davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
AID DRY
WORK, DORAN
FINDS

State and municipal coop
Grafton in enforcement of the
prohibition laws has become a
real factor in checking activi,
ties Of the bootleggers, Com
missioner j. M. Doran de-
elared today after returning
from a transcontinental trip.
Doran visited number OF i'm.
portant cities, comforting with State
and municipal officials. He said
they showed disposition to CO.
operate with the Federal Govern
ment by suppressing speakeasies
and roadhouses and by prosecuting
ordinary bootleggers in the State
and city courts.
THE country Of course Is not
bone dry, but gratifying progress IL
being made" Doran said. "Condi.
tions certainly are improving. The
consumption Of bootleg whisky is
declining In many centers. Good
cooperation is being given by the
managements of the better hotels.
who frown on the use of Intoxicating
liquors. on their premises"
Doran believed that the letter of
George w. Wickersham, head of
the law enforcement commission,
who urged that the States assume
their obligations under the concur.
rent jurisdiction features OF the
Eighteenth Amendment, has been
helpful in calling the attention OF
non-federal officials to the necessity
OF assisting in the enforcement
drive.
Doran said the agreement reached
with California grape producers to
keep a careful watch on their dis
tribution systems so that grapes
will not reach bootleg channels will
be helpful in cutting down the
supply of Illicit wine.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
SPROUL BURIED
At STAUNTON

STAUETON, Va, Sept. Hugh
Bell Sproul, 56, who dropped dead
at the fair grounds, was buried here
today.
Sproul was Federal food admins.
traitor for Virginia during the World
War and member of the Virginia
State Highway Commission. He
had been prominent in public and
business life, as well as in educa-
tional and church circles, for many
years
He was born November 12, 1878,
at the Sproul homestead, near here,
the youngest son of the late
Archibald and Eugenia Bumgardner
Sproul. His education was received
at Washington and Lee University.
He came to Staunton from West
Virginia and entered partnership
with the late William A. Burke in
the Insurance business. He served
in the Spanish-American War.
Sproul was a member of the Vir.
ginia delegation to the convention
In New York city which nominated
his Washington ana Lee College
mate. John w. Davis, for the
presidency, He had been frequently
mentioned as candidate for gov.
ernor of Virginia.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Eugenia Bungardner SprouI, daush.
ter of the late j. Mason Miller, OF
staunton; three daughters, Misses
Eugenia, Harriet and Agnes. and
three sons, Hugh RA1l Snro,,I l.
ana Mason and Erskine Sproul,
Also surviving are a brother, w. w.
Sproul, OF Augusta county, and a
sister, Miss Fannie W. Sproul, OF
'Staunton.
The funeral was held from the
First Presbyterian Church, of Staun.
ton, conducted by his pastor. the
Rev. A. M. Fraser.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
HagerstOwn to Work
Out Sewerage Plans

HAGERSTOWN, Sept. 6.-Con.
tracts for the building of additions
to the sewerage system in the
south end of Hagerstowu win Is
awarded by city officials within the
next ten days. it was announced
yesterday by City Building Insnec.
tor William Slee.
On October l the city will award
contracts for the completion of the
sewerage work in the west end. of
the city. All the work is due TO
be completed in ~ months.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
SEE BIT TER
FIGHT ON
ISs!!IE.
BY WIN. K. HUTCHINSON

by WIN. n. dUTGhlNSON
Although a weekend armis-
tice had been declared in the
tariff war, Administration
leaders today opened fire on
the Democratic -Insurgent CO.
alition, which joined forces in
opposition to the new tariff
bill.
The Republican spokesm n
charged Democrats with conspiring
to prevent passs ge of the tariff at
the special session, so it could be
injected into the congressional cleo
tions of 1880. They also contended
the coalitions leaders had post
poned their fight against the new
rates, because of a presentiment of
defeat.
Senator Reed smoot (R.) of Utah.
chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee and senatorial parent"
Of the bill. charged the Democrats
with playing politics" with the
bill.
Charges Playing Politics
THE Democrats are trying to de-
feat the measure at this time or
to block it's enactment now be-
cause they want to postpone its
passage until just before the con.
gressional elections of next year..
said Smoot. IF this bill would
pass at the special session, It
wouldn't be an issue in 1880 be-
cause it would greatly aid in
stabilizing prosperity. especially for
the little fellow in business.
This measure was drafted to
help agriculture by giving it greater
tariff protection than ever before
in history The giants in the busi-
ness world don't care whether it
passes or not. 1t is the little fel-
low who will gain the most by
higher protection against cheap for.
eign competition.
Senator Watson R.l of Indiana,
majority leader in the Senate,
charged the Democrats with taking
up the administration features first
because of the weakness" of their
opposition to higher rates in the
BILL
Plan Called Good
"The plan put forward by the
Democrats for considering admin
istrative features first is entirely
acceptable" said Watson. Natur-
ally. we should decide the question
of valuations first, since 1t is the
most important issue at stake. AS
far as the other administrative
features are concerned, we favor
giving the President the power he
has under the flexible provision, but
II Congress takes it away, there
won't be any mourning about it.
These are academic questions, but
dfsposing of them first will clear
away a lot Of underbrush and fog.
when we get down to the rates
you'll hear a different story from
the Democrats. That is where the
Republican party is strong and the
Democratic party weak, These new
rates are just and fair,
"The country will learn eventually
that the Democrats will talk much
and do little about these new rates.
II they are reduced. the. small
manufacturer. the little fellow in
business, will be hurt. And the
Democrats will see that result in
time"
The Democrats and insurgents,
meanwhile, continued group confer.
ences. preparing for the debates
next week. The coalition will open
its fight on the bill by attacking the
flexible tariff provision. The battle
over rates probably win not be
reached until October.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
|. B. MAYER IS
HOOVER GUEST

Louis B. Mayer, vice president Of
Metro-G o-Goldwyn-Mayer, became a
guest OF President Hoover at the
White House yesterday.
Mayer, an old friend, had been IN
vited to spend the weekend at the
presidential summer camp at Rap
idan but when the visit was can.
celed, Mr.. Hoover asked Mayer to
the Executive Mansion.
After spending the night at the
White House. Mayer will go to At
lantic City today to remain until
Monday when he leaves for Los An.
geles.
On his visit here, the film mag
nate has been entertained at round
OF social functions by members of
the diplomatic corps, Congress and
high Government officials.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07

Clemenceau is the man who won
victory for France in the world
WARP" the interviewer persisted.
II was only seven them" Marthe
answered. don't know much
about the war at all. / know NJ.
Clemenceau likes to sit and talk
to me and ask me questions about
myself, my flowers and my little
sheep. He tells me l am going
to get well.
"One day I asked him II he had
any daughters of his own. He
said that he had none, and that
was why he wanted me to get
WE'LL
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
Carnival Is Opened
At Chesaneake Beach

Confetti. colored balloons, and
noisemakers are being distributed
at Chesapeake Beach today as q
feature Of the first annual Sap.
tember Carnival of the Business
Mems Association Of the resort.
The celebration win continue to-
morrow. Three prizes viii be
awarded winner Of q walts contest.
An paddle booths are operating at
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
Gus r. FIeischInann
To Marry Show Girl

NEW YORK. Sept, z U.N.g1--
Virginia Smith. show girl of 'aThs
Desert Song" and Gustava r.
Fleischmann. vice president Of che
American Flour CorporatiOa, today
were in posseesicA Of q license to
marry. .l..
The ceremony e TO Be parfornaeA
next Friday the 18Th n City Hal
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
BANQUET PLANS MADE

Plans to care for more than 200
persons were completed today by the
committee in charge Of the annual
banquet Of the Army and Navy
Union at the Raleight Hotel Sep.
tenaber 12. c. o. Howard is chair
man Of the reception cornmtttsa.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
Clen1enceauAidsG Girl
To Regain Health

1928, International
ST VINCENT EN- JARD FRANCE, Sept. (INS) ).-On
rustic bench the foweraden garden of the modest
age where she lives little French girl sat today and told in
simple phrases of the love and kindness of NJ. Georges
Clemenceau.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07

WHEN VIVIAN DUNCAN. one
of the famous Duncan Sisters, and
Nils Asther, screen leading man,
broke their engagement last year,
II seemed final. But latest news
from Hollywood is that the be-
trOthaI 10 on again. and they'll
be married rs soon a. work
permits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
Smart Lace
NeckWear
$1.OO

The loveliest of new
neckwear to sell at such
a modest price. Panel
collars with cuffs; collar
and cuff sets in sweet
heart shapes; long yes
tees with cuffs. Made Of
all-over lace-and of net
attractively appliqued.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25

Smart new gloves Of
light weight, washable
capeskin. Novelty cuff
and pull-on styles in
black. tan. mode, gray,
willow and brown, with
S e ] + or contrasting
stitched backs. In sizes
534 to Z.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25

This newest playing
card novelty eliminates
the necessity of asking
Whose deal Is it," The
cards have gold edges
and two styles Of tapes
try backs. Two packs in
a flap box. With colored
backs in a telescope box
e packs, $500.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25

"A manufacturers SAM
pie line Of silk umbrel-
las-to be sold "as is"
Eight. ten and sixteen
rib styles of excellent
quality silks. Some plain.
others in novelty effects
and all with smart,
new handles, tips and
ferruleS. Shop early for
best selections.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25

"A delightful asSort-
ment of busting powders
and bath salts. Attrac-
lively put up in fancy
bottles. jars, etc.--Some
of colored glass. others
OF opalescent china, pot
terry, etc. Specially priced
for Saturday.
Kann's-Street Floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
ROOMS. BOARD, HOTELS
Hotels

nOThL DORIS, Sl Main st.-New man aSement New Britain's newest freproof hotel. Tile baths and laNatcries. show CTS. Large sunny front rooms By day or week, open day and night. Tel. 447s
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Christmas Gift Guide
IiS-IS
Gifts for Him

GIVE HIM \ SET OF CHAINS oT a bat tery for his car. Kudys Battery Sorv- ice, l86 East Main St Telephone 7OS. iINE HIM \ RADIO complete for as low as g. weekly. Year round enjoy ment for the entire family. Visit our
 beautiful radio salon where prlces are
 lower than elsewhere and stock more
 complete. Blair & Brodrib. TO Main Sr.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
EDUCATIONAL
Service Station-Repairing

Dancing Teachers B EMERSON STUDIO, 1G% Main St. Center in MaE's Storel. Every type taught. Class, private. Telephone SIS.
 Local and Private instructors 5; BARRIERS ARE ALWAYS IN DEMAND We teach this well paid trade in day and evening courses. Inquire Naughns Barber School, 14 Market St. Hart ford. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

SCOTTS postage stamp catalogue for 1850 now on sale. Also albums. hinges and stamp packets. Adkins, G6 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Business and Onlce Equipment 57

NEW BRITAIN STORE FIXTURE co.
 Store Fixtures of All Kinds SS2 SOUTH MAIN ST TEL. b154 SA t'ES. We have them to suit any home or business purpose. In all sizes and weights. Prices start at sg5. Adkins Printing Co. stationere and office ou;- filters 66 church Street
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

NELoCIPEHES. Iyer Johnson, columbia and EoIltast. t1.@6 To Sl7-J0. Economy Sport Shop 10 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

OrE 1880 CHRISTMAS GLIB
 Is Now open. Jon Today
 r}ubs fai Every roek5thool THE COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Mortgages


FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS. Clesson W. Parker. Commer- cial Trust Building. s West Main St MONEY TO LOAN. second mortgages Schultz & Costello. Inc. PIP Main Street. Telephone "i.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Bv PERCY CROSBY

Copyright 1929 by Metropolitan Newspaper SerIice)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

KOXBURY ROAD 190-S rooms. Sun parlor and garage. Steam heated. All modern improvements. Inquire Ist floor
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
HOFFMAN's ORIGINAL
MEET SANTA WITH A SMILE

TaN HIS VtlTT7 N'U \ Christmas Club Cheek n l9f9
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

ROCKWELL AVE, SS-S and room apartment. All improvements, Rent reasonahle. lnuMire ID Arch Street. c
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

PROSPECT ST, 2S-Three room tenement. All modern Improvements. Reasonable 10 responsible pel sons. Inquire 50 ProSDeCt Street
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

h N(tl5pN ST. &l-6 room apartment t' rent first floor. All modern Rent reasonable. Inquire on premises
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

PLAlNNILLE or New RrttaH-l and 3 rooms. New houses The Agency. 17 kensingtou Ave, New Britain. Tele- phone 541l-M
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

GOLDFISH-10c up; guaranteed singing canaries :6.50 up: young tame parrots :20. Large stock Of cages. stands and supplies on hand. N. E. Bird Feed Co. l12 Arch St. Tel. 4s70.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
FINANCIAL
Money to Loan

IN TIME OF NEED-remember US Loans up to s300-repayments in small amounts out of your income. Lawful in terest only. Quick service; strictest pri- Vacy. The only charge is three and one half per cent per month on unpaid amount of loan. Beneficial Loan Society. Room 201. Raphael Bldg. go West Main St Phone 1-9-4-G. Licensed by the state
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Christmas Gift Guide
Gifts for the Home
6S-D

E. C.. PORTER SONS MaMhu Hearth broums. Witch brooms and Hearth sweeps. 1 eoIortul novel gift that will add a note Of charm to the fireplace. SI.G5.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
FOUND, $500
Realtors

family house with all modern improvements, sss running water and electric lights. About one aud one-half acre of land, all kinds ot fruit trees, garage and chicken coor. for about A0o or 50O chickens. Eight minutes from trolley line. Price s7. ooU with sl,0oO cash. Inquire Peter Denurz. City tlall Room 407. Phone 6c6 or ts2 West Main St. Phone I0Ss-J
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Poultry and Ecgs

LAFAYETTE Poultry Market. 49 Lafay. cite St. Dealing in all kinds of poul- try. EgGs. Wholesale and retail. Tele- phone Ar.
 HARTFORD AVE. 83-Native Live PouI- try Market. Killed and dressed while you wait. Lowest prices. Tel. 35S4. Del
 LINE YOUR CHICKEN COOP with old newspaper mats, Just the thing for that purpose 45 cents a hundred Apply at the Herald office, Church St. NATIVE poultry. alive or dressed. Deiv- cred to all parts Of city Also fresh eggs. New Britain Live Poultry Mar ket, l.. Moore, Prop, 9s Hartford Ave Telephone G2".
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
EMPLOYMENT

HeIp-Agcnts Wanted 40 CANVASSERS wanted. Sea son at it's height Highest commissions paid. Ap- ply Gilbert's, iO8 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

SOUTH BURRTTT ST. S5-5 room tene- ment to rent. first floor. All modern improvements. Reasonable rent. Inquire on premises.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

SPRING ST. 24-Three rooms and bath. with heat. Reasonable price to right party. Telephone 4042
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

EST ENU-SN rooms with sun porch All modern in every respect Three years old. Excellent location Price low For particulars apply at ". L. Hatch Co, c9 West Main St.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

FEIGEN BAUM & XELDES - Wholesale dealers in scrap iron, metals, rubber and paper stock. G2 Willow St, Tele- phone 1885 or 4640. WANTED. to buy antique and used fur niture. John Locknit, 43 Alden St. Hartford. Phone 6-SS48
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
EMPLOYMENT
Help--Nfen Wanted

EXPERIENCED and capable man wanted TOT wrapping and packing chnaware Telephone HuGn
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Cards. Decorations, Dinners 6S-E

N"'ue' becorationS, Dinners 6S-E CREPE PAPER. decorative. plain And col oFedi and ribbon for holiday decora- tohS' Dennison holiday strsamers are hrepToot. At Adkins 66 Church St. CHRISTMAS CAKDS-The new Code1, cards are the sensation of the year English cards. too enjoy a preference ana many are taking advantage of our large selection Of all cards You can do all your Christmas shopping at th. hetr"n Book and Gift shop, S5 West Main St
 SHNSTMAS CARDS that warm fIe heart of an old friend and encourages " ne" one. Beautiful in design and sentiment Executed right ir our own prhunE plant You are assured of the newest at Adkins. 66 Church $. AMA" TREE LIGHTING OUTFITS. Se- rIes S'ts with 1t volt lamps. The new multiple sets With ll5 volt l4n1ps Fancy lamps. Get them at Barry A Bamtorth, 19 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Rooms TOT Kent

ARCH ST PLEASANT STEAM HEATED ROOMS to rent Inquire Mrs Hall, I1u Arch Street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
Winner Tonight VIII Be in
Line for Chance at
Title.
JERSEY BOY GROWING
James ]. Has Punch; 0p-
ponent Favorite.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Janes ].
Braddock broke Pete Latzo's jaw
and knocked out Tuffy Grif1ths,
who came to New York with rec
ord of fifty-f1ve consecutive victo-
ries.
What, then, can Braddock do
against Leo Lomski, the Aberdeen
(Wash.) slugger, who twice knocked
down Tommy Loughran, light
heavyweight champion, in the first
round only to lose the decision
after fifteen rounds?
The answer will be supplied to-
night in Madison Square Gardan
when these two hard-hitting light
heavyweights meet in a ten-round
bout which may have an important
bearing not only in the 175-pound
class but the heavyweight division
as we'll.
Great Chance for Winner
With Loughran about ready to
forsake his light heavyweight crown
to campaign in the unlimited divi-
sion, the winner of tonight's fight
will be in direct line to succeed
Loughran. Only Jimmy Slattery,
the Buffalo boy who has been
troubled by injuries and illness re-
Gently, will stand between the win
ner and a claim to the 175-pound
title or match with Loughran If
he elects to defend his crown.
Growing fast, Braddock may be
a full-fiedged heavyweight before
the end of the year. The young
Jersey City fighter has one OF the
best right hands in boxing. he
broke Latzo's jaw with one punch.
Muldeon Boosts Him
Among Braddock's many admir-
ers is Commissioner William Null
doom. who last sponsored James J.
Tunney. Muldoon also took an &C
tive interest in James j. Corbett ana
James j. Jeffries.
Braddock is only % and has won
eighteen of his thirty-f1ve bouts by
knockouts. He has lost two deci-
sions. one to Joe Monte of Boston
and the other to Joe Sekyra of Day
ton.
Lomski has been idle recently
but has been made an 8-to-5 favor
tie in the betting because OF his
speed and aggressiveness, which
may make it difficult for Braddock
to ever land his right-hand punch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
Holder Downed
in Cue Matches


In state three-cushion billiard
tourney matches at the Occidental
Parlor Thursday afternoon Harry
Cooler defeated Claude Holder,
Hope, Ind, so to %, in seventy
seven innings. The winner had a
high run of six and the loser, four.
At night Lew Vogler, western
amateur champion, defeated Holder,
so to 10, in ninety-f1ve innings.
Vogler had a high run of five. Vog-
Ter is leading the race with six con-
secutive victories, while Holder has
lost eight straight.
Joe Murphy and Walter Ramsey
were to meet at the Cooler Occi-
dental parlor this afternoon at
and tonight at Walter Naegeli
and Neal Jones will clash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
THE LIFE OF TEX RICHARD
His First New York Venture Draws $4,000 Gate
Willard Beating Moran in Tame Bout; Dempsey
Comes Into Prominence.
CHAPTER VIII

rounds, no decision, with Willard
getting the newspaper verdict in a
slow fight.
Tex now made up his mind to
remain in the fight game for better
or for worse. Up until this time he
could not be termed a bona fide
boxing promoter as he promoted
only three bouts in ten years from
1906 to 1916.
Trouble came thick and fast for
| Tex once he became a fullfledged
fight promoter.
81 began to think everybody in
the world was a crook" Rickard
said, in recalling those days.
Politicians demanded their "cuts"
on every fight. The complimentary
list ran into thousands. Gunner
got jobs as ushers and insulted the
customers. Every underhand
method known was used to put him
out of business.
In the end, Richard w>h out; the
old Garden became a paying propo-
sition instead of white elephant,
and Richard was established in New
York City.
Jack Kearns sold" Jack Dempsey
to Richard. The promoter always
thought Dempsey was too small be-
fore he won the championship. He
liked big men.
Just exactly when and where
Rickard and Dempsey first met is
not clear. Dempsey said the other
day that he first met Rickard at
Goldfield in 1911, but it is doubt
full if Rickard was in Goldfield at
that time. Dempsey did not begin
fighting until 1915.
Il was just a kid at that time
and doubt if Rickard remembered
meeting me at ALL" Dempsey said.
Anyway, Rickard first began to
hear of Dempsey as prizefighter
around 1918. Richard did not put
his finger on Dempsey and say,
There's the next champion and the
greatest drawing card the boxing
game will ever know" Kearns was
the only one who said that.
Dempsey had been east in 1916
under the management of John the
Barber and Lew Raymond, but he
did not make a favorable impress
sion. He won a ten-round decision
over John Lester johnson, but the
big Negro caved in Dempsey's ribs
and laid him up for a time.
In 1918 Dempsey returned east I'M
der the management of Jack Kearns.
This kid is the next worlds
champion" Kearns told every one
who would listen to him. Few did,
Dempsey was matched with Fred
Fulton, Minnesota plasterer, then
among the outstanding eontenders
for the title. They met at Harrison
N. j., and Dempsey scored one Of the
quickest knockouts on record. The
fight was over in seventeen seconds
with Fulton stretched on the can
vas.
Saturdays chapter relates story
of matching of willard and Demp-
- I'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
Did You Know
That

DEMPSEY'S high silk hat
II was stolen during the
Richard funeral Frank
Waddey can't play the same
big amount of end next season
for Georgia Tech He
played five minutes Of one
game in his sophomore year at
Georgia And Harvey Hill,
the star Georgia quarter back,
played only one minute in the
same season And he's out
now also George Owen,
Harvard athlete, says there's
one big difference between col
iege and pro hockey In
pro hockey the forwards speed
up and skate right into the
defense men In the anna
teur game they slow up little
before they collide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
Corbett's Florida Bout
With Mitchell Recalled

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-James j.
Corbett, former heavyweight cham
pion, who knocked out Charlie
Mitchell, the English fighter, in a
title match at Jacksonville, Fla,
Jan. 25, 1894, believes the Young
Stribling-Jack Sharkey heavyweight
match at Miami Beach, Fla, will be
a success.
The top price for the Corbett-
Mitchell fight was $25, the same
established for the Sharkey- Strib-
ling bout The Corbett- Mitchell
fight crossed $4,000. Corbett re-
ceived $4,000, and won an ad-
ditional $4,000 on side bet.
Sharkey has been guaranteed $780,
900 as his end.