davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

use his irons like
a sledge hammer
and impressed the
customer very lit
tie. But he gets
there and he is
champion. And a
champion m u S t
have it. Burke has
endurance, h ow-
ever, above every
thing else.
Not once during
the match did his
expression change.
1t might have been
a battle for money
or for fun. But
that gallery never
would have known
from Billy's facial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
Minor Leagues

International League.
Jersey City, "A; Newark, SIS.
Toronto. 6: Buffalo, 5.
reading, 5; Baltimore. /.
rochester, 6; Montreal. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

Texas League.
Fort Worth,5; San Antonio, 2.
Houston, 5; Dallas, 3.
Beaumont, g. Shreveport, Z.
Wichita Falls, 8; Galveston, /.
Three-Eye League.
Decatur. 4; Springfield, l.
Bloomington, 2; Danville, /.
Evansville, 6; Quincy, 5.
Terre Haute, 16; Peorio, 8.
Western League.
Wichita, 17-16: Topeka, To.
Oklahoma Clay, S-3; st. Joseph, So.
Des Moines, SIS; Pueblo, 90.
Denver, 1914; Omaha, Sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

w h e n 1t
looked as il his
dr. eS Dere
going to keep
h / m on t he
C TSe until
after Labor day,
George Could
lift his second
shot to descend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
Diffenbaugh Steals Golf Show
Ably Supports Hunter. But Burke and Won Elm Set Record
by Winning Match, l Up.
by TOM DOERER.

man with very little athletic appear
ance He seemed to press ON his drives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. Septem-
Der THE Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers were both muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

OUT i o II 3 drives
George was bounc-
ing in and out Of
trouble with his
woods, like a Sum
day driver looking
for a way to beat
q detour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

GAMES TOMORROW.
. Boston at Blkyn.
g. Phila. at New York.
Cincinnati at Pitts.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
FIREMEN KEEP LEAD
IN ALEXANDRIA RACE
Columbia Engine Nine Upsets Car
dinal A. C.-Del Ray Easily
Trims Grocery Team.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September T.
Columbia Engine Co. retained its hold
on first place in the Alexandria amateur
unlimited series yesterday afternoon by
scoring a Stool triumph over the
Cardinal A. c. on Hayden Field.
Lester McMenamin held the Cardinals
to six we'll scattered hits and but for
teammates error would have coasted
through to his second shutout of the
series. Bobby barley led the winners
with three hits, followed by Travers,
Cabell and Lee, who divided six safeties
between them.
In the other league game yesterday
Del Ray A. c. trimmed the Nation
Wide Grocery Stores, IL to 4, at Edward
Duncan Field to gain sole possession
of second place, jointly occupied with
the Cardinals until the latter's defeat
by the Fire Fighters.
Dick Kannaday, Del Ray twirler. held
the Grocerymen to three hits in the
last eight innings after relieving Hank"
Gardner, who was forced to leave the
game after being struck by bat which
slipped from the grasp Of teammate.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Gs Sci s ss s ssl9oa Wide. e SS SS
Cardinals. 3 500
Charley Deuterman's All Stars trim
med the Virginia White SoX, IL to /,
behind the brilliant twirling of Lefty"
Hamilton in a game played on the
Baileys Cross Roads diamond. Hamil-
ton held the losers to four hits while
his own club was collecting II off Bobby
Dove.
Ballston A. c. downed FoXhall A. c.,
Z to 2. on the formers diamond. Bill
McQuinn held Foxhall to two hits and
struck out u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

GAMES TODAY.
Phila. at N. Y. "a
Bost. at Brooklyn q,
st. L. at Chicago q.
Cincinnati at Pitts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
Pacific Coast League.

Missions. I'll; San Francisco, 60.
Oakland, SIS: Seattle. ALP.
Los Angeles, SO; Hollywood, TO.
Portland. A; Sacramento, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
American Association.

American Association.
Milwaukee. 6; Kansas City. 1.
Minneapolis. 8: ST. Paul. 3.
Columbus, 3-4; Toledo, Us.
Indianapolis, Is; Louisville, 2.
Southern Association.
New Orleans, 3; Birmingham, o.
Memphis. Z; Little Rock, 6.
Chattanooga, 1913; Nashville, II.
Atlanta, 10; Knoxville, 6 90 innings).
Eastern League.
Norfolk, S; Richmond, 3.
Allentown, 2-3; Albany, 81.
Springfield, Ali; Bridgeport, 3-5.
New Haven, s; Hartford, 5.
Standing of the Clubs .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

GALLERY estimated at from
1000 to $500, probably one OF
the largest ever to witness a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
New York Pennsylvania League.

Harrisburg, 4; York, 2.
Williamsport, 8: Hazelton. I.
Wilkes-Barre, 10: Scranton, 7.
Binghamton, Z; Elmira, 2.
Standing of the Cmbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

from Billy's facial expressions. He Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
HOOVER ASKS j. S.
]. TO PROTECT DUCKS
Proclamation of Emergency
REQUESTS Closed Season
BE Observed.

~ the Associated Press.
PreSidsnS Hoover yesterday called
upon hsznters, game and conservation
oxcials and citizens to give full OBJ
eervance to the emergency regulation
shortening the hunting season for water
fowl, particularly ducks, whose numbers
have been reduced by drought.
The regulation, approved by Mr.
Hoover, cut to one month the season IN
the United States and Alaska on ducks,
geese, brant and coot.
Text Of Proclamation.
The proclamation issued by the Pres
tdent yesterday said:
THE ong-continued and severe
drought of the past two years has in
f1ieted not only economic hardshtps by
seriously curtailing crop and stock pro-
duction, but also has resulted in an
emergency condition ns regards the
present and future safety and album
dance of the water fowl of the continent.
I'm large areas of the United States
and Canada, through lack of the water
on breeding grounds essential to rearing
the young birds, the drought has en-
tailed widespread destruction among
the former hordes of the wild fowl that
migrate to our several States.
This devastation has constituted so
great a menace to our wild life re-
sources and to their future enjoyments
by our people as to impel the Secretary
OF Agriculture to adopt a regulation
compatible with the migratory bird
treaty act. whereby during the coming
Fall there will be an open hunting
season on these birds Of only one
month.
"Now, therefore, I, Herbert Hoover
President of the United States Of
America, do hereby urge that all per-
sons take cogniZance of this emergency
and call upon all game and conserva-
ton officials, State and local; all mem
bers of game protective orga mutations,
land owners, Sportsmen and public
spirited citizens generally to lend their
corporation to effect full observance
OF this regulation to the end that adj
eqaate numbers of water fowl may re-
turn to their breeding grounds next
Spring and that there may be no rep
ekition of the calamity Of determination
that has already overtaken some species
pf our American birds"
Game Leader in Accord.
Seth Gordon. president OF the Amer
&cAn Game Protective and Propagation
Association, in a statement yesterday
said it was now up to all sportsmen to
observe the regulations strictly and to
Zee 10 it that others do likewise.
However. he added. more and more
restrictions upon legitimate shooting
I'll never save the ducks"
Frequent repetitions of such restric-
kions could be expected, ne said, until
@we step up the producing machinery
decidedly by retaining breeding
marshes here and in Canada and by
establishing q big international chain
Of tnviolate refugees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
SENATE ASKS RUBI0
TO SPEAK INDOORS
Request Voted as Precaution
Against Further Political
Disorders.
" the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, August 27.-The
Senate passed q motion last night sug-
costing that President Ortiz Rubio read
the annual presidential message to
Congress in the Chamber of Deputies
Building rather than in the National
Open-air Stadium in view Of Tuesday
nights shooting fray
The motion was passed after speak
ers had said that II Congress were to
be responsible for the prevention Of dis
orders at the ceremony it should be
held within q congressional precinct
One Deputy was killed and two we're
wounded in an encounter between ad-
herenss and enemies OF Gov. Ignacio
de La Mora Of Jallsco.
Senator Gonzales Santos and others
charged that Acting Secretary OF the
Interior Octavio Mendoza Gonzales was
responsible for the affairs, because he
had instigated diSsension among the
Congressman. Gov De La Mora's re-
noval is being sought on grounds that
he sponsored a peonage system in
Jalisco and allowed the Catholic clergy
70 enjoy unreasonable privileges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
BROKERAGE FIRM FAILS

TORONTO, Ontario. August n (P).-
With a number Of creditors applying for
a rece.vership. the brokerage firm Of
Carroll e. Wright, members Of the
Standard Mining Exchange. passed into
the hands of F. G. ClarkSon, interim
receiver, yesterday.
J. c. Carroll, member Of the f1rm,
resigned his seat on the exchange.
The firm was formed several years
ago to take over the business Of the
j B. Hutchinson & Co, Ltd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Repossessing Car
Costs Salesman
$40 for Speeding
Arrest Appears Better
Than Waiting for
Irate Owners.

Automobile Salesman John H. Prye
had Just repoSsessed car for delin-
ouent payment and the erstwhile owner
and several companions were chasing
him at the time he sped past Police
man Raymond Sinclair astride his mo-
tor cycle on Massachusetts, avenue hill
yesterday. Prye explained in TRAFFIC
Court yesterday.
Whereas Prye sped onward, his pur-
suerS slowed down upon seeing the
officer. Sinclair quickened his pace
and overlook the salesman after sew
eral blocks at Massachusetts, avenue
and S street.
Prye told his story, but the police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
FEDERATION PLANS
WAR ON SOCIALISM
Organization, Seeking to Incorpo-
rate at Chicago, Wants Govern
ment Out of Business.
BY the Associated Press.

bS tIiB AssOclhted Press.
CHICAGO, August 27.--The Fedora
ton OF American Business today sought
the States permission to incorporate
Tor the announced purpose Of inaugu-
rating Nationwide campaign to get
government out of business and to fight
Communism"
The federation, Bernard w. Snow,
political leader and member of the
board OF directors, said, would seek
dissolution of the Federal Farm Board
and 10 other agencies which. he con-
tended, were using taxpayers money
to compete with taxpayers business"
Charles A. Wilson. president of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

Chicago Live stock Exchange, said the
federation already included agricultural
and labor leaders who see destruction
of American ideals and principles of
government through the steady en-
roachment of government In business
as a slow but certain victory for
Socialism and Communism"
A temporary organization has been
functioning for some time, but ofhcials
said the application for the charter
was withheld until 20 States were rep
resented in the federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

man gave him q ticket anyway, then
stood guard until Prye reached his des-
tlnation. a Fourteenth street garage,
from which the car had been pur-
chased.
II didn't know what to do" Prye told
Judge John p. Mcmahon in TrAfhc
Court. Those colored men would have
beaten me undoubtedly II they had
caught me, and the offlcer knew would
arrest me-"
"Ill have to fine you $1o," decided
the Judge.
Better than a beating. ct any rate,
muttered the defendant philosophically
as he turned away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Marchioness in Caravan.

Caravan tours in the west Of Ireland
are expected to become popular as the
result of the glowing description given
by the Marquis and Marchioness OF
Waterford OF their recent journey. in q
brightly painted wagon pulled by a
faithful horse. The marquis account
If the journey and the busy days OF
cooking, cleaning and hunting for FOOD
in the small hamlets and villages al
ready has inspired others to try the
idea. Several horse caravans visited
Dublin during the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

Were $I.sS and $2.oS
81 p,;rs Washable Sue d .
Gloves, in light shades. Also
IS pairs Women's Light Col
or Washable Doeskin Gloves.
Broken sizes.
Sc Pairs Wemen'a SILK Gloves;
sitpon and fancy cum STYLES,
in assorted colofs. Broken
sizes. We're 81 to SIPS.
A. H He,.. ;cSiiS,..;. Ehit: s SIS
Gloves. Were sl.25. Now 3Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Famous Cellist Dies.

BERLIN, August 81 Cpl-Prof. Helm
Tich Gruenfeld, noted cellist. died last
night at the age OF rs. He was born
in Prague, tnaugurated the popular Sin
gakamedie concerts here and toured
America years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Girdles and
Garter Belts, Csc

We're $50, 81 and So
B6 Girdles, in side : hook,
front-hook and step-in mod
els: broken sizes. Also 35
Garter Belts, with four hose
supporters; broken sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Novelty Jewelry
en- Were 81
OV@ to Sl.eS

100 pieces; bracelets, neck
laces and earrings, in as
sorted shapes and colorings.
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Home FrOcks. Csc
We're $I.SS

so Attractive Home Frocks,
in gay fast color prints.
Mostly sleeveless styles.
Mussed. Broken sizes.
% Printed Home Frocks. with
sleeves or sleeveless. Broken
sizes, Were s2.s5. Now s1.g5
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Regular and Extra Size
Slips, Csc

We're $1.95 and $2.95
80 Costume Slips of French
crepe, in flesh and peach:
attrsctiveiy lace trimmed.
Sizes 40. 40 end A. Also A
Extra Sized Slips of crepe de
chine, in navy, black and
tan. Sizes as, IS and so.
rHE Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Sleeveless Sweaters
S1.15 Were si.ss

Al Sleeveless Sweaters. in
various PASTEL colors. Si8.s
8 to II.
81 Pairs Girls White Duck
TreBseFs and shorts. Broken
as Pairs Beach overaIis. Broken
sizes Were 81. Now. soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Skirts and Blouses, $1.35 each
Creepers, Csc

Were 81
So Creepers for little boys
and girls. In fast = color
wash fabrics. Sizes / to 8.
Slightly soiled
- Little Boys Suits; several
Style Broken sizes, z 10
S. Were SIC. Now -. csc
W m,w ara bonnet ns.s5 OF or
Were 5sc. NOW SIC
rs Beys' Suits. Broken sizes,
2 to 6. Were 81. Now. .sse
~ Little Boys Suits. Broken
sizes. Were s1s5. Now s1.15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

Were $3-s5 and S4.95
u Popular Cartwheel Hats
of straw end limits tien hair.
Choice OF several colors.
Also a limited number of
smaller SHAPES.
81 Hats, of cloth. linen and
straw. A variety of shapes
ana colors. Were S2s5.
NOW .,.........1J c
Handbags, SOC
Were 81
IS FabrIeoid Han d b a gs,
smart underarm style, In
navy, black and brown.
3 Leather HANDBAGS. including
patent leather. Were Sass,
IL chiIdren's Hand5a &; several
styles. Were soc. Now 1Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Beach Sandals, Use

Were $I.eS
100 pairs Popular Beach
Sandals, with crepe rubber
soles. In solid colors and
awning stripes. Sizes 3, 4
and 8.
Ice Pairs ChiIdren's White shoes,
several STYLES. Broken sizes.
Soilcd. Were tl.e5 and s2.s5.
wv 5000 1NC
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
BOYS Wash Suits s. S,:s.iy :. 55c

Boys Wash Suits Reduce. Ss::siy :. 55c
24 Sleeveless Wash Suits choice
wash fabrics. The popular Majestic" make
Pa Boys Fancy Under
sncr.S; sizes 10 To- Great
u Ee Butten;Sn sports shirts
Use
Our Entire Stock of Boys $95 Suits Greatly Reduced to ST.
Skirts and Blouses, $1.35 each
Were $2.95 each
~ Skirts silk pque corduroy White and nss,eI
shade Sizes rs to 30 Also 80 Silk Blouses and
pastels, Sizes % -
:" summer Sports
THE DOWN STAIRS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
Run1ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
In Which The Gunboat Scored A Hit At The Right Time
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

probably suggest all but bakers dozen of 30 O00 boxing Ebbetts Field Monday night mild shock when Smith stwhle white hope of the days when Jack Johnson his prime remained in the ring work the Jack Sbarkey Primo the heavyweight championship of America" as it gunner he is known Man. haitian intma his stuff couple of premines with Lou Magnolia nicely ated working alternate In the main event everybody first figured Magnolia who has plenty big shots would the call but he's to be kept place boner in Miami last winter Smith who has even become movie addition strong duties in Moo his referee assignments his active retirement from the ring big the fourth round and through with
 coors flying though the 30000 thought he pulled biggest the year. when he allowed Camera continue the fight going without being hit following the original knock down. However the light of and that Smith saved the show for people though Sharky slightly mad trying dsquay Camera for returning his knees
 The New York Boxing Commission rules allow referee to use his discretion dsquayng fighter who down without being hit Smith head we'll and is entitled plenty of credit for not allowing Shakey and Buckley stampede him into stopping the fourth round would been eighteen kinds of h to especially from $1575 customers in the first 85
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
GRID TEAMS FOR
 SING SING BOYS
Warden Lawes Believes It Will Strengthen Morale of Prison Inmates

Sing Sing Prison Oct 14-Because he believes that football ethics and the standards of sportsmanship as- sociated with the game will inn prove the morals of the convicts at the prison. Warden Lewis D. Lawes is considering organizing two teams to play football at the prison this year. He said today that he has accepted a set of football uniforms donated to the prison by the New York Giants, a professional team.
 Warden Lawes, although not prejudiced against the game here tofore has been unwilling to au- thorize it for the inmates because of it's comparative roughness, he said. Baseball has been an organ ized sport for the prisoners for number of years, and, in the opin- ion of the warden, has helped the convicts. It..
 "Prisoners come here because they haven't played the game according to the rules" said Warden LaWes' "and if we can teach them to pay baseball and football and stick 10 the rules we're putting them on the road to becoming good citizens Baseball has been extremely sue cessful in this way. and l nave ho ho doubt that football would oe equally so"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
YALE REGULARS
 DRUB FRESHMEN
Whitfield and Barres Share HOnOrs in Var= sity's 26=O Victory

New Haven, Oct. 14.-The Yale varsity eleven yesterday scored four touchdowns against the freshmen, totalling 25 points in the probable final scrimmage before the game at Stagg field in Chicago Saturday. Compared with the scant to 0 reg istered in the only practice scrim- mage last week against the 1885 players yesterdays showing was regarded highly favorable by the coaches.
 Jack Whitfield, who has been switched from defensive to the of fensive role, was used in the de- velopment of a battering ram att tack, which Yale lacked in the Georgia game Saturday. Muhlfeld twice crashed the freshman rush line for a touchdown on tackle plunges. Captain Albie Booths short forward pass to Herster Barres scored one touchdown and Barres, who divided rushing and scoring honors with Whitfield for the day, made the other touchdown when he intercepted forward pass and splashed 25 yards through a broken 1885 field.
 The freshmen displayed superb defensive form for 10 minutes. Twice they held the varsity until fourth down, compelling Captain Albie Booth to kick because of the failure of the regulars to make con- sistent gains. The freshmen lapsed into an aerial speciality in an eff fort to gain and Bob Parker pulled a toss out of the air in midfield and ran 30 yards, placing the freshmen goal in danger for the first time. Booths pass to Barres gave the regulars their touchdown on the next play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
NEW STACC PLAY
 TO BE TRIED OUT ON YALESATURDAY
Chicago Awaiting Western Invasion of Eli Eleven -MarO0ns Have Rival for Booth
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

Chicago, October IA = (UP) - Amos Alonzo Stagg, dean of all living football coaches and inven- tor of the shift play, has devised a new offensive play in his 10th year as University of Chicago men, tor, he plans to use it against Yale this week.
 Stagg has cherished his new play since last spring, and had hoped to employ it against Mich- igan last week, but a last-minute disruption of the Chicago back field caused him to abandon the innovation.
 The Maroon backs have had plenty of time this week to develop the new offensive, and it will pc used against Stagg's alma mater Tn Yale's first invasion of the m1ddie- west. Coach Stagg is confident that the new plan will enable the Maroons to score at least one touchdown.
 Dean of Gridiron
 In his 40-year stretch at Chicago, Coach Stagg, now in his 69th year, has won international fame as a sportsman. Even losing teams the past five years have failed to ob-- scure the fact that he is one of the game's greatest coaches.
 Since 1892 when Stagg became football coach and athletic dlrec- tor of Chicago, his football teams have won 251 games, lost 100 ana played 26 ties. His lean years
 1OOe rx,hay, nhnnQp in administration limited the incom- ing freshmen. Many of the play CTS on this years team never played high school football. ',
 Stagg was a great football coach when the late Knute Rockne was only 8 years old and had not yet migrated from Norway. Bob Zup- pke, of Illinois, was still in gram mar school. Noble Kizer, Purdue Burt Ingwerson, Iowa, Harry Kipke, Michigan, and Fritz Cris- Ter, Minnesota, had not yet been born. .,
 Meld to a close score by Cornell College and beaten by Hillsdale College in the opening double header of the season, Chicago hopes for a winning team this sea son were dismal until last weeks game against Michigan.
 q can promise that you will De proud of the team when the game is over,' Stagg told Chicago stu dents before leaving for Ann Ar. bor, "but I am even more hopeful for the Yale game"
 Team At Full Strength
 Chicago, even crippled by the unexpected loss of several out standing players, extended Michi- gan to the utmost to win, 13-7. The Maroon line which played through the entire game without a substitution held off Michigan powerful attack throughout the game.
 With Paul Stagg back at guar terback, and Vinson Sahlin, a mid. get back who is expected to riva Albie Booths play, recovered from a back injury, the Maroons vii place their most formidable of fense of the season in the field Pete Trimmer and Bob Wallace another fleet runner, will complete the backfield. These players have been thoroughly schooled 1T Stagg's new offensive weapon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
McQUADE IS GARDEN
 MATCHMAKER

New York, Oct 14.-Jimmy Johnston, fresh from his tri- umph at Ebbets field Monday night, moves into the Garden tomorrow as general manager and Sam McQuade, long assO- ciated with him will move right in with him, as matchmaker. Tom McArdle, whom he is to succeed, will move right out, at the same time.
 Thus, the Garden profits by the good break Johnston re- ceived in the Camera -Sharkey fight and win probably start rcaping the benefits immedi- ately. Johnston besides having Sharkey, his protege, Ernie Schaaf, under contract to en- gage in a series of bouts, has practically closed for a feath- erweight championship bout between Bat Battalino and Earl MaStrO.
 The gross receipts for the Sharkey-C Camera fight Monday night were $f29,325.S2 and the net, $1O6,92O.S6.