davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06

the Assembly shine 10 him,
whether she was there or not so long
as there were lights and music and
laughter and bright eyes.
Well" said the woman We none
OF us quite understand.
Il warrant he "a a rogue and a
rascal. this Robin Adair. No one
ever writes songs about a plain.
honest fellow.
IT'S tiresome. isn't Il? But that
is the way we were made. we women.
We love that sort OF a rogue even
II we have 70 do 1t by proxy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06

told me about II after his death
which left her penniless."
Then IL follows" my father went
on. that IN there Is anything valu-
able in that box. Brixton Is the only
man who knows what II is"
The only white man" Harry
Underwood spoke for the first time
since he had heavily agreed with Lii
lian's flaming You have no right
-robbins him OF any authority over
Marion.
All my father said compre-
h~endingly. You subscribe then 10
the theory that the Chinese are act.
Ing independently or these other fel-
lows"
Depends upon whether this Chink
who talked TO Madge was really in
terror OF death or giving a realistic
imitation. I'm inclined 10 the first
theory. Lady Fair doesn't often fall
down In her judgment OF facial ex-
%pressions."
Il subscribe 10 that. emphatic
ally" my father said. smiling at me.
Then he looked at his tiny pad again
Mr. Spencer's Report
Putting the Chinese question
aside. for the moment" ne said. "let
us see what other circumstances
might link Brixton 10 the attempt TO
get hold or this box. The telephone
message which Margaret received
last Winter before the burglary. tell
ing her there was something In her
possession which she must be pre-
pared 10 give up. the prophecy OF
the nan Hallam. when he left his
lodging az Mrs. TIGERS. the unmis-
taxable trailing OF Margaret and my.
self when we took the box 10 the
bank. as we'll as the familiarity with
the house which the burglars dis
played-they went directly to Ma
rion's bedroom - all these seem 10
point TO a knowledge which could
only be possessed by someone &C
quainted with the family. i think
we can safely assume that Brixton
is the power behind one or the at
tempts 70 get the box. About the
other we can predicate nothing.
And now" he went on. slipping
the tiny pad back into his pocket,
Ito tell YOU What I found out down.
town The blue sedan was on the
streets this morning. II first parked
AN4A tAE jain AlAtlt Nlt AAINtk HH'
pcared 10 change his mind after II
had stood there a few minutes. and
drove II farther up the street near
the station. Three mcn got out the
other staying in the car. and went
into different shops. making small
purchases. One went into the
hank and asked 10 have a
twenty-dollar bill changed. On the
street one OF them asked the way
10 North Haven. and they went
yer the bridge 20 that delightful
island. The man who answered their
question thought they had gone ID
the ferry on the other end or the
island. and thus 20 Greenport. on
the Sound. But after two hours
they came hack. driving through the
Harbor without stopping. and the
people who had remarked them
thought they had been visiting some
one OF the wealthy Summer resi-
dents Of North Haven. -"
He paused and tapped the arm OF
his chair thoughtfully with his
pencil.
THAT + all the information ! was
able 20 CLEAN" he said. What DC
you make It it,"
Continued Tomorrow
Ccryrixht. 1881, By Newspaper Feature Service. Ire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06

"A large charity il the growth
OF years. the last result or many
trials. Brooke.
"A thing OF beauty II a joy
forever: Its loneliness increases;
il will never pass into nothing
ness. keats.
Friendship which flows from
the heart cannot be frozen by
adversely, as the water that
flows from the spring does not
CONCEAL in Winter.
Cooper.
"A letter shows the man IL N
written to, ms well a. the man II
is written by.
Chesterfield.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
Men Who Inspire Songs
land Most Women Love
Glamour Of a 'LikeabIe Rogue

The Old Song About Merry Robin Ad0ir, Whose Pres
ence Made the Assembly Shine, Starts a Discussion
about Men WhO 'Hdre a Way With Them!''
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06

A.-Indiscretinn I'm the diet is re-
spOnsible for psoriasis. The diet
must he corrected and. M constipH
ton is an important factor. Il. too.
must be corrected hy eati, tbs
proper foods.
You may he troubled with nasal
catarrh. which requires special At-
tention.
Copyright. 1881. oy Newspaper Fsasurs Service. ine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06

NJ b. f. o-what causes
psoriaSis2
What causes the nose and
throat To clog, especially in the
early morning? l cough up black
phlegm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
Shingles Known as
Tired Mans Disease
-Run-Do,cn Condition a Common Factor
Elderly People Are More Susceptible 10 This Painful
Skin Eruption, Says DR.. Copeland, and IL Is
Frequently the Outcome Of Extreme FaLigue.
By ROYAL :. COPELAND, M. d.,

United States Senator from New York
Former Commissioner OF Health, NeU York Cifv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
LONE MAKING
| IELPS] E'f sSs.


STATELY ornament NJ silver
II and glass Is a centerpiece now
rarely ancountnrel- Nat I'm 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06

c~ossrIsAt. 1891. sy Newspaper Feature service. las.
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
Claims Immortality
For Single Day
Microbes

WARSAW, March 10 U.N.S).
Prof. A. Chejfek claims to
have succeeded in prolonging
hundredfold the lives Of Para
maecia, microbes. which, under
ordinary circumstances, only
live one day, and are otherwise
known as slipper animal-cules."
The microbes were subjected
to a special diet. Prof. Chejfek
fed them with one million Of
bacteria while they generally
eat two and a half million
daily. Through the regulation
of food the ParaInaecia reached
an age of 100 days and more,
which practically means immor-
tality, for. compared to the
age Of human beings, it would
mean that human beings might
become 5000 to 5000 years old.
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
May Will Defy D. c..
On Track Removal

Robert May, owner and opera
tor Of the Mt. Vernon, Alexan-
dria and Washington Railway
Company, said last night that he
would continue operation Of his
line despite an order from the
District Public Utilities Commits
sion demanding relocation Of the
tracks or abandonment.
In as much as Congress failed to
pass legislation compensating him
for the loss Of the tracks, Mr..
May said that his attorneys were
now preparing papers asking an
injunction against the order.
The tracks are supposed to be
moved before April l..
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
CROSBY DEF|ES
Al CAPONE IN
CHICAGO
CartoOnist Scores Dry Law
In Public Address; Denies
Need to Pay For Protection

CHICAGO, March 10.-This pri-
vate stamping ground Of AL Ca
pone is still talking about Percy
Crosby.
The creator of "Skippy" and
"Always Belittlin'," bearded the
''czar Of crime" in his own den
and belittled him publicly.
He BeIittIes CapOne
In the Congress Hotel, in the
presence Of reporters and mem
bers of the Universal Fellowship
Foundation, which sponsored the
speech, Friday Crosby opened fire
with this:
els the United States to be
CapOne's chessbOard, and the
helpless citizens the pawns? If
so, I'm here as the knight who
will check the King, for on my
right stands the Queen, Lib
erty."
Capone was not all Crosby be-
Ettled. He belittled the adher-
ents of prohibition and he de-
nounced the Eighteenth Amend
ment. Prohibition, he stated,
has caused political and moral
stagnation.
Scores BreadlineS
OF prohibition and Capone,
Crosby had this to say:
kR.A 7.~ves,ance Gnvapaaa-
sion, the press has been filled
with accounts Of CapOne's gen,
erOsity toward the unemployed.
Perhaps in that racketeer's
breadline there are men who
fought for their country.
81 ask my listeners, would it
J be worse If some of these men
In CapOne's breadline were EN-
plOyed in the manufacture Of
legitimate wines and beers, or
is it better that they accept a
gangster's charity?
Personally, feel that our
poor citizens have never be-
fore been SO cheapened in the
eyes Of the world"
Attacks Dry Law
Returning to prohibition, Crosby
vizualized it as the imprisonment
of Liberty:
eft is now eleven years since
Liberty has been imprisoned by
D group who have made them
selves the guardians Of our
desires, ambitions and even our
thoughts.
'That figure IL, standing out
like two stark black bars, repre-
Sents the cell window behind
the sacred figure Of Liberty
calling to her patriots for help.
1--WE are going through q
period which will try the heart
Of every man, woman and child,
but like iron going through the
fire, our traditions fOreteIl that
we will come out true"
Crosby recently inserted paid
advertisements in national news.
papers denouncing Capone.
The Chicago Herald-Examiper
asked Crosby if he would beard
Capone in his own den. His jour.
ney to Chicago from Washington
and tonight's speech was his an.
SWer,
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
JAILED FOR APPLE THEFT

RICHMOND, Va, March TO-
Cornelius Brown, colored, was SEN
fenced to two years in the Vir-
ginia state penitentiary here by
Judge John L. Ingram in police
court for entering a storehouse Of
a grocery company here and
stealing so cents worth of srples.
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
GETS ODD SENTENCE

DETROIT, March 10 GN.SO.
Convicted of driving while intoxi-
Gated, John Levin must spend
one hour a day for 80 days in the
Lincoln Park police headquarters
as q part of the court sentence.
His driving license was also re.
voked for 80 days.
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
CATHOLICS TO TOUR

A tour of England, Ireland and
seven countries on the continent
has been. arranged by the Catho-
lie Travel League, Of New York.
The party, led by Prof. p. A.
O'Connor, will sail on the La
coma June 81.
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
PARK STREAMS STOCKED

sTAUNToN, Va. March TO-
Streams within the boundaries Of
the Shenandoah National forest
have been stocked with 5000
trout, by a group representing
the Shenandoah Game and Game
Fish Protective Association.
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
GEORGE v. OWEN DIES

LONDON, March Q QNS).
The Rev. George Vale Owen, 81.
one Of the foremost Of British
Spiritualists and close friend OF
the late Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
died today at Farnborough, his
home
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
MARCH 1a ARBoR DAY

RICHMOND, Va, March 10.
Gov. John Garland Pollard has
issued a proclamation designat-
ing March IS as Arbor Day.
Do not deny yourself the pleasure
of q car Of your own. Select one to-
day from the Used-Car columns in
tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
FEATHER
MEETS JONES

Just a gigolo.
That's how many of the local
wrestling fans regard Chief White
Feather, the Indian heavyweight
wrestler, who tackles Paul Jones
in the feature bout of the show
at the Washington Auditorium to-
night.
Paul Jones, the Texas grappler
with the dreaded scissors, will
know he has been in a match and
won't be able to loaf with the
Chief in there. The Indian, how
ever, realizes he must keep safe
distance from Jones legs for when
the Texan clamps those stills on
White Feather, it might be his
finish.
The semi-final match between
Milo Steinborn, the German, and
Matros Kirilenko, the Russian
Cossack, will be a grudge battle.
Kirilenko who lost to the mighty
German in Philadelphia last Fri
day night, informs Promoter Joe
Turner that he wants to WreStle
Steinborn tonight on a winner
take all basis. This indicates that
Mr.. Kirilenko plans to settle &C
counts with SteinbOrn.'
Rudy Dusek, the Nebraska
Wildcat" will engage Thafoor
Khan, the tussler with the NOUS
tache. Dusek is a powerful mauler,
and the Afghan will need all his
cunning to stay on his feet. Dusek
held Jim McMillen to a draw in
New York last night, which proves
his ability on the mat. Billy
Bartush, somewhat of an idol
with the girls, will come to grips
with George Hagen, the eX-Marine.
Floyd Marshall, a newcomer from
the Pacific Coast, will tackle
George Hill, of Iowa, in the first
bout, at $50 o'clock. Hill was
knocked unconscious in a bout
with Mike Romano a few Gays
ago in Wilmington, but Turner
has received word he is fit for
action again.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
Bowling
oniight

Fourth National Duckpin Tournament,
at Convention Hall.
Thirteenth Masonic Tournament, at
Convention Hall. 80
District League-Rendezvous VS.. King
Pin. at Rendezvous; 49,
National Capital League - Meyer
Davis VS.. Lucky Strike, at Lucky
Strike ,-
VS. Commerce Juniors Census VS.. Gen
eral Accounting, Census stars vs.
Economies Commerce VS.. Commerce
Comets. Interstate vs. Veteran Bureau,
Arcadia. ,.u
Club vs.. Patent Office, Lo Ko Service
VS. Pops Fox Theater VS.. Stantons
Cubs VS.. Dodgers Rex VS.. All Italians
at Recreation.
War department League-Officers VS..
Statistics, Air Corps vs.; Qnareer- aTIaa
Hydrographic VS.. Adjutants, Howltzers
VS. Ft Humphreys, Finance vs.
Engineers, Frankes VS.. Auditors, par
bettes VS.. Panama Canal at Arcauia'
Georgetown Recreation League-Capl-
tai Garage vs. Wisconsin Motor ST.
stephens Club VS. Georgetown Realty
Chevy Chase Dairy VS.. Blackman
Jewelry, at Georgetown Recreation.
MARYLAND Virginia Suburban League
Hysttsville VS., Rockville, at HyattsVille; !;
Clarendon VS. Bladensburg Dixie Pig, at
CIaren Mt. Rainier vs.. Rosslyn' at
Mt. Rainier. =
Laundrymens League-Arcade No.
VS. Dupont Washington vs.. Ambassa-
dor. Manhattan VS.. Toiman, Elite VS..
Bergman. Bergman's ZoriC VS.. Arcade
No l. at Recreation.
Interior Department League-Recla-
nation vs. Secretary, Indian VS.. Litho~
graph, Pension vs. Land, Survey VS..
Dfsbursing at Columbia.
Takoma Park League-Miller-Lace
vs. Southern Building. Takoma Paint
& Hardware vs.. Park Inn Lunch, at
Takoma Park.
Almas Temple League-Floor vs..
Bucks at Almas Temple.
Prince Georges Mems League-Berwyn
VS.. Clinton. at Hyattsvile.
Prince Georges Ladies' Lea ague-
Judge VS.. Hilltoppers, a Hyatstvlle.
Bethesda LeaEue-Chevy Chase vs.,
Masons, at Bethesda.
Bethesda Business Mems League
Skinker Brothers VS.. Bethesda Fire De-
partment. at Boulevard.
Terminal Railroad NJ A League
P. R. r. VS.. Jersey Yard. Post Office VS..
Railway Express, at Terminal Y.
Rockville League-Fire Department
VS. Mechanics at Rockville
Mt. Rainier Mems ASeague-BurroHgh
A. c. VS.. Reichelts. at Mt. Rainier.
Mt. Rainier Ladies' League-Lucky
Strike VS. Gallant Fox, at Mt. Rainier.
City Post Office League-You Street
VS.. Equipment supply Postmasters VS..
Mailing at City Post office.
Capitol Hill League-Scotts Cafeteria
Vs. Warner Coal and Ice Capitol Hill
vs.. Loeffler Motor, al Capitol Hill.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
TRIO Of PURSES
REACH $4,000

BOWIE, Md, Feb. 26.-The
Southern Maryland Agricultural
Association, which has the honor
of opening Maryland'S racing
season here on March 81, plans
to offer the second renewal of
the $4,000 James Rowe Memorial,
seVen-eights-mile dash, exclus-
lively for 3 year olds, on Satur-
day, April 4.
Race Secretary Joseph McLen-
nan is certainly striking a pop
ular chord in again honoring the
one-time trainer of the Harry
Payne Whitney string. and the
event is certain to attract many
top-notchers who are being tuned
up for the $4,000 Preakness as
well as the $4,000 Kentucky
Derby.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
SPORT WRITERS
ROLL TONIGHT

The seas will be rough@at Con-
vention Hall tonight. when a
regiment of sports writers swarm
to the drives to do their bit in
the national duckpin bowling
congress.
What these lads lack in pin
toppling talent they make up
with noise. A few middling
bowlers are listed. however, with
the Herald producing the most
outstanding in AL Costello, Ben
McAlwee and Sam Rubinton, the
wrong-side" flash. Ed Miles, OF
the Atlanta journal. is Leading
this event with a 278.
The Colonial Ice Cream, BuSi-
ness Men League. leaders, roll at
8 o'clock, and also an all-star
Odd Fellows League team. Phil
Needle, who rolled the second
highest set of the year, 435 will
roll with the Colonials. Perce
Elicit, modest top-notcher Of yore,
appears with the Odd Fellows.
Helen Davidson, Ross!yn sensa-
tional beginner, rolls ner singles
tonight.
rison doubled up spiffily and
jolted the naples for a ia
together to take the lead in
the N. d. B. C. doubles. ES-
pey had 1893, Harrison, 376,
Harrison and Joe MulrOe rolled
7SO to win the title last year.
Bradley Mandley and HOkie
Smith took third place with
731.
Red" Megaw jumped into the
lead in the Masonic tournament
singles with 372. Megaw and
Williams rolled 715 in the dou-
bles.
Henry Hiser's Hyattsvillians,
who have been threatening dire
things for the last month, pro-
duced last night. They swept
the King Pins and grabbed the
District League lead. Oscar
Hiser's 384 did the trick. Only
the last tilt was close, being
won by seven pins.
Hopkins 370 set was a prime
factor in Phalens' surprise two
time win over LemlerS in the
Southeast League.
Pinta rose to dizzy heights to
trim the starry Marquette COM
bination twice in the K. C.
eague. Joe Italiano starred
with 1886. The second game was
decided, 582 to 571.
Doc Sullivan's 379 gave Ovando
two games. Balboa blanked Cor
tez and Genoa did the same to
-a4vadOr.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26

In the IA championship events
at the National A. A. U. indoor
track games last night, eight new
kings of the spikes were crowned,
and only six could muster suf-
ficient talent to retain their
laurels.
AS for the world records, Percy
Beard, of Auburn, Ala, and the
University of Pennsylvania med
ley relay team, took care of those.
Beard hoped and flew to a new
mark of 85 seconds to win the
70-yard high hurdles, and de-
throne Lee Sentman, of the Uni
versity of illinois, last years title
holder.
COan Is Hero
Pennsylvania relay team, COM
posed chiefly of a modest miller
by the name of c. A. Coan, who
incidentally defeated Ray Conger
in Alb a few days ago to write
his name among the great of
trackdom, won its event in
7:3O2-5 to diSplace a mark Of
7::35 2-5 set by the Illinois Ath-
letic Club in 1923.
COan was clOcked in 4:17 for
his mile and a great mile It
was. Russell Chapman, of
Bates, by a dextrOuS half-mile,
had given his anchor man, Wal
lace YileS, a 3O-yard lead on
COan. But COan cut it all
down and sprinted him home
with VileS far behind.
Others on the Pennsylvania
team who aided Coan in his eff
fort were j. Steele, James Healey
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
NUTHALL SURE
Of j. 8. VISIT

LONDON. Feb. 26.-Betty Nut
hall, the little British girl who
holds the American women's
lawn tennis championship, will
return to America to compete for
another title and another match
with her Wimbledon conqueror.
Mrs. Moody.
81 am crossing to the United
States this year to defend my
championship" she said, "and
nothing will keep me away,
short of the world coming to an
end.
1T is good news that Helen
Wills Moody will play again
because her abstention came as
a big surprise last year, even
up to the last minute.
But / wish people wouldn't
talk rubbiSh-all these innuen-
does about Helen being afraid
and purpOsely keeping out.
Helen has beaten me when we
have played, and what should
the champion of Wimbledon,
who really is the champion Of ,
the world. be afraid of?
I'VE are great friends, but
we are keen opponents, too.
That's all there is to it,"
Mary Heeley, the youthful War
wickshire lass, is the coming SEN
Sation of the tennis world, the
champion thinks.
"She has beaten every woman
who comes into our ranking
list with the exception of Mrs.
Watson and myself, and
should not be surprised if she
is the outstanding British player
of this year" said Miss NuthaII.
"She has all the strokes per.
fectly; she has speed; she has
temperament. If she wins the
championship at this year,
don't be surprised"
The Washington times., 1931-02-26

and H. A. Jones. Leo Sexton,
former Georgetown University
athlete, won the 16-pound shot
put with a heave of l8 feet II
inches.
Ray Conger, with that in
evitable last lap kick" of his,
regained his title in the 1000
yard run, held last year by DR..
Paul Martin, Of Switzerland.
Conger bested George Bullwin-
kle, of the College of the City
of New York, and left, among
others, Paul Keller, of France,
in his wake. The list Of
champions:
SS-Yard Dosh.Irs Singer, unat-
tached. Time, 0:065.
7O-Yard High Hurdle--Percy Beard,
Auburn, Ala Time. O:Os6. SNsw
worlds indoor record)
Two Mile Run-Leo Lermond Boston
A. A. Time, 9:11.S.
.OoO-Yard Run-Ray Conger, Illinois
Athletic C.ub. Time, 2:141
6OO-Yard Run-Phil Edwards, Hamil-
ton. Olympic club. Time. 1:126. (RetainB
championship
Two-MiIe plechase-Hans Assert.
DeutsCher sport cub, New YORK. Ilme'
lO:16.2. (Retains championship
30O-Nard. Dash-W. A. Carr, tniver-
sity Of Pennsylvania. Time, O:32.4.
Onc-MiIe WaIk-William Carlson, un-
attached New York. Time, 6:47.s.
Medley Relay--University of Penn
evlvania. Time, 1904. New worlds
reCOrd)
Pole Nault-Fred Sturdy, Los Angeles
4. G. Height, - feet IL inches. (Re'
tains championship
16- Pound Shot-Put-Leo Sexton, New
York A. c. Distance. As feet IL inches.
Standing High Jump-Harold NJ. Os-
born. Illinois Athletic Club. Height.
feet l inch. (Retains championship
Running High Jump-Anton B. Burg,
Illinois Athletic Club. Height, feet
inches (Ketains pionshipO
Standing Broad Jump-Wiliam Wer-
ncr Greenwood Track Club. New York.
Distance. 10 feet 7%s inches. (Retains
championship
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
Last Nights Fights

Miami-Mickey Walker, of New
Jersey, middleweight champion,
defeated Johnny Risko, Cleve-
land heavyweight 10. Mike
Dundee. Rock Island Gill; light
weight, defeated frankie Nancy,
Miami.
jersey City - Tony Canzoneri,
New York, lightweight champion,
knocked out Joey Kaufman New
York Cd.
Oakland. Calf - Hans Birkie,
Oakland heavyweight, defeated
Big Boy Peterson, New Orleans
Q0.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26

High Individual Rverages-PoulOs
1929; Pappas lOS-49 Gus Chaconas,
lNS-6; Chipouras, 1878; TOmpros.
1850 High individual games-PericlPs
Pappas, 1864; Peter Granaris. 1852;
George MantyOuris, 100. High in
dividual sPts-Gus Chaconas 4O3;
PeriCles Pappas, 392: George MantzouriS.
391. High team games-HermeS. 6l4;
Socrates. 572; Hercules $40.
High team sets-Hermes. 1884; Her
cules 1,6j6: Sons PericlPs 1.624. High
strikes George racOpOulOs. 81; PeriClPs
Pappas. 80. High SpaTes-LOuis Chip
ouras. 15a; Gus Tompros las.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
WALKER AGAIN
BEATS R|SKO

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 26.-Mickey
Walkers bid for recognition in
the heavyweight ranks may be
no more seriously rated today but
10000 customers who banked
Madison Square Garden Stadium
last night were willing to grade
the New Jersey bulldog" as the
best all-round performer in the
ring after his second slashtng
1O-round victory over Johnny
Risko, Cleveland.
In this judgment they agreed
with "a of sports critics.
Walker beat Risko from bell
to bell and in the ninth and
tenth rounds had the Cleveland"
baker on queer street. Walker
won eight of ten rounds, Risko
taking the fifth with the fourth
even.
In the sixth RiskO sIashed
Walkers left temple with .
looping right but the injury
only Spurred the middleweight
champion to better efforts.
AS usual Risko put up one of
his old-fashioned battles. The
more Mickey belted him the
faster he came in for more. Many
times they stood toe to toe and
exchanged heavy blows.
Mickey was the sharpshooter
of the two, timing his blows and
landing most of them on Risko's
rubber anatomy.
Walker, who scaled 1875 to 1874
for Risko, was in marvellous fight
ing condition.
Pa Stribling, who promoted
the show, took it on the chin
for approximately $4,000. The
net intake was said to be
$4,000.
. Walker fought on a so per
cent basis, guaranteeing Risko
$500 Schmeling and Pas son,
who gave exhibitions, were guar.
anteed $4,000 each.
The cost of prelims, transporta-
ton for the headliners, office
help and incidentals, helped to
make a total Of $41,OOO.