belgen-
land out from Belfast on the maiden
voyage and who transported 100000
American troops to France. died at
his homo here OF heart disease.
He was decorated by the British
government. the Royal Humane So
ciety and Lloyds for rescuing % mcn
in 1898 from the wreck Of the
schooner Vindobola.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
80 years young!

Laboratories Of the Standard Oil
Company New Jersey.
Nuiol is for the Young and HEALTHY,
too. 1t aoconplishcs quite as much
good as the more drastic methods.
But docs its work in 4 normal, rat
araL way. It not only prevents an
cxocss Of body poisons from forming
I'VE all have them but aids in their
removal.
If YOU arc looking for WAYS to make
.1or old parents more comfortable,
YOU couldn't do better than to rec
Commend Nulol to them, A bottle
costs no more than some trinc YOU d
buy to please them Why don't you
stop in at the nearest drugstore today
and buy a bottle for their own per
sonal useo You II find it at all good
druggists, IN sealed packages.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
Bradshaw, Veteran
Sea Captain, Dead

New York, March q (UP)- john
Bradshaw, veteran ship captain. for
mer commodore OF the Red Star
feet and hero OF a sea rescue 81
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27

teur lightweight champion. Knocked
out Steve Mcdonald, Nova Scotia, in
the fourth round Of the eight round
semi-fnal
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
Today's Features

Two Outstanding features in to-
nights programs will be the reci1als
o. two university glee clubs The first
Mill come through VITO at
o'clock, when the Williams college
undergraduate broadcast echoes OF
songs that have rcsounded over the
campus for several generations. This
is the first of a series Of broadCasts
by slce clubs of New England uni
versitics and colleges. The Williams
college gloe club is one OF the out
standing organizations of its type
and has been heard widely in New
ENGLAND. New York and New Jersey
The second glee club broadcast will
come a little later in the evening, at
10 o'clock to be exact, over NoR
and WNAC. This time it will be the
Northwestern University Glee club Of
Chicago, composed Of 80 voices, Dur
ing this broadcast Captain Lester d.
seymour viii give a short talk on
aviation. Captain seymour is gem
eral manager Of the National Air
Transport.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
WEDNESDAY
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS


eO0-WTIC, Hartford--5OU
f5-Program summary: news
bulletins
s 30--Hotel Bond Trio-Em!l
Heimberger, director; request
selections
7:0n-7:3 0-StatioN NCAC VIII
broadcast on this frequency un-
til 1850
7;30-Concert orchestra
S.o0-William College Glee club
S 30-Wonder Bakers orchestra,
trio, Lewis James
9, 00-Orchestra sam Lanln, dlfea-
tor
a.20-Concert
!, 4.nO roIJ C-r1r7s nrrL - s+,,a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27

landers under Hugo Variants direc-
ton. with Leslie Prick. contralto. az
soloist, will present program OF
light classics over WIZ and WBZ.
The selections include Ems "Seren-
ade," Brahms "Nalse in A Flat"
Lanss The Irish Love Song"
LISTS "Liebestraum," Hasselman's
"Mazurka," Fosters Way Down
Upon the Swanee River" a selection
from Bizet's lie Cid" and Godard's
"Canzonetta.'
The Foresters, popular male quar-
tet, assisted by an orchestra will
sing songs of flowers spring and
the outdoors from the major mo-
tive of the Easter Wednesday at
$50 over the same stations. Sc
iectlons from Apple Blossoms in
which instrum entaliSts as we'll as
the quartet VII be heard, are the
sinding's Rustic of Spring, will
You Remember from Spring
time. kern's The First Rose
kreisler's 'Tambourin Chinois' and
Luder's Message Of the Violet"
THE Yankee Doodle Detective" a
play by James X. McCurdy, will be
tonlght's presentation by Hank Sim
mons and his Show Boat family at
8 O'clock over WOR and WNAC.
The play is a fast moving one,
With a thrill in every scene.
To top the evening with rare mu-
tsiCal gems. the slumber hour SEX
iette offers a program OF distinct
Russian music at II O'Clock over
WIZ ana WBZ. Among the selec-
/ tons are the ballet music from
/ Borodin's prince Igor. Rachman-
inoff's "Prelude' Rubensteins 'Ro-
nance, Tschaikowsky "Elcgie'
+ lpiinsky's "Berceuse". and Gret-
ehaninoff's Parry Tales
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
FEATURES ON THE AIR

5:50-Sports talk; Walter, pianist
6:1o--News; Uncle Don, songs
s:45-Port Authority talk
7:09-Time; Rutgers University
7:S0-Reids orchestra and soioists
7:5o--Simmons' Show Boat
9;00-Nan Heusen program
9:30-Music
10:00-ConCert
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
11:0o-News bulletins; weather
11:Q5-Ernie Golden's orchestra
.6o-WJZ-355
5:15-Billy Rhodes, baritone
5.30-Summary O. programs
5.35-Stock market, financial sum
mary, cotton quotations, agri-
cultural reports
f.1o-Bonnie Laddie Vocal Trio
6.30-Ben Pollock $ orchestra
7:o0--Correct time
7:80-Highland Frjck, contral-
to; Di stefano, harpist; orch.
-:34-Talk John r. Kennedy
7:35-Mme. Lolita Gainshors, plan
ist
Political Situation in Wash
ington"
s,0o-orchcstra; Van Duzee. tenor;
ensembIe
s.30-Forestors, sannelIa, guitar;
orchestra
9:oV-Music
g:3Q-The Cabin Door
10.o0-Correct time: the Continent
tails
II.oy-slumber music
s6o--N
5.0o-pr DANIEL Hodgdon, l cod
5:3o-Nlarket prices
5.45-Entre Nous, studio staff
t."o-Dr. Thatcher Clark, French
6:3o--Ey ergiades orchestra
G!59-Chimes HerUert's Entertain
7.&o-Sa CHS program
>.uo-Checker CabbIcs hour
S;So-Tand Brothers
9:oo-Gypsy Camp
s:5N--lranCIHc
ln.oo-Amuassador orchestra
le;S0-Dick Gaspurre's orchestra
Il:Q0-Duke EljUston's orchestra
1o1o-NR>N-oa.
a.&l-Ieta Zouyah, soprano
:49-Eictory Yong, baritone
jo;e3-RonaId steuart's ensemble
Io.&9--G'u.ep ADAM, pianist
lo:5f-PaIa ma eXercisea
I
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27

5QD-NIII, Boston sos

6.00-Big Brother CLUB; news
7.eQ-Oh Coy program
7:@a-Maste rpiece Pianist
7:3o-11:o0-Saule as NEAF
11:00-Flylng forecast and news
1t:I5-Organ recital
1,3O-N>AC, Boston-2ti
5.a0-Te1 and his Gang
Gt0o-Jeffrev Nichols Musicale
s :15-Hlstorical Highllghta
6:45-Talisman and his Crusaders
-,h0-News flashes. music
7:.5-Organ recital
S;po-Hank simmons Show Boat
9:U0-Nan Iieusen progra m
;3Q-SmokCr
10:Q0-ConCert Hour
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
11:00-News flashes
11:1g-Duke Ellington orchestra
1@f60-PerIey stevens orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27

Earlier in the evenjHg, the High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
HUDK|NS IS READY
TOF|GHT WALKER
Ace, Who Stops Anderson in
Sixth, Looks to Welter
Title Contest.

BY the Associated Press.
Y OS ANGELES, September as
Ace Hudki6s, the Nebraska
wildcat. stepped to the front in
- middleweight fistiana today,
ready to sign a contract for a
shot at Mickey walkers crown here
October 30. He won the right to meet
Walker by knocking out some of Joe
Andersons bridgework in the sixth
round of their elimination bout last
night.
The wildcat belted the Kentucky
galloper groggy in the first five rounds
of their scheduled l0-round bout, and
loosed q right-hand thunderbolt 30
Anderson's face in the sixth. The blow
uprooted couple Of nolars, and the
referee called 1t q technical knockout
Hudkins came to terms suitable to
Jack Kearns. walkers manager, last
week, but the contract was turned
down on the grounds that the Nebras-
kan still faced Anderson, who had won
a decision over him a year ago. Kearns,
insisted that he floor the Kentuckian
to lay a legitimate claim to the con-
he said, Walkers signature was guar
anteed.
Ace did as instructed, he tore into
Anderson's midscction in the first round
and worked up. BY the third StanZa
the Kentuckian slowed down. In the
fourth he took two counts. The first.
resulting from a solar plexus jab, ran
to eight and the second from q solid
one on the chin. went one more.
The sixth round was brief. Hudkins
Jared a short right to Anderson's jaw.
and the latter swung on the ropes. He
did not rebound, and the referee raised
Hudkins' hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
THE SPORTLIGHT.
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

mental attitude. He either cares q
lot or he doesn't care at all.
John McGraw used to say. that Title
Shafer could be as great a ball player
or as bad ball player as he wanted to
be. Sharkey can be as great q fighter
or as poor a fighter as he wants to be
on the night In ques on. He might
have been the man picked to meet
Tunney in Chicago. He might have
been the man picked to meet Tunney
in New York. He has blown two Of the
biggest chances any fighter has ever
known. Whether he will blow a third is
anybody's guess and yours will stand up
with any OF the experts. for no one can
excavate into mental moods and dig UP
an answer.
Any one can dig up a guess, but
guess isn't always an answer, which
any one who plays the races or roulette
will tell you. There is quite o differ
ence here and there when the time
comes to pay of.
Conference Chatter.
Dear Sir: Recent incidents In the
Western Conference make 1t probable
that some time soon the Big Ten will
pass q non-transfer rule similar to that
OF Yale, Harvard and Princeton. Trans
fer athletes usually cause an under
current Of gossip that is not healthy for
any school. and, regardless Of their abil-
ity, are not worth the price. Such a
rule may work hardship In isolated
cases, but in the long run it would bene-
flt every one concerned.
SUNSET SLIM.
Dear Sir: Only two new coaches
make their appearance in the Big
Ten this year. Harry Kipke, the
greatest punter since Jim Thorpe. re-
turns to Michigan as head coach,
while Sam Williams. one of Ohio
States greatest fullbacks, will handle
the Buckeyes. Otherwise the same
old crew will steer the Midwestern -.
elevens, and the battle of wits be-
tween such men as Stage, Phelan,
Hanley and Zuppke promises TO be
heavy and the carnage great.
ILLINOIS IKE.
L. G. F.-The impending world series
is an even-money proposition If there
was ever an even-money proposition in
sport.
r. r. L.-Shanking in golf is largely
a matter of mental tension. So are most
other golfing faults. If you are feeling
or slicing, use your hands and wrists to
swing the club head for a while and for
get everything else. You won't think
If you use both hands to throw the club
head through the ball.
tcopyrisht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

eIupIldJlC6ILy LldIl Ilc IlSIlLS.
It was my notion at the time of the
Battle of What Of 1t that an old-time
referee would have tossed both Sharkey
one of the modern referees would have
done the same thing II he were not
awed by boxing commissions and pro-
moters. For the protection of the Gus
toners the local boxing commission
might authorize the referee of the i'm
pending fight, or what is it, to toss the
boys out IL 1t should become apparent
that they were not endeavoring
earnestly.
The press agent also quotes Mr..
Sharkey as saying that he has fallen
in love with fighting once again. II
that is true it Is case of first love
with the Garrulous Cob. / cannot
recall any OCCASION where Mr. Sharkey
seemed hopelessly infatuated with
the manly art of modified murder.
AS matter Of fact, recall very few
of the gladiatorS of modern times who
fought for the pure JOY of fighting.
There have been one or two, but they
are now engaged in the improbable
and unSpectacular occupation Of cutting
out paper dolls in pleasant but solitary
surroundings.
A popular illusion in this regard was
~ A'SAoOAt' oOAhS
time after he had quit the prize ring.
During the humid days that preceded
the Dempsey-Willard bout at Toledo
Battling Nelson used to sit on the front
steps of the Hotel Secor brooding.
One day one Of the younger set Of
fight experts started to get conf
dental with the old Durable Dane"
To Nelson he said, well, Bat, you
must have loved to fight, and how
you could take 1t. Those punches
never bothered you, did they?"
Like to f1ght?" said Nelson, ap-
parently amazed. "You think those
punches never bothered me? You must
think that was damned fool all my
life. Let me tell you that felt every
one Of them just as much as you would
am not half as crazy as might seem. "
So when a professional prize fighter
talks about being infatuated with his
game he Is either half-witted or is talk
ing for the sake of listening to his own
conversation. I do not think that
Sharkey (Cukoschay) is half-witted
From the financial arrangements he
has been able to make he is at least
three-Quarters- witted. This Is about
average for the average prize fighters
II the fighters were whole witted 1t
would be sad for the prize fight man.
ayers.
The Friendly Fighters.
TT Is evident that the advance sale is
l not what the Six Hundred Million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
DOWN HE LINE
WITH w. o. McGEEHAN-
The Cob Is Gabby Again.

ND there mpends another heavyeigh hukng bee which
bearing the
~ weight championship performance will involve Jack
Sakey Cukoschay and Thomas Loughran and the winner
the title which
Tunney tossed jackals he retired most permanently
frequently than he Seen-and
reported the agent be highly
seriously matter of fact
after the exhibition he against William Sbng the
Sharkey lucky
permitted make himself another hundred thousand out of the
caulihoWer industry.
That bout the due heavyweight fight in the history the
the WSFpo Boye Thirty Acres There
that the thing will be duer
chatters lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

ME- neXG OInClal party 70 DC
thrown in behalf Of Tommy
LoHghran and Jack Sharkey
L may decide one. Of three things,
the Anal answer betng up to the
fighters.
1t may decide that Loughran is well
In the lead when 1t comes to naming q
successor TO Gene Tunney.
1t may decide the same thing for
Sharkey.
1t may decide that neither is to be
considered when 1t comes to the matter
of placing q crown at some future date
upon the clsmmy brow Of the next
champion.
Both Loughran and Sharkey should
disp.l the idea that tn. winner, no
matter what else happens, will be the
pick of the field Sharkey was a higher
choice before he won from Stribling
than ne was after ne had won from
Stribling. That was fight that set
both the winner and the loser back, as
far as any championship dream was
concerned.
1t is just as we'll to hammer in the
fact that 1t will be quite important
how tina winner wins, as well as who
the winnar Is. So far as ring history
goes this occasion is trifie too Inn
portant In che way Of helping to
name a new champion to let either
man slide by with close decision
plucked from a dull fight. Both have
the stuff to put on big show II
they will only take a few Of the
chances Dempsey used TO take-say
about 20 per cent OF the chances
Dempsey used to take.
If both refuse to take any such turn
at chance there can be little real ac-
ton. since both know too much to be
80 to-
tt-Safe evening. They are two of the
best boxers In the game and Loughran
is the better boxer Of the two. These
two have enough to put on q whale of
a show II they will put on the full act
and make an attempt to prove some
thing much more conclusive than most
Of the heavyweight fights have been.
Loughran's Claim.
TOMMY LOUGHRAN, one of the best
boxers the game has known in
many years; has always claimed that he
was handicapped by too much weight
making to take any chance at harder
hitting.
He has his chance now to show what
he can do when 1t comes to q matter
Of harder hitting. Loughran is smart
and all loaded up with scientific skill
He is game enough and he has all the
experience any one needs. But he
can't tap his way to the top. He ought
to be a first-class puncher when you
con slider his build. He has all the mus
cular development 3 good puncher
needs.
AS for sharkey-well, the Sharkey
who fought Wills, Maloney and
Dempsey Is so far apart from the
Sharkey who fought Heeney, Risko
and Stribling that no one can tell
about him. Two years ago he looked
to be q sure bet. 1t all depends upon
his mood for the night.
For example, golf is supposed to
be q game depending upon ones
mental attitude for the round. With
Sharkey every fight Is a matter of