davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-13
Mr.. Browning, County Commits
siOner, Thanks Voters

To the Voters of Garrett County
I desire in this manner to extend
my sincere thanks to both the Repub-
lican and Democratic voters of Gar
rett county for the confidence they
expressed by electing me again to
the Office 1 now hold, that of County
Commissioner.
In the. future, as in the past, I
shall endeavor to give the duties of
the office my BEST service.
Sincerely yours,
GEORGE D. BROWNING.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-13
Judge T. w. Casteel Is Apprecia-
tive and Thanks Voters

To the Voters of Garrett County:
1 am very thankful to you all, both
women and men, who turned out to
vote for me as cold as the day was
for the office now hold, that of Judge
Of the Orphans Court.
I feel proud of my standing among
you all and thank you again.
Very sincerely yours,
TRUMAN w. CASTEEL.
advertisement 39-1t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-13
Mr.. Ohio S. Fike Thanks the
Garrett County Voters.

To the Voters of Garrett County
Ladies and Gentlemen: These few
lines are to let you know that 1 am
highly appreciative of the splendid
vote which you gave me throughout
the entire county on November A. I
shall put forth every effort to make
myself worthy of the confidence you
have placed in me.
Sincerely yours,
OHIO S. FIKE.
Advertisement 3Q-1t
La gaceta., 1930-12-17
N0TICIAS De
INTERES E.

IN nino de 9 anos lie ofreci6
aver al p%olicia Joe Norris un ia
baco de 25 centavos Y al vigilan
te lie entr6 curiosidad por saber
d6nda 10 habia a%dquirido.
Cuando Norris averiguaba
lego I'm motorista y lie entreg6
un peso, dici6ndole que ell mu-
chacho Sc 10 habia regalado CO.
mo propina.
Entonces Sc detuvo al espl6n.
dido pequeno ciudadano y Sc su-
po que del establecimiento de R,
G.. Roundtree, en- la S6ptima ave
nida y calle 30, Sc habia lleva-
do la suma de SIS.
Habilmente interrogado ell
menor c%onfes6, diciendo que CO.
Mocha a un negro que tambi6n
habia hecho algunos robos en-
Ybor. La policia detuvo al eti6-
pjco, que dijo llamarse Jessie
Martin.
Hoy Sc e%ntregara el case a la
corte juvenil.
La gaceta., 1930-12-17
LA DIRECTINA DE LOS DE-
PENDIENTES DEL RAMO
DEL TABACO

En- atenta COMMUNICATION ct Sc
cretalio de los Dependencies del
Ramo del Tabaco, Sr. Jose Ruiz,
nos comunica que en- la noche
del lunes fue electa la nueva Di-
lectiVa, Que componen los Sres.
Ramon Fernandez Y Fernandez,
presidcnte; Aristides +. Mede-
roS, vice; Pedro Hernandez. te-
sorero; Constantine Sampedro,
vice; Jose Ruiz, secretario Y
Francisco Vidal Cueto, vice. No-
Gales: Aniceto Castaneda, Da-
MEL Fernandez, Jose Alvarez
Fernandez, Jose Quesada, Ma
nuel Granda Granda, Manuel
Faedo. Manuel Alfonso San Mi
guel, Jose Rodriguez Dorado,
Manuel Junco y Jose Fernan-
DEE Garcia.
Designados para miembros de
la Agrupaci6n Benefica y Cultu-
raj del Centre Obrero, Pauline
La gaceta., 1930-12-17

Perez Fernandez y DomingJ
Darias Quintero.
Muchos aciertos deseamos a Ia
Inueva directiva de Ia prestigio-
sa colectividad obrera.
La gaceta., 1930-12-17

Tn j6ven bandido, elegante-
mente trajeado, Sc present6 "a
yer por la manana en- la bodega
de la Sra. NJ. Shamblin, situada
en- la esquina de la Septima ave
nida Y Gale 81, pegando a esta
I'm punetazo la derrib6 sin como
cimiento.
Luego la amarr6 y la amorda-
70, nevandose $54 que habia en-
Ia GAIA registro.
A los diputados del sheriff
manifesto la sonora perjudica-
da que ell homie entr6 en- su es-
tablecimiento Y lie pidi6 cigarri-
Hos. Cuando ella Sc los entrega-
La gaceta., 1930-12-17
D. AND

ba Ell hombre la peg6, derriban-
dola Y arrastrandola a I'm pc
queno cuarto.
Ell chofer de I'm canton, que
lego a la bodega, la encontro IL
rada en- ell suelo, histerica.
Intervinieron en- ell case los
diputados Brooks y Bourquar-
DEE.
En- opinion de la mujer ell hom
bre representa- tener unos 25
amos de edad, 5 pies y 7 pulga-
das de estatura, rubio, con un
traje azul y gorra.
La gaceta., 1930-12-17

Por cobrar un cheque que no
estaba extendido a nombre de
ellos Y que no les pertenecia, ell
juez federal Akerman condeno
aver a J. B. Samuel, de 20 amos,
Y Logan A. Shearer, Gle 10 amos,
a encierro de dos y un ano, res
pectivamente, en- la prisi6n es-
cuela de Chillicothe, Ohio.
Los dos j6venes Sc declararon
culpables.
La gaceta., 1930-12-17

En- la corte dc 10 criminal IN
jurado encontr6 aver culpable
de robo frustrado Y hacerse pa
sar por un Official de la ley, a
James Turner, de Chicago, alta
cante del viejo Joseph H. Ecme-
der, de Oil City, Pennsylvania.
Ell juez Collins, de Miami, lie
La gaceta., 1930-12-17

Ell recaudador de contribucio-
mes de la ciudad, Tom Keller,
do a entender aver que este ano
no Sc concedera plazo alguno a
los contribuyentes y que a par
tir del primero de enero Sc les
recargara 10.
Instrucciones ha dado a Ke-
Her ell Intervention municipal,
Nh. Stuart, para que haga csc
recargo.
La gaceta., 1930-12-17

La Sra. Ruth w. Atkinson re-
nunci6 aver ell puesto de direc-
tor executive del Cofre de la CO.
munidad.
Tendra efecto la renuncia ell
dia | de enero.
Mr.. Atkinson mand6 aver una
carta al ejecutivo en- la que dice
Sc lie ha ofrecido un puesto de
Importance fuera del estado.
La gaceta., 1930-12-17
en- ell cementerio de Myrtle Hill.

Sigue recluido en- ell domicilio
de SUI hermano, en- esta ciudad,
ell gobernador del estado. Hon.
Doyle Carlton.
Ell estado de las heridas es
alentador, pero los medicos es-
timan que Mr.. Carlton debe con
tinuar aqui.
La gaceta., 1930-12-17

Aver Sc efectu6 ell sepelio de
D. Luis Dawson, de n amos, de
pendiente de la bodega A and P.
que fuera asesinado ell sabado
por la noche.
Ell cadaver recibi6 sepultura
La gaceta., 1930-12-17
Ell BANCO DE PORT TAMPA
UN DINIDEN-
DE 1000

Tn dividendo de 10%c sera re-
partido por Ell Banco de Port
Tampa, ell tercero desde que ce-
rrara temporalmente desde ju-
lilo de 1929.
La gaceta., 1930-12-17
Una hipop6tamo madre, con
SuS retonoS,

impuso sentencia de 5 amos en-
ell preside de Raiford.
Presentara la defensa una mo
ci6n solicitando nuevo juicio.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
T(D10A1 =
81 1'(DHILA az
B.kKIRK MILLER~

We do not recall any indi-
Vidual who got more satisfac-
ton out of sports than the late
Pop" Dulin, who will be
bur4ed tomorrow.
Watching some people at
sports SpeCtacles. big and lit
tie. casual observer might
think many of them on the
verge of boredom. Few people
know how to relax while look
ing on sports and fewer know
how to actually get into the
game and become a part of
it. although being merely spec
tatorS.
Pop" Dulin could lend him
self to sport years after he
was unable to be a participant
better than any man or woman
who ever came to our atten-
ton.
Pierre Bonsignor, otherwise
known as "Frenchy," runs a
close second to Pop" Dulin
with respect to fan enthusiasm,
but Frenchy's hysteria was
confined chiefly to professional
baseball, whereas Pop" Du1in
went for football, baseball,
basketball. bowling and prac-
tically the whole curriculum of
sports.
A year ago last fall. spec
tators at the Maryland-North
Carolina football game at Byrd
Stadium saw Pop" Dulin rid
ing atop mule-draWn hearse
along with the undergraduates
during a demonstration staged
between halves. He was So
years of age then, but still
young enough to cut up pranks
and put on a little whoopee
with the boys whose grand
father he was old enough to
be.
When the cheer-leading and
gyrations at high school and
collegiate events were not hot
enough to suit HIM. he jumped
in and took charge of them
himself, much to the chagrin
and astonlShment of the more
youthful hands to whom such
carrylngs-on were supposed TO
be entrusted.
What a kick that old man
gets out of this" we once
heard a spectator say of Pop"
Dulin, and the thought struck
us at the moment that if the
commentor was as young in
mind and body as Pop" Dulin,
he would understand better the
philosophers Wno declare that
"a man is as young as ne
feels"
Pop" Dulin will be missed
in sports. He will be remem-
bered by many as one who
gave to sports 100 per cent of
himself and seemed to get full
value for his devotion thereto.
Sometimes one has to look
a long ways away from home
to learn the local gossip. Now
over in New York they are say
ing that President Clark Grif-
fifth is getting ready to breach
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

and the present rubber-core
ball was contributed to the
ancient game by an American
inventor, Coburn Haskell. He
began his experiments in 1893
and in 1902 the rubber-core ball
American creation was adopted
in England as official, and as
late as 1907 this American in
novation bounced around in the
House of Lords in England
when a patent on it was re-
fused, it probably being con-
tended that since Scotland had
been credited with originating a
sport which later was shown
to have been played in China
a century or two before Eu.
rope learned of it. the British
and Scotch should not pay a
tax to America for a further
enjoyment and development of
a game they rightfully felt to
be their own. Thus, with the
new larger-lighter ball we ap-
proach another great forward
advance in golf-an advance as
d ef in e as these previous
changes.
(Cupyrisht John F. Ollie CoO
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

; Colonel Rupert with a prop
oSition whereby Goose Goslin
and Buddy Myer would become
the property of the New York
Yankees in trade for-Well-
for socking outfielder and a
kid infielder.
The proponents of this theory
are apparently unprepared to
state what good Goslin and
Myer could do the Yankees.
In truth, the whole idea finds
its only logic in the fact that
Washington would be consider
ably helped by the acquisition
of almost anybody the Yanks
could send us, including Babe
Ruth.
Taking less new material
south for bolstering purposes
than it has taken in years and
years, the Griffmen, intending
to develop what they already
have, at least might trade
Buddy Myer for somebody who
even looks like a pitcher.
Myer, neither a third -baSeman
of merit, nor\ a shortStop of
excellence, or say even an
ordinary second baseman, is
still a fair all,around infielder
and is about the only utility
player for whom any kind of a
trade could hope to be engin.
eered. 1t has been said that
Myer is an outfielder. but he
certainly certainly wouldn't be
the answer to WaShington'S
prayer for a capable man to
range out there in the far
territory.
This same Gotham authority
which has a Washington. New
York deal on the fire has dis
covered the cause of Goslin's
arm ailment of season before
last. 1t seems that some school
KIDS were putting on a field
meet and that Goslin, an
innocent bystander, became in
terested in the shot putters and
discuss throwers.
Let me heave one Of them
things" Goslin is reputed to
have said as he watched the
16-pound shot putters. The
field athlete turned the leaden
shot over to Goslin who is said
to have snapped something
and suffered a hemorrhage as
the result of trying to become
an Olympiad. We think so much
Of the whole yarn that we
wouldn't even annoy Griff over
the telephone to verify it,
but it does go to show one
sometimes has to travel far
away from home to pick up
the domestic dirt.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
Il AID
FLOOR LEAGUE

The Potomac Boat Club bas-
keterS are today leading the Com
munity Center League by virtue
of an impressive 21-18 victory
over the Woltz quint last night
in the Central High gym. A ca
pacity throng witnessed the game.
The winners merited their vic
tory because of their ability to
breakup the Woltz passing at
tack. which at times was ex-
tremely weak.
WOltz StrOve hard in the
closing half to overhaul the
BOatmen, but only managed
to tie the count on two or
three occasions.
The losers suffered a blow when
pee Wee" Walker turned his
ankle midway in the fourth
period, and was carried to the
dressing room. He slipped as he
tried to intercept a pass, fell to
the floor, and Buddy Timmons
picked up the ball to score an
easy Snow-bird.
Timmons provided the main
punch for the winners, counting
practically all their points in the
first half. He also tailed II
points for his evenings work.
Bucky BuScher and ThurSton
Dean were best for the losers.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
Central High Netmen
Will Begin Practice

Everett Simon, chairman of the
&C" Club tennis committee has
announced that starting in Feb,
ruary' the Central High tennis
team will practice in the bows
gym.
Simon said there will be 3
tennis tournament in April, mark.
ing the first time in years that
the tennis team has held a
spring tournament.
While at Central, Simon was
a member of the 1925 '27 and
% teams and won the school
championship in 1927. He IS
active in local tennis circles and
rated as one Of the topnotcbers
at the younger set,
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
B|GGERTOURNEY
|. At AQUA IN 81

! Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico. Jan
pa bigger and better Aqua
Caliente open championship tour
nament for 1881.
With their first annual event
now history and Gene Sarazen
stocky italian pro of New York
holding the title as we'll As first
prize money of $4,000. Writ
Bowman and the other leaders OF
this border resort today laic
plans for a second tournament
next year.
First they plan to increase the
prize money from $4,000 tc
100000.
And, second. instead of
making it tournament open
to all professionals they will
make it an invitation af-
fair.
Doc" P. A. Moulton, manager
OF Aqua Caliente Club. stated TO,
day that they would probably in
vite about so pros. including sey,
eral Of the leading players in
Great Britain. as we'll as all The
leaders in America.
They also have scheme on
foot to change the event from A
straight 72hole medal play tour
nament to a five-day affair. Is
holes to be played each dav and
the winners to be paid off for
each 18 holes. In other words,
they will stage five separate
tournaments.
Sarazen left this morning for
his winter club in Florida. He
was in high spirits.
THAT $4,000 comes in
mighty handy" said Sarazen
as he boarded an Eastern
train.
Sarazen earned first money,
All who watched him as he
rounded the Aqua Caliente links
in SO declared that his golf was
the finest they have seen in
many years.
incidentally Genes 68 was
three strokes below par and the
only other card better than par
during the four days of play. was
that of Won Elm who shot a 10
yesterday.
Sarazen shot four rounds of
IS, 70, 70, So for tota'7 of 295
and an average of 1924 strokes
per round.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

eaCh-if you
h a ppen to
h a V e one.
The gu t t a
perCha b a !
t h e n W a s
adopted a and
the most i'm
p o + t a n t
C h a n ge in
golf in some
400 years, as
it was then
played, W a S
recorded. The
gutta percha
ball was used
until 1902
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
Four u. S. Tennis Stars
In Canadian Semifinals

MONTREAL, Jan. 24.-United
States stars held all four places
in the semi,final round of the
Canadian indoors tennis cham
pionships today. J. Gilbert Hall,
OF Montclair, N. j., defending
champion; George Lott. of Chi
cago; Fritz Mercur, of Pennsyl-
vania. and Herbert Bowman. Of
New York, all survived quarter
round final tilts, defeating Ca
madam opponents.
Mercur and Hall also won IN
the doubles.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
Basketball Results

Wisconsin, 23; Indiana, 21.
Loyola (Chicago), IS; St. Xavier, 1s.
Ohio L., 81; Marietta, 20.
EarIham, IS; Dayton u, 81.
{. U. Frosh. "a; Eastern High, 30,
Circles, %: Dixie Pigs. II.
Eastern Preps. "a: Company c., u.
Trinity NJ. f., %; Cardinals, 81.
Peck. "a; MontrOse. %.
Wolverines, Is; Samosets. II.
g. T. Preps. 'Irs., is; St. Adams. Il
Deluxe, SO; Naval Air, II.
3B Glass, 30; Junior High. 2.
Whirlwinds, SO; Kanawhss, 2S.
". 38: Printers, 16.
%T' Reserves 20; saranacs, "a.
), C. c. Sextette. 81; Delta, ..
Optimists. IS; Celtics, "a
Aztecs, 36 S. w. Boys. 8.
Optimists. so; St. Martins 10.
COMPANY F., 81; Boiling Field. 16.
-. Martins, %S. Warrenton, Is,
RerwNn. a: Mcihodists II.
SrenElers. =, CloverH. ~.
SPenglsrs, asi peMolAS, 4G
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
Governor Ritchie Greets
Noted Rabbi SchneersOn

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. "a
Rabbi Joseph Isaac Schneerson,
accompanied by his Son-in-law.
Rabbi SamariuS Gourary and
other members of his official
party. were received by Governor
Albert C. Ritchie at the execu-
tive mansion.
The reception was arranged in
response to the wish expressed by
the governor to meet the famous
rabbi,
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

Harrison's great 665 set in the
Howard Campbell Sweepstakes
and if the good wishes of a mar
vellous old timer will help, Little
Joe" will win.
Nevertheless, Pop isn't letting
sentiment run away with his
judgement, and is picking Paul
Harrison to win, with George
Friend as one who will give him
the toughest battle, though, he
adds, there are about Is who have
a chance to cop the coveted prize.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
ROWING DEMONS

IN 1874, Dartmouth boasted an
eignC-oared racing boat with the
nlgheSt Stroking crew in the his
Tory OF the sport-one that rowed
at me rate as high as 48 strokes
to the minute.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
BURROUGHS BIDDING

The Burroughs A. c. is look,
ing for basketball games with
leading unlimited teams Call
Manager Coleman. North 1851,
between $50 and 9 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
Il don't know what can be
done about it," he replied.
when a fighter is fOuled,
he's fOuled."

The suggestion that when q
boxer goes down from a low
blow time out be declared until
he recuperates so that he car
be sent back in to continue the
bout left Scott cold.
Il can't see the idea" said
! Scott.
"A foul is funny thing to de-
fine" Scott explained. You'd
think that it wouldn't be long
after you were hit low blow be-
! fore you could continue. but that's
all wrong; your legs just wouldn't
support you.
Il know, because I've been
fouled plenty. I've been fouled by
Paolino, Yale Okum, Ricardo Ber-
tazolla. by Sandwich and by Otto
Won Porat. I felt the effects of
the Won Porat foul blow for two
weeks. I didn't get over it until I
had returned to England. AS
much as l would like to have gone
right back at Won Porat that night
couldn't, for my legs would not
have held me up. It's in the legs
that you feel it most.
Why, 1 actually got yellow
jaundice from the effects of the
foul blow Yale Okum delivered.
They gave me the cold water
treatment and I contracted yellow
jaundice.
Il hope I'm never mixed up
in another foul fight. / GER
tainIy hope Sharkey keeps his
blows up. l figure he'll be
Chucking it after the fourth
round. I'll beat him because
can outlook him."
Scott is a genial chap. 80 years
old, slightly over six feet tall and
weighs at present 215 pounds. He
has light brown hair which he
wears slicked back from a low
forehead.
His face is not as battered as
that of the average fighter. He
is married and has two daughters.
June, 7 years old, and Iris,
months. His wife never sees
him fight. He calls his home
Peace Haven"
The Englishman plans to leave
for Florida next Tuesday to be-
gin training. He will work out
in two places-At Swanky Palm
Beach so that society can get a
look at him. and at Miami Beach.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
SEEKING FRAYS

The Skeletons are seeking bas-
ketball engagements with teams
in the l35pound division. Phone
Columbia 562 after 5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
YOUNGER LEWIS
PICKS BUSINESS

Another dose of healthy ath.
letic rivalry will likely involve
brotherly competition when the
1880 schoolboy football season
rolls around.
Business High School last year
lost one of the best all-around
athletes it has produced for years
in Jake Lewis. who transferred
to Emerson Institute in the fall.
In February jake expects to cast
his lot with Tech but not so with
brother Bill, better known as
Snaggle.
Snaggle, after a career in
Junior high and Sandlot
sports, will be ready to cast
his lot with the big fellows
with the arrival of autumn.
I'D like to play with Jake"
Snaggle admitted today. but I
also want to go to Business. And
don't think because he's nv
brother l wouldn't give Jake a
whale of fight.
Il weigh 1873 pounds already
and love to play ball. I've always
wanted to get into the high
school football series and I can
also play basketball and baseball.
I've grown lot this past year
and hope to w.igh around l4s
pounds when the football season
starts. I'm willing to play either
on the line or backfield, that is if
| go to Business and Coach Lynn
Woodwork lets me-"
There's good reason why
Snaggle can thrust out his
cheSt and speak on even terms
with his big brother.
When jake was All,Hign
couple Of years ago" he explained
ne looked like a big guy to me,
HeS still got lots of strength and
weight, but I'm catching up with
him.
The fellows all tell me that I'm
TOO big for little teams this wear,
IKE that. Only in 1929 I was
playing 100-pound basketball.
NOW l want to go to school and
play football, basketball and base
pail: And I want to play with
BUSINESS against jake. I've got
Just as much scrap about me as
ne mas. and once I get started
Wnere you fellows pay attention to
me I'll prove it,"
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
F | Y {
INSPIRED

You'll see an entirely different
Central High School basketball
team oppose Eastern today than
that which lost to Western Tues
day"
With his jaw set and eyes snap
ping Coach Bert Coggins this
morning expressed himself.
But, Bert" an interested by
stander Ventured, you don't
mean you're going to shake up
your line-up?"
Not a bit of it," he replied.
Our present layout is good
enough. It's simply case of the
old comeback spirit.
IF you have noticed, Central
clubs generally make good with
their best after they've been
licked. We had bad day against
Western it's true. But I figure
Clifton Moore's gang dealt us a
licking that did us good and the
boys don't think it'll happen
agaip!"
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
INSIDE

The feather-stuffed golf ball
was used until l848. and today
they are worth from $75 to $10O
The Washington times., 1930-01-24


At present Coggins' crowd is
tied up with Western for the
lead. Three wins and one de-
feat have fallen to the lot of
each team but, since the West
EnderS idle today, it's up to
Central to either again move to
the head of the parade or else
slip back to the runner-up 1oca-
ton.
While Central ranks the fav-
orite Eastern is in a prime DO
Sition to put over and upset.
The first meeting of these teams.
which ushered in the current
series. was marked by hard
battling until the Centralites
finally flashed to the front,
1925.
The same holds good for
the final clash Of the bar
gain bill bringing into action
Tech and Business.
Although the Stenographers
handily outromped Mckinley in
first round play the Techites.
who are we'll in the running
for the title, will be favored in
most quarters today.
The fact remains. however. that
the Orange and Blue has shown
to much better advantage than
its record of three defeats and
one success indicates and that.
if it gets its bearings, it may
definitely eliminate the defend
ing champions from considera-
ton.
Coach Lynn Woodworth was
undecided regarding his lineup
today. Newman and Lotus will
probably start at forward. al
though another move whereby
Lucas will displace Lotus as a
forward and Finley is to move
into a guard has also been dis
cusSed.
Mckinley, with George Lassise
ready to start, is confident it
can deliver and should Artie
BOyd'S men survive this fracas
their chances of repeating in the
championship chase will seem
very good, indeed.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

I'VE won i've times on louis
but each time l would have won
anyway.
Il have never yet fouled all
opponent and l have engaged IN
30 fights"
Phil Scott, the British heavy.
weight champion who meets Jack
Sharkey, the American ex-sailor,
in scheduled l5-round spectacle
at Miami, Fla, on February 27,
made the above assertions in an
interview today. The EngliShman
voiced his views while he was
playing a leisurely game of in
door golf with the writer on the
miniature course at Madison
Square Garden.
Cant something be done to
insure the public a run for their
money when they pay stiff prices
for seats at what are billed as
major fights?" he was asked.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
"Wen a Boxers FouLed,
He's Fouled," Scott Says
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN

NEW YORK Jan. pa don't like win fights on fouls
but when they foul me-what can l do?