davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-10-02
Ammonia in Drinking Water.

A new use for ammonia is in treat
ing water In combination with chlorine
TO insure proper bactericidal action
an excess Of chlorine is usually added
and the water thus treated has 0 no.
ticeable and rather unpleasant taste.
If ammonia Is added to the chlorine
forming chloramine, the amount of
chlorine necessary is reduced to less
than half the usual standard and the
bactericidal action Is increased and
made more thorough.
Evening star., 1930-10-02

Across.
l. Extraordinary.
IL. Finds the total Of.
is. Name for office again.
49, Check.
IL. JaSoYl's ship.
18. Location.
10. Part Of q church.
40. Biblical pronoun.
81. Pigpen.
"a. Pork fat.
26. Employ.
27. twentieth part Of a shekel.
20. Female run.
80. Jutting rock.
81. Takes for granted.
"a. Herbivorous animal Of Palestine.
SO. japanese coin.
81. Weird.
80. British colony In South Africa.
II. Separate article.
z3. Pertaining to protuberances on
bones.
A5. Number.
l6. Covers with mud.
1s. At no time.
SO. Peruvian wood sorrel.
81. Evergreen tree Of Southern Europe.
rope.
30. Degraded.
SIS. Bottom (French).
Sc. Meadow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
CeLts Beat Richmond Blues
And Knot Virginia Title Sci
IExANDRIA ya Febr1

A LEXANDRIA, Va, February s.
~ The three-game series being
II waged by the st. NMary's Gel
tics and the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues of Richmond, Va, for the
State unlimited basket ball crown was
thrown itto deadlock here yesterday
afternoon, when the locals nosed out
the Blue by 23-to-21Sscore in a thrill
ling engagement on the Schuler's Hall
court.
The Celtics jumped away in front on
a side-court shot, which Conan tipped
through the netting few seconds after
the opening, and maintained that mar
gin u2til half-time, when they were on
the long end of 15-to-13 count. The
Blues tied it up in the fourth quarter,
at 19-all, but Cohan and Capt. Zim-
norman sank sensational field goals
for the Celtics in the last five minutes
Of play, while the Blues best was a
field goal by Skinny Bell.
Conan led the Celtics to victory with
four field goals and q foul shot, while
Lester McMenamin was next best with
a quartet Of field goals. Will Power
Mike Pearman and Bell each scored
two field goals for the Blues
Robert Mcdonald, manager of the
Celtics, has already opened negotia-
lions with the z ues 20 play the third
game of the titular series at Richmond
where the Celtics recently dropped de-
cision to the Capitol City FIVE
In the preliminary game the Glover
A. c., of this city, a junior class club
was barely nosed out by the unlimited
team representing Robert LIE Bruce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

Chapter Of the De Molays of Washing
ton. The score was is to Is.
The first important game in the
Alexandria Gazette Basket Ball League
viii be played tomorrow night when
the st. Mary's Celtics and the knights
Store five meet at $3.50 o'clock on the
Armory Hall woodway.
The Knights and Celtics are rated
on par as favorites to cop the local
title and both jumped out In front early
when they won their opening games in
the Gazette circuit.
Both teams will be STRENGTHENED for
the engagement, the Celtics gaining the
services of Lester McMenanin, varsity
center at William and Mary College
who has returned to his home here,
while Earl Cronin, Knights forward, is
back in his lineup after being laid UP
several weeks with a sprained ankle.
Del Ray A. c. will present a new
conner in the Alexandria Gazette un-
limited series Thursday night when it
plays the Whitestone's Store quint at
Armory Hall.
Babe Clarke, former George Mason
High School star, who has been playing
guard with william and Mary College
Freshmen, has returned home from COLI
lege and viii play with Del Ray the
remainder of the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

got by the first two rounds nicely,
although Dillon was calling too often
with his right-hand deliveries. In the
third I thought I saw a chance to
sneak through a we'll timed right cross!
Harry's think tank worked faster.
While was posing he beat me to it
with his right, and I forgot my reso-
luton to separate him from his senses.
My feet were good to me. They began
to travel just as soon as they received
the impulse.
didn't get away quickly enough.
though. Instead of going down when 1
received the unexpected present I got
hazy. Dillon was too smart to stay
close, so / could clinch till my head
cleared. But while he was measuring
me I soft pedaled in the other direc-
ton. I wouldn't stand still long enough
for him to put the finger on me,
and the Abell didn't listen SO bad just
then.
My style from the start that night
was made to order for a free right
handed puncher like Dillon. A few
words of wisdom from Jack O'Keefe
before I came out for the fourth were
just the tipoff needed. After that
Harry got the buck fever trying to find
the target as followed O'Keefe's in
structions to weave and keep on weav-
ing.
In the fifth I hoored Dillon for a
nine count. didn't let him set after
that, and jabbed and hooked my way
to the decision.
Copyright, 1890. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Next: Ernie Schaaf.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
new BASKET LEAGUE
TO OPEN WEDNESDAY

Competition in the new District IN
dependent Basket Ball League, in which
six clubs will play, will open next
wednesday night with the Skinker
Brothers Eagles meeting the National
Circles in the Silver Spring Armory.
Eligibility lists will be turned in to
President Bill Flester by tomorrow
night. Each club will play the others
twice.
Following the the schedule of the
first round, the first named being the
home team in each instance:
:. February s.. Skinker Brothers Eagles VS.
National Circles. Silver Spring Armory, 8
o'clock; T. Woodlawns VS.. Howard A.
French, Fort Myer: 8, st. Mary'S Celtics VS.
United Typewriters, Schuler's Hall. Alex
andr1a Va; IL, Skinker Brothers Eagles VS.
Unitsd Typewriters Silver Spring Armory;
National Circles. Fort Myer; II, ST. Mary's
Centics vs., National Circles, Schuler's Hall;
-, United Typewriters VS.. WoodlaWns
Schuler's Hall; Skinker Brothers Eagles VS.
Howard A French. Silver Spring Armory.
81, 50; Mary's Celtics VS.. WOODLANDS.
2s; Howard A. French VS.. National Circles,
Silver Spring; Woodlawn VS.. Skinker Broth,
ers Eagles, Schuler's Hall; March 8, United
Typewriters VS.. Howard A. French, Silver
Spring Armory: 2, National Circles VS.
United Typewriters, Silver Spring Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
COLLEGE ATHLETIC
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK

TONIGHT.
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia, Tech
High School gymnasium.
washington and Lee at Maryland.
WEDNESDAY.
George Washington at Catholic Uni
versity (boXing).
Loyola of Baltimore at American Uni
versity.
THURSDAY.
Georgetown VS.. New York University
Tech High School gymnasium.
ST. Johns Of Annapolis at Catholic
University.
Western Maryland at Maryland
Gallaudet VS.. Benjamin Franklin
Langley Junior High gymnasium.
FRIDAY.
Catholic University at Delaware
(swimming).
SATURDAY.
North Carolina at Maryland.
George Washington at American Uni
verSity.
Gallaudet VS.. Maryland State Normal,
Towson.
Catholic University at Lafavette
(swimming).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
CHANCE FOR PURDUE
FIVE TO BOOST LEAD
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, February 3.-Five games
this week, two of them involving the
paee-setting Purdue five, will help to
lift the Western Conference basket ball
campaign from the doldrums.
Purdue'S pair of contests appeared a.
nice opportunities to strengthen her
hold on first place. Tonight the leaders
will entertain Ohio State at Lafayette
and the Buckeyes have been victorious
only once in four starts. Chicago,
which has taken 1t on the chin in each
of its four Big Ten contests will be host
to Purdue Saturday night.
Illinois also has chance to boost
its stock, having contests with Chicago
and Minnesota this week. The Illini
will meet Chicago at Champaign We'd
nesday night. and will journey to
Minneapolis Saturday. Indiana will
go back into action Saturday night.
meeting Ohio State at Columbus.
Michigan made the most of its OPP
portunitieS last week and climbed into
tie with Illinois for third position.
Illinois may find the going tough, fol-
lowing the loss Of Horace May, regular
center, by scholastic ineligibility. May,
along with Steinmann, varsity re-
serve forward. may regain eligibility by
passing makeup examinations next
week
Since playing its last league game
three weeks ago, Purdue has gained ad-
ditional man-power in Harry Keller,
sophomore forward. who became eligibls
for varsity competition at the end of the
recent semester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
TWO RING CHAMPS
BATTLE THIS WEEK
Benny Bass Meets Davey
Abad and AL Brown Takes
on Johnny Erickson.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, February 3.-Title
M ,defenses by Benny Bass of
Philadelphia and Al Brown,
Panama Negro, enliven the
boxing schedule this week.
Bass, junior lightweight title holder
to most State boxing commissions, meets
Davey Abad Of Panama in a 1O-round
bout at st. Louis tonight at the cham
pionship weight, 100 pounds. The bout
is a no-decision affair, but Abad can
win it by knocking out the Philadel-
phian. Brown defends his bantam
weight title against Johnny Erickson of
New York at the Olympia A. G. here
Saturday night in a l5-round battle.
Madison Square Garden will be closed
to boxing this week as a result of the
State commissions ban on the proposed
Johnny Risko-Victorio Campolo bout.
Efforts were made to match Risko with
George Hoffman as substitute attrac-
ton, but the Clevelander declined.
Other bouts on the national schedule
include:
Monday--At Cleveland. Sammy Mandell,
rockford; MS. VS.. joey Goodman, Cleveland,
lightweights. IL rounds; at St Louis, Kid
K MEss 81 tops We
pbia rn Ws Iaata Johnny Jadck Phiadel-
wei hts Pa aSien wasef re ETsnce sh 6c
pRadn n; Baltimore, welterweights. and Matt
snd p hhitiaSdslpHa KS Pet Brand Ho
Fred Cullen. San Francisco 10 rounds. and nd
fndanapoiis. eight rounds ali hea ty MyeEs
At Kansas City, Mike Dundee. Rock island,
Los Angeles. and frankie dc saivo. Omaha isns,
each 10 rounds; at tulsa. Babe Hunt Poncs
City; Okla, VS.. Sandy Moir, Chicago, heavy
Tuesday1At st. Petersburg, ia. rarme,
Joe Cooper, Terre Haute, VS., Sammy Blu.
0snds * Ne% x S gdsSws1
an6y Dyod New Los 9srk Angeles sDd Mssr9
Ores. PETE r GTekan' Peel Wash, vs. de FOn
rounds. At Los Angeles, Eddie Mack, Den
ver vs.. Joey sangon, Milwaukee. light
Wednesday0At Cincinnati. Bobby La Sale
Los Los Angeles. vs. Vince Hambright. .Cincin
ETs1elsso Rstslns DOz!e rcue Omaha Nes sR5
ys. Matty Mario, New York. welterweights
cisco: middleweishts. 10 rounds M ~
nea Say vs. Ne sstns o 81 Psn2 Re GSy
FTidayIAt Boston. Sammy Fuller. Bos
lightweights, 10 rounds At Chicago Coli
bets, New York, middIeweights; Spug Myers
Pocatello; Idaho, vs.; joey Medill. Chicago
Trafton, Chicago. vs.. Battling Criss, De
trott, heavyweiRhts, rounds. at Holly
wood. Johnny Lamar. Los Angeles, VS.. ceci
Payne, Louisville, lightweights, 20 rounds
| At San Francisco, Gorilla Jones, Akron
Ohio, Negro, VS.. Eddie Roberts, Tacoma
| Wash, welterweights, 10 rounds.
Saturday-At Cincinnati, Jackie Dugan
Louisville. vs. Howard Mitchell, Cincinnati
rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
INDEMNITY
PAID IN ATHLETES
Peace Without Victory Seen
as Eleven Men Remain
Under Big Ten Ban.

By the Associated Press
OHICAGO, February 3-The Uni
versity of Iowa's pleasure at
having regained its place in the
Western Conference today was
mixed with disappointment caused by
the final disqualification of IL star
athletes.
After nearly four and one-half hours
of elaboration Saturday, the conference
faculty committee on athletics, in spe-
cial session, voted to reinstate Iowa,
but warned that Iowa still has some
house-cleaning to do. A supplemental
resolution advised Iowa authorities it
would not be wise to request that any
Of the 81 athletes disqualified last
December be declared eligible for
further competition Eleven of the lat
ter still are in school, including Mike
Farroh, co-captain-elect of the 1890
Hawkeye foot ball squad; Doyle Plunkitt,
basket ball star; Irving Nelson, drop
kick artist, and Theron Boyer, track
man.
No Victory for Iowa.
In its resolution inviting Iowa to re-
sumo athletic relations with the other
nine members of the conference, the
committee stated it had reason to Sus-
pect that outside forces still were work.
ing improperly to aid Iowa athletes, but
expressed confidence in the ability of
Iowa athletic authorities to detect and
halt the practice.
The Daily Iowan, student publication
of the university. called the situation a
peace without victory" and lamented
that the committee had definitely
barred the IL athletes from competition.
The athletes affected were bitterly dis
appointed, especially those majoring in
physical education, who claimed dis
qualification from competition might
ruin their chances for obtaining coach
ing positions.
Opportunity for Immediately re-eStab-
fishing athletic relations with other Big
Ten schools appeared limited to track
and minor sports until 1881. Iowa's foot
ball schedule for next season lists eight
games, the maximum permitted by con-
ference regulations. The Hawkeyes,
however, probably will enter the indoor
and outdoor track championships, and
it was indicated the University of
Illinois would invite Iowa to compete
in its annual relay carnival next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
ynd Relays Prime Tech 11Oo Jumps From Basket Ball Title
Skaters of 8 Nations
Vie for World Titles

NEW YORK, February 3 R.-
Figure skaters from eight nations
compete for three world titles at the
Ice Club, Madison Square Garden,
beginning today. The competition
viii last three days.
Norway, Austria, Canada, Sweden,
England, Switzerland, France and
the United States all have aSpirarts
for championships in women'S singles,
mems singles and mixed pairs.
The women's singles is to be de-
Tended by 17-year-old Sonia Henis
OF Norway, holder of the champion
ship for the past three years. Giles
Grafstrom of Sweden will defend
his mems singles crown, as will Mr..
and Mrs. Pierre Brunei of France
their mixed pairs title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
D. C. CUNTS SHOW
UP BALTIMOREANS

Washington basket ball teams GER
tainly are showing up Baltimore opposi-
ton this Winter.
Two more quints, said to be among
the fastest in the Monumental City,
we're outclassed by District teams
yesterday.
Skinker Eagles drubbed Catholic
Athletic Association of Baltimore, SIS to
IS, and Stewart Photographers took the
measure of Delta Phi five, 145-pound
Oriole City outfit, 80 to %, in the Silver
Spring Armory.
Sweeney, Allen and Bonnie led the
Eagles attack while Hessler was the
big shot on offense for the Photogra-
pliers.
Eagles are slated to make their debut
in the new Independent League We'd
nesday against National Circles and
Sunday will entertain West Virginia
Paper & Pulp Co. tossers Of Piedmont,
w. Va, in the Silver Spring Armory.
Silver Spring Giants walloped Ken
sington National Guards, 50 to "a, In a
Montgomery County Basket Ball
League game that followed the Eagles
Catholic A. A. contest yesterday in the
Silver Spring Armory Stevens, Tribby
and Schafer led the Giants attack,
while Kengla was the heaviest scorer
for the Guards.
Walters whirlwinds will engage w.
H. West Co. in a court game tonight in
Central High gym at o'clock.
Royal Arcanum and Army Headquar-
tiers quints will clash tonight at
O'Clock at the Army War College.
Pioneers, 115-pound basketers, who
scored a 35-to-21 victory over Boy
Scouts in a Jewish Community Center
League game yesterday, are booking
other contests through Manager Ben
nett at Adams 8476.
Hose Company No. basketers of
Martinsburg. w. Va, are after games
with l40-pound court teams in Wash
ington. Address j. William Kastle, jr.,
Martinsburg, w. Va.
Burroughs A. G. is after games with
quints having gyms. Call Ray Moore
at Decatur 2436.
Good Shepherd basketers are listing
115-130-pound opponents. Call Lincoln
1928.
Aztecs visited Richmond yesterday
and turned in a 21-to-20 win over the
Cardinals.
Results of other games involving Dis
trict teams yesterday follow:
Montrose, SO; Headquarters Company,
Laurel Guards, II.
Naval Hospital, ~; Fort Hum
K. Of G., 4s; Del Ray A. c., "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

jess willard, the ex-champion.
An EventfuI Life.
LIS life was as colorful as the two
Il Il great ring melodramas in which
he starred, and these were two of the
greatest in the entire cycle of melo-
drama which has been staged in The
manly art of modified murder.
He came to New York in the dead
OF Winter with no overcoat and the
soles out of his shoes. He fought a
third-rate Negro prize fighter for a
few hundred dollars, was beaten and
had one of his ribs broken. He re-
turned to New York City a millionaire
and heavyweight champion of the
world.
Once he landed in PHILADELPHIA
crawling FROM under a freight train
with his brother and they had cents
as their entire capital. He returned
to Philadelphia years later to fight for
the lions share of the second largess
purse ever raised for a prize fight.
Again he engaged in a great ring
drama, but this time he was the victim
and not the star.
AS an ex-champion he holds
quite as many followers as did John
L. Sullivan when he was dethroned.
Dempsey was fighter who reveled
IN his trade and the glamour of it
was much to him. He gloried in
the title of Champ" as though it
were Emperor" And he still misses
It all: He cannot keep away from
the ringside.
He still looks like the most maQnifi-
cent athlete that ever was born, but the
fire has died down. The hard lines
OF the killers face have softened and
the spring has gone out of the most
magnificent pair of limbs that ever
were fastened to a human being.
With some Of the ring followers there
Is resentment against that cold fighter
with the will and mind. Gene TIInnev
who destroyed this great ring illusion
that Dempsey was, or rather rendered
him impotent and almost pathetic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
HYATTSvILLE GUARD
MAR HAWK RECORD

EVANSVILLE, Md, February ga
game between COMPANY F, National
Guard, of Hyattsville and the sturdy
st. Martins quint Of Washington, and
a Prince Georges County League match
between the fast-moving Maryland Col
legians and Dixie Pig A. c. will make
up basket ball card tonight in the
armory here. The league game will
open the program at 7:30 O'Clock.
Brentwood Hawks today still head
the pennant race in the Prince Georges
League, but no longer can boast clean
record, having suffered their first de-
feat yesterday in 20-17 thriller at the
hands Of Company r. The setback
snapped Purple winning streak of ten
games.
DORA quint kept pace with Company
F in their battle for second place by
drubbing Mount Rainier, AZ to Is, and
are still tied for the runner-up berth.
Hawks started briskly gaining a 6-l
lead at the end of the first quarter,
but Company F got going in the second
quarter and the Hawks were ahead at
half time by only 8 to z. In the third
quarter the Soldiers, led by Rufus Vim
cent, rangy center, shot their way to a
1910 lead. Though the Hawks con-
stantly threatened in the last 10 min
utes, Company F contrived to keep in
front the remainder Of the way. Vim
cent, with IL points, was Company F"s
leader on attack, while Wiler and Wan
ley, the leagues leading scorer, were
best for the Hawks, with z and 6 points,
respectively.
Mount Rainier topped Dora, 5 to 4,
at the end of the first quarter, but
then Dora gained the lead and Wild
ened it steadily as the game progressed.
Stanley Lewis and Jack Williams, with
II and 10 points, respectively, did most
Mount Rainier.
a6,rAEn~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
EASTERN BASKET LOOP
PLAYS AGAIN SATURDAY

NEW YORK, February (R1.-With
two full weeks of rest behind them
members Of the Eastern Intercollegiate
Basket Ball League return to the courts
this week
Columbia, which beat Princeton in its
only start, faces Dartmouth at Hanover
on wednesday. On Saturday Penn,
victorious in two league games. takes
on Cornell at Ithaca, while Yale is at
Hanover playing yarmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
HEART ATTACK STOPS
KING BRADY AS TRAINER

EVANSTON. Ill, February [P.-
King Brady, well known athletic trainer,
has been forced to give up his duties as
conditioner of Northwestern University
athletes because of poor health.
Brady, who during his long career as
trainer has served at Ohio State Uni
verSity and Wisconsin, as we'll as with
the Chicago Cubs and the Columbus
team of the American Association, suf-
fered heart attack recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
CONCORD LOSS PUTS D. C.
OUT OF SOCCER TOURNEY

BALTIMORE, February 3.-Wash-
ington today Is out of the national
amateur cup soccer competition as the
result of the 80 defeat suffered by the
Concord Club of the National Capital
yesterday at the hands of the Locust
Point Rangers here.
A dramatic rally in the last 20 min
utes turned apparent defeat into VIC
tory for the Rangers. Henry Heise and
Wilhelm Miller were stand-outs for the
Concords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
WITH w. o. M~GEEHAN-
A Maker of Melodrams

ne furnished some of the most startling ever
drama despite many drab and stupid intervals brutality
staged modern of
the huge Jess Willard
the
New York City 1t the most hectic pictures ever
crowded into
the champion of champions the destroyer was banged
the Jaw by the ponderous Luis
PampaS - - $3.50 - WY
Then the bull gored him and against the ropes
staggered under voes of rights and left suddenly
dempsey hustled
loose on his neck like the head dead
trousers
CLEAN of the Keg lights o ~ - viz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
I'VE cU1 oak Con1

this one No. 2. His guarding OPP
ponent B viii not be asleep. B,
likewise, will break with No. 2,
trying to keep on his basket side.
That's what No. 2 wants.
No. rushes close to No. and
takes short pass. He may even
be handed the ball. B cannot fol-
low, as to do so would cause him to
collide with No. /. That's illegal.
But the presence of No. on this
spot with the ball is perfectly legal
even though he blocks B from COW
ering No. 2.
No. 2 then dribbles TO the basket
for short shot. But no attack can
function without variety.
copyright, l93o.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
Sonnenberg Hurls Def :.
To All Big WreStlers

FLINT, Mich, February 3 R.-Gu'
Sonnenberg hurled def today TO every
wrestler in the world.
Informed that the National Boxing
Association had barred him as cham
pion for failing to enter its elimina-
ton tournament, Sonnenberg said
I'll enter any open tournament
the N. B. A. or any other wrestling
body wants to stage, thus giving
every man a chance"
Sonnenberg will meet Stanley
Stasiak, the giant Pole, In match
here tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
TAKOMA FIRE QUINTET
LISTING COURT TILTS

Takoma Firemen have booked bas-
ket ball game for tomorrow night with
TremontS on the Takoma Fire Depart
ment court at $3.50 o'clock.
Garrett Waters, who has recently
taken over management of the Takoma
quint, is listing opponents for Tuesday
nights, when the Takoma court is
available. He can be reached at
Georgia 3466 after 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
TuUo Camera Victims
Falling Title RiU0ls
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, February (C.P.A.).
If it is true that the fight-going
public prefers freaks to fighters, why
not match Big Boy Peterson and
Elzear Rioux for the falling cham
pionship of the world? Peterson re-
Gently hit the deck four times in 20
seconds while masquerading as a
fighter with Primo Camera in the
Garden.
Last Friday evening Elzear Rioux
went to the floor six times In Al
seconds while in the ring with
Camera in Chicago. Peterson landed
one blow, a light left. Rioux did
not even attempt a punch. For
taking one tap on the beak the
Italian Behemoth has picked up APP
proximately S35, 900.