davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-01
Would End Court Delays

Closer cooperation among lawyers, not only tc
remove such abuses as ambulance chasing. but 10 rid
the law Of unnecessary delays caused by archaic
pF5csaars. and 70 Improve The ethics Of practice was
advocated by Charles Evans Hughes at a recent dinner
given in his hoaor in New York City.
Mr.. Hughes called attention to the fact that most
~ lac higher courts have cleared their dockets, and
that the most serious delays now exist in tire lower
courts. These delays. he asserted. "were attributable
10 the survival OF archaic HuperfIuous and Injurious
practices which can be reinedied only by energetic
ee-opsration q ths bar associations actiag with the
bench.
"WeIl msaning young practitioners are corrupted
sv their elders who thrive on dishonorable and unprc.
fessional practices" said Mr.. Hughes, adding that
many were admitted to she hsr who we're unfit for IL
Urging active cooperation en- the part Of individual
ialsscrs as well as bar associations, Judge Hughes
said that IT wonla take years 10 accomplish eli the
reforms NECESSARY to meet changing conditions. w
should Sc active and persistent, but not impatient, :
he said. at is not 10 be assumed that all needed re-
forms can be accomplished in our day. Even II We
could achieve what we desire. the cid conflict Of good
and evil viii remain and perhaps our very achieve
ments would prGaaes new difficulties. I am reminded
oil the observation Of Santayans, that in any specific
reform we may succeed but half the time ard that In
that measure Of success we may SOW the seeds Of newer
ED greater evils TO keep the edge Of virtue clean.
HBEs we have not to do with such later evils. The
absolute within US demands that we deal with those
new existing ART @ithiz cur ken. Who Is my ~neishbore
TIE lawyer need not pause for reply. His first charge,
bis lasting obligation, concerns the administration ~
justice. and his fesntst satisfaction should be found
II the Fellowship md cooperation Of those devoted 10
~ task Of safeguarding snd improving IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-01

"1h~G SftAO - 49, N1A
stick 70 that punch. Don't let any
body give you anything else and
you are all right"
"A boy az the piano struck up a
j1zz tune and the group around the
bowl separated into couples. With
Andy's arm around her betty for
got the incident. kssdy held her
close but the others danced in the
same way. She seemed to float
around the room in his arms. When
he laid his cheek against hers she
snugglsd closer.
At the end OF the dance they fol-
lowed the crowd 10 the punch bowl.
She could hardly drink the second
glass. IL was bitter and shc did not
like its taste Andy lifted his to
his lips and sighed That's "A new
batch made BY a less misery per-
SON. Ha took the empty cups and
Joined the rush 10 the bowl 70 refill
them.
lay off that stuff, kid" 4 voice
spoke IN her ear She looked up to
ate Harry Ford pass her. She re-
sented his intsrfersnre. but an she
Was beginning 70 feel A Bit odd, she
made Andy drink beth CUPS. saving
enc had had enough.
After the next dance Andy asked
her II she did not want "a ser the
FRAT house. and tock her upstairs.
Un the steps or chsir5. In Tho halls,
IN the bedrooms seated on the beds,
everywhere they went they saw
couples seated, chatting. The doors
were NIL open. and Betty saw moth
inx wrong III IT, I'm one room q boy
was kissing n girl quite frankly.
and only laughed when Andy cried
Break IS be entered with Betty.
Downstairs again. Betty wss
pleased 10 have several boys cut IN
on her dances. and as she was feel
ing particularly happy over .hfx.
Harry Ford broke in, taking her
from u boy who was praising her
dancing.
~HcIlo. Kill Joy,r she xrreted.
Hello. Booze Houndi~ he laugh
3D. IA arm nf the opinion that you
are not ufed % drinking. and that
Gin lemonade would kill az forty
yards. Watch your step if you are
not used h. H."
Before the next darrn thr boy M
the piano clarred his hnrds and an
ncnnred they Rad ineursa PeHrv Nv
dance for zhem: Everybody keep
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-01

- A
az which she had arranged for her
self, including in il all the best
iaEr and strut steps she knew.
Going over these painstskingly,
she soon perfected them. She felt
able to give a good account Of her
self should her father ask her To
dance at a lodge entertainment. She
was highly appFeciative az what ~
had done in giving her the dancing
lessons. Perhaps there was a bit
of design in her mind, al che want
ell to take again, when Seiikoff
opened the studio in the city for
the winter.
Andy telephoned her an invitation
10 20 70 a party with him. L. was
at n of the fraternity houses or
a local college. Andy said il would
be vet aud hot she consented 10
20, although afraid of a vet party.
she put On her very best evening
clothes. Az she dressed ahs won
dered II she would be expected TO
dance She arranged her clothing
50 that II she was asked. she could
do anything except her arrobatic
number.
twenty-five couples we're ~ the
pas,y. two or three were oia school
mates. HsrTy Ford greessd her ef-
fusiveiv.
When she had turned ter w-ars
over TO the maid she wa iulme-
eiately pulled over 10 a biz punch
bowl around which mcut " the
youngsters ware gathered. Arsv
handed her a flssu cf punch and
turntd TO get himself enc.
Is there any liquor IN this ~ xhr
asked the girl next 70 hpr.
lear heart. this is a frat uartvf
VI course, there II nothing ;rtori-
eating IN the punch." answered th.
girl. solsmnly-
bssty took . sip and found ID
bitter but rslatRhle- When Arslv
returned she ciinksd glasses with
hlm- After slae drank what was Ifft
she thought ahs girl bad rot been
serious. as the punch tasted qussit-
ANDY, is there whisky in that
punch asked Betty
About a tezHprfnfsii or irln Up =
gallon, I tfdnk.~ Andy srcks Ia
disgust. slut I know where there
u sonse. lets SCI get \ sHifter Of
strsi7kt staff"
asNhy. Aisdy. n ,ior'f drink" cried
Betty. in65rnznkiy- OF curse yoa
were just froiingt"
~surs." srsured Andy- 'sJsst
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-01

advertisement, a fun rHre. hoartsd
OK ms press clippings. sat new h.
cnJeNA inc last chucklu. Hr arrurA
via the ad that II one JcIEon reslS
SonB9 -" "~s-
universal has enEaxn1 him. A nm
pears. To combat Whrnrrr arA ~
sitsphone. who GOT rirhar wifh An
!cison- He Is older than Al. Nv
hasn't enjoyed quite Tia ZANE
Seas' struggling in vaudeville sirut
~ was = lad His life, story. wriX
Ten by MS wife. Lilliae. IN due ir
u forthcoming number ~ the satut
day Evening Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-01

Who am I? OF what company am
! chairman OF the board of dircc-
torsg In the solving OF what inter-
national problem have y represented
the United States in various capz@,
citiasf N
What famous iron-csad firhtinrl
ship, used In the Civil war. was de-
signed by john I~iricssonf
Who was Mother Aanz-
What edict, signed BY Henry w
Of France gave 10 hits ProtestanE
subjects partial freedom or rclig-
ions
"For who Is God fave the Lords
or who IL a rock save cur God "
Where is this passage found In th3
Bible?
Today i'm the Past
Thomas Cole. the American land
Scape rairtcr, was horn on this day,
In 1901
Tnday's Horoscope
Persons horn on this day ara xocd
planners They rake their ons
20 far and get mreh for whit they
spend. They are i-enerurS. but net
80 generous that they find them
poor.
A Daily Thought
The first art 10 bc learned w a
ruler Is to endurs envy.-Sencra.
Answers to Foregoing Questions
T. Owen I'D. Young; Radio Cor
pcrstlcn OF America; separations
problem .
q The Monitor.
?. Anna Lee. founder Of the Shak-
crs.
T. Edict Of Nantes.
3. Psalm xviii. 3f.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-01

hack and net get hit In ID ere
with 81 flying leSls
Al rretey girl with q lot OF ethr.s-
iasm danced a selt-taught Ms to
great applause. Then Ard.r ushed
Retty into the middle Of TIC floor.
She tried 10 pull back. 5n the
laughing audience showed be into
the open space again.
The piano player STARTED acther
rsr, and Betty. lifting her skis a
3D. the way, broke into her saz roll-
zine and danced it through with
abHndon-
She was not allowed 10 stop loud
clapping hands and cries fer more
encouraged her. One boy hnded
her 4 cup Of punch. which she
rcckfessly.
Telling the pianist what ppular
tune 10 play, she broke Irtt hcf
acrobatic dance and was sen 2
dizzy whirl Of flashing legs and
lingerie. she did back-overs ehiz-
rcd like m pin wheel in cart |cels,
kicked the back or her heaA and
tell into n split. and only whf one
OF her atcsking supporters ,rckc
did she end the dancel
To wild applause. she rhErd
that she was the hit Of the cning.
10 had been "a daring thing p do
dressed as she was, but VI felt
reckless tonight and played > she
had never played before. Fra the
time Of her wild dance to q end
Of thr evening she was tn most
sought after girl at the party Both
Andy and Harry tried 20 indie her
20 come off 10 a quiet corr and
ut out a dance with them Imem-
herring Lois caution, she stxd TO
dance, however.
At 2 o'clock Harry came d her
and said: an have 20 tm you
home, beautiful. Andy ha juS.
passed cut. Hes ssleep stairs,
with N lemon ir hir hand"
Both she ard Harry wei vetyI
quiet on the homswsrd trip. l. did
not attempt TO kiSs her goodnight.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-01


An international conference to consider calendar
reform would awsksn all the world 70 the nssd FAR N
sensible system Of reckoning time and might give rise
TO- the formulation Of n better calendar system than
hss yt been proposed.
The international Chamber Of ccmnsycs has -.
Qusstsd the League Of Nations to take action contain
plating calendar reform and ! happen to be a. rnerabsr
q tho league -7ecsAl committee u inquiry On the re-.
form Of the calendar.
The present calendar IL q rasAssAift that .as de-.
signed before commercial statistics wers CT inportance
All business new bases future activity on is past
history.
In England. France. Poland. Sweden and Italy. is
manifested intense interest in fasor Of en- international
conferences on calendar sinpllfiestion. 1 Ar assured
OF this In correspondence that I have sx--saJ IN with
people in those countries.
The calendar csn=cs &c reformed &y bringiae rress-
ure 20 bear. but only shroush cdGrst4za- AZ setter
national conference would bring the necessity for a
~simplified calendar to the attention Of the whole wcrls.
A better plan misat be devised BY having q esrser
encs. II you 60 20 IN International conference xish
a fixed plan. ycu sngsndsr an automatic opposition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-01
alA Az fb0uf -y&9a
WgM NJ York

NEW YORK, Feb LIN rs town
OF ours: Chris Morley hsj leased
the Lyric Hoboken -. Mos Of the
csiumnists gathered at Ali Duer
Millsr's but Father Duffy Fot the
vn.4 laughs Joe Frisco d 20 that
every man IL Scotland has |uEht u
cixarct lighter -. They ~ using
them for TASKS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-01
Dth er Papers

The substance sf testimony given BY v. a.. stevall
chief o. the division e weights and measures in the
office Of the state commissioner Of agriculture. TO the
senate state affairs rorsnitsee had already been pub
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-01
O SONNY BOY"

The rumor that David Lfe. the
--ouncster who stars with Jotson In
aThe Singing Fool" died FROM the
.flus i without ,~foundaticn- Not a
few admirers OF the lad stlll be-
i;eve that he persisted IS Hollywood
recently. but the child ~ ye1 much
alive and in good health. If1 rumor
attained national attention rfcently
when q reporter on the coast misin-
formed his New York papcI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-01
IN OTHER WORDS

The editor s1r q magazine which
fsatureg insinste stories sbsut we'll
known people counssled n writer how
10 prenare his assignment. To b.
interesting, 40 not be too ugary.
KNOCK him as often as you can. Put
salt in your account Show ms
frailties. and, Of course son Q OF his
attributes. But don't worry about
what he'll thiSk or you for roasting
him. The very fact that yAu ars
writing a story about him u com
pliment enough"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-01

Charles Brackett, tho arnatic
rite. was d~iscussis-g q rece tly ar
lived show. 1.-THE first act" o said,
..was " dull the audience almost
noticed IT,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-01
JoLsoN's BROTHER IS RIVAL

JOLsoN's BROTHER IS RIVAL
Harry FOLSOM, brother nf " Jcl-
SON. who recently advertised IN q
theatrical D that he val bet
ter than his brother. has been igned
by Universal Films for five years.
His first picture Is tentatively nam
ed "The Minstrel Show 10 d.
rarts for Hollywood May i, al the
flicker. Of course, will reEel hiH
excellent voice.
Harry Jolscn received . rsbks or
two from some journalists whip Els
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-01
Timely Views
EUROPE DECLARED INTERESTED IN CALENp.R
REVISION
BY WILLIS H. BOOTH

BY WILLIS H. BOOTH
Former President international Chamber of Commerce,
willis H. Booth was born at winnemuccs, Nsy-
Feb. Is, 1874. He attended tie University 81 Cal
lonria Tor four years. lie was formerly treasurer
OF L. Booth d Sons. machinery manufacturers, and
vice president Of an electric heating company in
Los Angeles. He is now chairman of the board
OF the Edison Electric Appliance company and vice
president Of the Security Trust and Savings hank.
iaOs Angeles, and the Guaranty Trust company OF
New York An ex-president Of the Los Angeles
Chamber OF Commerce and Associated Chambers
Of Commerce Of the Pacific Coast. he was vice
president Of the Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States and president Of tie international
Chamber Of Commerce Ills office is in New York
City,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-01
THE STORY or |
OA Fl EEN "A GIRL WHO MADE
- O0S0A ~ MEN LIKE HER |
By ROE ~FULkERSoN - e,sse b. c.usn Pres. Association Inc

ois2e BY Central Press Association. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
CELTS AND PRINTERS
TO OPPOSE SUNDAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 21.-St,
Mary's Celtics and the Washington
Union Printers, rained out last week
end, have rescheduled their contest for
Sunday at 3 o'clock in Baggett's Park.
The Celtics have arranged a four
game series with the Fredericksburg
E!ks, playing here on June and July
and at Fredericksburg on June 81 and
July Is.
Carroll Rush, former ace Of the
Alexandria Post, No. "a. American
Legion team, and 1.-TWO Bucks" Struder,
former st. Mary's Celtic twirler. hay
signed to perform on the slab for til,
Del Ray A. G.
Virginia A. c. is planning anothe;
smoker to be held shortly at Armor!
Hall. frankie Mann of Washington
will match five of his ring proteges with
local amateurs.
Virginia A. C. base ball tossers are
to drill today at o'clock on the Ship
yard Field.
Manager Deutermann Of the Alex
andria, Bancroft g. Washington Rapid
Transit nine is anxious to arrange
games with unlimited combinations.
Phone Clarendon 807-F-5 after p.m.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
CT YDE VAN DUSEN
WILL KEEP ACTIVE
Entered for Fairmount and
American Derbies to Be
Run Next Month.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T OUISVILLE, KY, May 21.-Clyde
van DuSen, son Of Man O. War
and Uncle'S LasSie, winner of the
IL f1fty-fifth Kentucky Derby, and
the Wiltshire Stables Naishapur,
which ran second in the turf classic
last Saturday, will meet again June in
the Paramount Derby, at Collinsville, Ill.
Panchio, which finished third in the
Derby, also will be in the field of starters
in the 5000 added fixture at Collins
vile, it was announced here last night.
Clyde Van DuSen, Trainer Clyde Van
Dusen announced, will receive his
preparation for the attempt to win
added turf honors at the Churchill
Downs track and will not be shipped
to Collinsville until the latter part of
the week.
Trainer John B. Mckee of the Will
shire Stable, will saddle Jim Dandy in
the Bashford Manor Stakes Thursday,
after which he will leave for Paramount
to supervise Naishapur's final prepare
lions for that event.
A number Of other horses in the Ken
lucky Derby in addition to Clyde Van
Dusen, Naishapur and Panchio, prob
ably will be entered for the Fairmount
Derby, according to Robert Shelley, en-
try clerk at the Paramount course.
CHICAGO, May 81 Up).-Clyde Van
Dusen, 1929 Kentucky Derby winner,
will seek more fame and gold in two of
Chicago's richest stakes, the American
Derby and the American Classic, this
Summer.
The American Derby will be held at
Washington Park, June IS, with $50 900
added money, while the American Clas-
sic, at Arlington Park July Is, will be
for 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
MORGAN CONQUERS
AGGRESSIVE SOR|O
Defends WeIterweight Title
by Capturing Eight of
Ten Rounds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
z OS ANGELES, May 21.-Titular
supremacy over the junior well
terweights was retained today
IL by Tod Morgan after he had
STAYED off the savage attack of
Eaby Sal Sorio, Mexican challenger, OF
San Bernardino, Calf.
The challenger's flying fists, which
have hammered SIS of his rs opponents
to the canvas for knockout victories,
whanged away industriously at Morgan
here last night, but Sorio was unable
to bore through the champions defense
appreciably. Morgan took eight of the
ten rounds for decision.
Baby Sails challenge was ripped to
shreds by the jabbing, slashing left
hand of the champion. Morgan's long
left found its way to Sorio's head and
body repeatedly, keeping the Mexican S
head tilted back and his weight balanc-
ing on his heels. Sorio was unable to
unleash his short, jolting rights as often
as he desired.
In two rounds, however, Baby Sails
hope was almost realized. He took the
third and eighth sessions, and had the
champion in distress in both. In the
third he nailed Morgan with several
lefts and Earring rights, and Tod went
down. The champion claimed a foul,
UuO "dS oiocleo W COHtIlue. AGAIN In
the eighth Baby Sal had the title hold
er In Distress as the result Of three
more OF his SiX-inch rights.
However, 1t was plainly case of too
much experience, ring generalship and
boxing skill for the youthful challenger.
With an advantage in reach Morgan
kept his tantalizing yet sharp left in
Sorio's face and body constantly. In
the fifth round he scored with IS lefts
to the head and body without return
from the Mexican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
BATTLE TOMORROW
NEAR-T|TLE AFFA AIR
La Barba- Chocolate Contest
Brings Together Two
Great BantamS.
LA BARBA and Kid Choco-

T1DEL LA BARBA and Kid Choco-
- late, at the Coliseum in New
York City tomorrow night, will
4 argue what seems to be claim
to the bantamweight title.
Neither man holds the bantam belt
to whom it belonged, can't get it
half way around his waist, it is open
to the man who can prove it fits
him.
Kid Chocolate, the dark little de-
stroyer from Cuban waters, appears
to be decided menace to all oppo-
ments of his own tonnage. He IS fast,
he can hit and he can take it. When
you consider also his boxing ability it
looks as If he might ultimately be
listed with the great fighters Of his
race, such as Peter Jackson, George
Dixon, Joe Walcott, Joe Jeanette, Joe
Cans, Sam McVey; Jack johnson and
Sam Langford. Some Of those men
were champions and some of them
could lick champions. All of them were
good.
But Kid Chocolate has tough bar
rier to pass in La Barba. Unless Fidel
weakened himself in bouts with the
curriculum at Stanford University,
California, he is a most formidable
opponent for any one.
La Barba was flyweight champion,
and has a champions confidence and
courage Like that other Californian,
Jim Jeffries, Fidel is a natural left
handler, but boxes in the orthodox
manner. He Is the stoutest opponent
the small Cuban has ever faced. If
Kid Chocolate comes safely through
this encounter he will have climbed
several rounds up the ladder of fame.
Copyright. 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

There may be some hope for the
East in the present cut-throat competi-
ton in the West, where Cubs, Pirates,
Cardinals and Reds are INDUCING in a
dog that is getting none OF them
anywhere.
The Cubs maintained their hold on
the lead by downing the Pirates, 6 to l,
yesterday. The Cubs made their eight
hits off steve Swetonic count.
At Cincinnati, Jess Haines recorded
his fourteenth straight league victory
in two seasons when he pitched the
Cardinals to an easy Stool triumph
over the Reds. Haines finished the
1928 season with nine consecutive tri-
umphs and has added five straight this
year.
At Brooklyn, the Robins trounced the
Giants, to /, William Watson Clarke,
young lefthanded. giving the men OF
McGraw only two hits. Only in the
fifth did Clark falter. In that frame
two singles and sacrifice gave the
Giants their only run. The Dodgers
pounded Karl Hubbell out of the box
in the third, but were stopped by Ralph
Judd, a rookie.
Cold weather forced postponement Of
the Braves-Phils battle at Boston.
Only two American League games were
scheduled, the Athletics strengthening
their hold on first place by downing
the Boston Red Sox, to /, while the
st. Louis Browns were beating Chicago,
to 3.
Eddie Rommel held the Red Sox to
six hits In giving the AS their fifth
consecutive victory and a lead Of two
full games over the Yankees. Charlie
Ruffing went the route for the Sox- al
lowing only eight hits but passing 10
men.
The Browns got to Thomas and Walsh
for II hits, while Sam Gray was limit
ing Chicago to. 10, well scattered. It
was Gray's first victory in his last four
starts.
The Yankees engaged in an exhibit
ton game at New Haven. losing, 8 to 2,
to the Eastern League club of that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

(Including games of May 2o)
BY the Associated Press.
NATIONAL
Batting-High, Cards, 1894.
Runs-Douthit, Cards, 20.
Runs batted in-Grinlm, Wilson,
Cubs, %.
Hits-Douthit, Cards, As.
Doubles - FriSch, Hafey, Cards;
Grantham, Pirates, II.
Triples-Frisch, Cards; L. Waner,
Pirates, 5.
Homers-Ott, Giants. TO-
Stolen bases-SWanson, Reds, 9.
PitchinG-Grires, Pirates, won 6,
lost 0.
AMERICAN.
Batting-Kamm, White Sox, .402.
RunS-Gehringer, Tigers, 80.
Runs batted in-Heilmann. Tigers, 81.
Hits-Gehringer, Tigers, 40.
Doubles-Kamm, White SoX. IS.
Triples-Alexander, Gehringer, Tigers;
Blue, Browns, 3.
Homers-Gehrig, Yanks, 8.
Stolen bases-Johnson, Gehringer,
Tigers; Averill, Indians, 5.
Pitchipg-Uhle, Tigers, won z, lost o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
IS POSITIVELY THROUGH
WITH RING, SAYS JACk

NEW YORK, May 81 R.-
Stretched out in a BARRIERS chair
while a razor fought with his blue
black beard and manicurist clip
ped his nails, Jack Dempsey blew
the lather from his lips yesterday
and declared without reservation
that he is farther away than ever
from another ring comeback.
AS forcefully as man could say
1t the former heavyweight king de-
clared that the retirement he an
nounced after Gene Tunney whip
ped him for the second time in Chi
cago still stands.
"What a fine sap I'd be to ever
fight again." he said. 1--WE got
million dollars and that's enough.
If Gene Normile, my former man
ager, said in Reno that he had an
agreement with me for another
fight he was all wrong. We are
mixed up in a proposition together,
but 1t doesn't involve boxing"