davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08
CORRESPONDENTS
Continued From Page EHht)

Mrs. Charles Joslin is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Nuttle at Andersontown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton Hardestry
of Salisbury were the guest of Mr.
Hardesty's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Hardesty.
over the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jenson, and
children, Of Lansdowne, Pa, have
been visiting Mrs. Jenson's parents
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08
DOVER
some Items of Personal Doings
Noted About the State CanitaI


Dover, June z. - Miss Roberta
Pacettl of Dover, and iance, Henry
Rothrock, of Wilmington. motored
20 New York Thursday with the
latter's mother, Mrs. David A
Rothrock of Bloomington, Ind. who
sailed for a several months trip
abroad. Mrs. Rothrock was an
overnight guest Wednesday of DR.
and Mrs. Cahall Sipple.
Mrs. John Carrow has returned
from a visit at Woodbury., N. J..
with her son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rigby Valiant and
with friends at Doylestown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar w. Montell
have returned from a several
weeks stay at Tilfton, Ca. where
Mr.. Montell went on business. Mrs.
Montell will spend sometime with
her mother, Mrs. Minnie w. Horsev
Mr.. Montell joining her over the
week-ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. jackson
motored to Baltimore, Wednesday.
to spend several days with rela-
tives. Their son, James B. Jack
son, a student at Snavely School
Manassas, Va, joined them and
returned home with them.
Miss Sara Lightbourne was a
holiday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Hughes at their home in
Wilmington. Master William, Jr.,
who gained many friends here dur
ing their stay on the Green, is re-
cuperating from tonsil operation
performed at the Delaware Hos
pital.
Mrs. Joseph S. Mcdaniel and
niece, Miss Jennie Satterfield mo-
tored to Bethlehem, Pa, Thursday
for several days. The formers son
Sites Mcdaniel, who has been at
tending Lehigh University, return
ed home with them for his sum
mer vacation.
Cecil G. Fulton will leave tomor-
row for Summit, n. j., for a visit
with his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil @. Fulton, Jr.
Miss Mary Ad Hughes has been
spending this week with friends in
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter S. Collins
have returned from a ten days So
journ in New York City.
Wilbur Burton, Jr., came home /
Friday from the College of William |
and Mary, Williamsburg. Va, for
his summer vacation.
Mrs. Remsen c. Barnard motor
ed over from Washington with her
Miss Margaret Barnard
to spend the recent holiday
Mrs. J. Fennimore Wilson enter
tanned her club at dinner and
bridge, Thursday evening at her
home on Governors avenue.
Andrew Bowdle has received his
degree from Columbia University,
New York, and arrived home this
week to spend his vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred
Bowdle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. King
have returned to their home in
Philadelphia following a holiday
visit with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Lynch, Sr.
Chancellor and Mrs. Josiah Q. !
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08

Wolcott have returned from Mid
dletbury, Conn, where they went
last Friday by motor to attend the
annual visit week at Westover
School. Their daughter, Miss
Becky Wolcott is a student there.
Their son Daniel Wolcott of Yale
University Joined them in New
York.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08

ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
10 the business medium not only for the
town it represents. but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
CheswoId. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of SO cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed lor transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space less, a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion Public
Sale advertisements rs cents per inch
first insertion and so cents per inch for
each subsequent insertion. Locals and
Reading Notices. Is cents per line per
issue.
THE SMYRNA TIMES Is an independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
It represents and the State of which II
is a part. 1t also gives the items of
Importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08

By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias to
me directed will be exposed to sale by way
of public vendue at the Front Door of the
Colonial Hotel. in tine Town of Smyrna,
Kent County and State of Delaware on
SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1892
At 200 p. M.
The following described Real Estate to-
wit:
All that certain farm. plantation and
parcel Of land situated in Duck Creek
Hundred, Kent County and State of Della
ware. and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a corner of George d.
Wright's land. formerly John Wright,s. in
the line of land of Georg d. Wright.
formerly of Robert Hill and running
thence with said Wright's land and land
formerly of Thomas Cavender to a corner
of Amanda Jefferson land. thence with
land of Amanda Jefferson to the line of
land formerly of John B. Hackett; thence
with said Hackett land and in part with
the land of said George ID. Wright to
corner for lands of said Wright. thence
to the place of beginning. and containing
OF LAND, more or less.
Being the same lands and premises con-
veyed to George w. Turner by Clara FAIRIES
and others by their indenture bearing date
June 25th, A. D., 1919, and recorded at
Dover, Delaware, in Deed Record Book o,
Volume IL. Page Ill. etc, and being all
of the same lands and premises which were
conveyed in Zee unto the said William III.
runs, Jr., ana minnie X. runs, ms vile,
by deed of George w. Turner, single man.
dated the tenth day of July. A. ID. 1919.
and now of record in the Recorder of
Deeds Office at Dover. Delaware, in Deed
Record Book o. Volume IL. Pages 211,
212. ETC.. as by reference thereto will fully
and at large appear.
The improvements a two story
frame dwelling. barn, stable and other
outbuildings.
Together with all and singular the
buildings and improvements of every kind
whatsoever, ways. water, water-courses,
heredtaments and appurtenances whatso-
ever thereunto belonging or in any wise
appertaining.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of WILLIAM H. TUNIS, JR., and
MINNIE r. TUNIS. his wife. Mortgagors.
and will be sold by
(24) AUSTIN ID. SMITH, Sheriff.
SherifY's Office Dover Del Nav 27th 1922
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08
All the Same to Them

Some bridge players seem to make
no distinction at all between sur
prise bids and astonishing bids
Arkansas Gtypffe
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna. Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
subscription price. $3.50 per year. strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08
The Smyrna Times
SMYRNA, DELAWARE

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon. by
r. d. HoFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July g..
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08

Smyrna MONUMENTAL Works
QUALITY. WORKMANSHIP. SERVICE
PersonL and Practical Supervision
Large Stock for Personal Selection
Prices Reasonable
Now Ii the time to order for Spring
delivery.
ELMER p. CORRIE
DUPONT Blvd. Opp. Odd Fellows Cemetsry
SMYRNA. DEL.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08
SHERIFFS SALE
OF VALUABLE
r E AL E S T A T E

By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias to
me directed will be exposed to sale by way
of public vendue at the Front Door of the
Colonial Hotel. in tine Town of Smyrna,
Kent County and State of Delaware, on
SATURDAY. JITNE H. 1912
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
TRADES To RULE.
At BASEBALL
MEETINGS
BY LES CONKLN

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Fans in
half a dozen major league cities
are going to have a tough time
recognizing their favorite ball
club next spring.
With dissatisfied managers
threatening a thorough house
cleaning, and such outstanding
stars as AL Simmons. Jimmy
Dykes, Rogers Hornsby, Bill
Walker and Babe Herman given
a change of scenery in advance
Of the big league meetings, the
most sensational trading season in
the history Of the game already
is assured.
owners of the richer clubs are
shooting the works" on the
theory one star is worth four or
five ordinary hired men. Taking
more chances than an old-time
Mississippi River gambler, the
Giants shipped four players to the
Cardinals for a young, hustling
catcher and an untried rookie
pitcher. And last night the Cubs
gave the Reds four players-Bob
Smith, veteran pitcher; Rollie
Hemsley, catcher, and Outfielders
Johnny Moore and Lance Rich.
bourg-for Babe Herman, the
Clown Prince of Swat.
The acquisition of the eccentric
Babe gives the Cubs what they
have needed since the departure
OF Hack Wilson, home run hit
ter and a colorful drawing card.
Herman, handicapped by a huge
playing field at Cincinnati, will
hit mess of four-baggers next
season with those short Chicago
fences as a target.
Even the worlds champion
Yankees, well supplied with trad
ing material, are going to par.
take in the swapping sessions this
month. 1t was announced today
That Manager Joe Mccarthy will
attend the minor league conven-
ton in Columbus next week to
look around" Several cases,
including Detroit, are interested
in New York's utility outfielderS,
Sam Byrd and Myril Hoag, and
Mccarthy will part with either if
he can get what he wants in ex-
change. rF
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
CADETS,M|DDIE5.
HOLD FINAL
SESSIONS

WEST POINT N. Y, Dec. i.
Immediately following a final
drill here this afternoon, the Army
football squad will leave for Phila'
delphia, where the Cadets play
Navy on Saturday.
"Pick" Vidal is the only regular
on the injured list. His participa'
ton in. Saturdays game Is PROP
lematical.
The biggest football rally the
Point has seen in many years was
held in Washington Hall last eve
ming, when 1900 Cadets heard
pep talks by Capt. Milton Sum
merfelt; Major Ralph Sasse, head
coach, and Maj. Gen. William D.
Connor. superintendent of the
Academy and former All-Ameri'
can halfback.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 1.-Bor'
rowing leaf from Army'S book,
Navy'S moleskin warriors may
operate on the theory that q
strong offense is the best defense
when they clash with the Cadets
at Philadelphia on Saturday.
In winding up the weeks drill,
practice was devoted strictly to
offense. The coaches are trying
to perfect the teams orthodox
running and passing attack and
are not monkeying with surprise
plays.
When the Sailors leave for
Philadelphia tonight following
their final workout, they will be
near their full strength. Camp
bell, regular fullback, was in bet
ter shape today and may start on
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
c, W.COURTMEN
USE Y GYM

George Washington has shifted
its basketball practice to the Y.
M. c. A. gym as the G. w. floor
is being repaired. John O'Leary,
new assistant coach, is expected
to arrive here tomorrow.
"Fod" Cotton, Catholic U.
coach, sent his charges through
their first Scrimmage yesterday.
On hand from last year are Capt.
Lou Spinelli, Ripper" Sheary, Ed
White, Joe CanizZara, Bob Nc
Vean, Dick Galiher and Ed Daro-
wich. Four promising sophomores
are Gerald Gearty, Pat Montague,
Gene Augusterfer and RED"
Fleming. The latter, standing 6
feet 2 inches, is considered a
strong prospect for the center po-
sition.
Over at American University,
Coach Walter Young has eight
holdovers in Oscar Sells, Leonel
Dick, John Williams, Gladstone
Williams, Wayne Larsen, AL Buff
ington, Scott Graz mpton and
Danny Kessler. The newcomers
are Conrad Pietz, Bill Grimm,
Gordon Sievers, Lyan Sampson,
Orville Targee, Lloyd Tyler and
Ken Connor. The schedule:
December Z, Maryland State Normal.
here: .. Hampden Sidney, here; January
s, Medical College of Virginia, Rich
mond; u Hampden-Sidney' there; H.
Navy, there; 16 st. Johns, (AnnaPolD'
here H. Bridgswatsr here; 1s .5ssn Ran
det, home; February 8. Randolph Ma
con, here; Z, Elon, here; II, st. Johns,
Annapolis; 16, Lynchburg, here; "a,
Medical College of Virginia. here.
Twenty-seven candidates have
reported to Wally Krug, Gallau-
Diet basketball coach. Remaining
from last year are Captain-elect
George Brown, Jimmy Rayhill
and Heimo Antilla. Outstanding
among the new crop are John
B. Davis and Joe Burnett. The
schedule:
December 10, Alumni, at home; 16.
Maryland State Normal, at home; %,
Wilson Teachers, at home; 30. Column
bus university, at Tech Gym; January
7, Lynchburg, at Tech Gym; IL. Vir-
and Lee, at Lexington, Va; IA. v. M. l.,
at Lexington; 81, Catholic, away; "a,
American u. away February 2, Phlla"
delphia College. at Philadelphia: 8, Up
sala. at East Orange, N j.: T. Long
land, at Tech Gym; II. Virginia Medi-
cal College, at Richmond, Va; lS, Guam
ticO Marines. at ouantico; a.; Mary
land state Normal at Towspn, Nd; 24'
Baltimore u, at Eastern GYM
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Pickup,'ss ,'s and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Wen know Tuesday night
whether Joe knight has been
lodging Cowboy Phelps after
their clash in POrtner's Arena in
Alexandria. doesn't seem the
Georgia light heavyweight fears
any boxer in his own class
after scoring a technical knock
out over Matte LrOwn, the
heavyweight with many ad-
mirerS here. General David
G. ShankS, president Of the
Chevy Chase Golf Seniors, has
taken his golf bac to Hot
Springs, Va. Phil BateSOn,
d. c. 5O-yard free style swim
ming champion, is q student at
Columbia University. Lou Lit
tie is due down here within
two or three weeks for q hunt
ing engagement with Freddy
Neuland and Jack O'COnnOr. .
"Ty" Rauber, former Central
High and WaShingtOn-Lee Uni
versity athlete, today takes q
life partner in Miss Margaret ].
Crawford, local girl. the, mar
riage takes place at 6 p. m. in
st. Thomas Church, Twenty
eighth and WOOdley Road N. w.
with Rev. Thomas A. ]. Walsh
tying the knot.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Jules Audy Injured,
Stuus In Bike Race

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-Six-day
bike race fans at Madison
Square Garden had a new hero
today in Jules Audy, game little
French Canadian, who stayed in
the marathon this morning de-
spite g. broken rib suffered in
a spectacular spill.
After a huge splinter nearly q
foot long had been removed from
his stomach, Audy returned to
the grind and received a tremen-
dous ovation. The injury Sapped
his strength so much, however,
he and his partner, Torchy Peden,
tumbled from first to fifth place
in the ensuing SprintS,
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Flu Hits Ramblers;
Lookout, Trojans,
Remember Army

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Dec. l.
Influenza and injury reared
their sinister heads again to-
day in the Notre Dame football
camp, but the victims were not
expected to stay home when
the Ramblers embark for Los
Angeles to encounter the South
ern California TrojanS a week
from Saturday.
Jack Robinson, giant center,
was in the university infirmary,
suffering from a mild attack of
flu. Injured in scrimmage,
Norm Greeney, first string left
guard, and Hugh Devore, re-
serve right end, were on the
sidelineS while their comrades
went through their practice
PAGES.
Trainers said all three players
will probably recover in time
to participate in the Trojan
contest.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
CUBS ACQUIRE
BABE HERMAN

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Weeks of
negotiations eliminated today
with the, announcement that
Floyd Babe" Herman, hard
hitting outfielder, has been
acquired by the Chicago Cubs
from the Cincinnati Reds in ex.
change for four players and an
undiscloSed sum Of money.
Thus, the Cubs, champions Of
the National League, have
rounded out their outfield, with
Herman joining "Kiki" Cuyler
and Riggs Stephenson in the pas
ture. Purchase Of the Babe"
also fortifies the Cubs batting de-
partment whose weakness vas
probably the largest single factor
in their defeat at the hands Of
the New York Yankees in the
last worlds series. .
The four Cub players who will
wear Cincinnati uniforms during
the 1888 season as the result of
this deal are Pitcher Bob Smith,
Catcher Rollie Hemsley and Out
fielderS Johnny Moore and Lance
Richbourg. The loss of these four
men plus the unrevealed money
consideration was at first re-
garded as a pretty high price for
Herman, according to William l..
Veeck, president Of the Cubs.
Herman, who went to Cincin-
natl last year after six seasons
with Brooklyn, is one of the
heaviest batsmen in the National
League. His average for the 1882
campaign was 1926,
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
GEO. P|NSTERS
RENEW FEUD

Georgetown Recreation pinsters
will renew an old feud Saturday
night when they skip over to
Baltimore to tangle with Wilmer
Robey's Kings All-Stars in the
coming block Of an intercity
match.
Ed Schlegel's gang encountered
the Orioles several times last
year and each match was a
humdinger, the results remaining
uncertain until the final box.
Only last week the Kings. ALI
Stars took the measure of How
ard Campbell's All-Stars.
The GeorgetownerS will have
Schlegel, Jack Talbert, Dave Bur
rows, Hen Bromley and Howard
Parsons.
Convention Hall clicked in
grand style last night as they
chalked up games of 900, 685
and 613, for a new District
League set record, 1893. But
what was more important, they
handed Occidental Restaurant,
the league leaders, a whitewash-
ing. Charlie Walson'S 4O2, Bill
Krauss' 393 and Whip Litchfield's
3s1 figured largely in the big
upset.
Jack Whalen's 1865 game and
395 set, aided by AL Fischer's
ISL game and 377 set, helped
Rendezvous to a three-time vic
tory over Georgetown Recreation
in another District loop tusSle.
Harry Mccarthy cashed in an
even 400 in the K. c.. circuit,
but Bill CoStigan took high game
laurels with a 1853.
Bert Sheehy pounded out a 172
game for a new Prince Georges
County League all-time mark.
Wolly Burton's 397 was high set,
and Fred WatSon's 394 second
best.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Londos' Five Points

Londos' rules for the grappler
to follow are interesting, even
to folks who don't go in for
strenuous physical exertion,
and his five points for perfect
preparation for a career on
the mat follow:
I. Always be in shape. The
essential coordination will be
lacking in the athlete who Is
weary, either in mind or muscle
Or both.
2. Stand on your feet as long
as possible: A man on his feet
II better able to protect him.
self and in q more favorable
position to launch an attack.
3. Don't get in a bad spot.
II you find yourself in a place
where you are liable to be
COrnered and given rough treat
ment. get out Of it as quickly
rs possible.
you can avoid it. The fellow
who is underneath gets the
worst of it every time.
5. Don't mix it with your
opponent when he is the aggres-
sOr. When you do 60 in for
the rough stuff, STAR it. If the
other fellow starts it, use your
defense until he becomes weary.
# you happen to be at the
Auditorium tonight to watch
the Greek Apollo notice care
fully and you will see that
Londos carefully observes each
or the above rules. Close OBJ.
servation of them have stood
him in good stead and not only
helped him win the champion
ship, but retain it as well over
q long number Of months.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01

Maryland, a greatly improved
team over that which took the
field three weeks ago, figures it
has an even chance of defeating
Dick Harlow's Green Terrors of
Western Maryland.
Navy, full of fight as usual,
refuses to admit that Army holds
any edge.
All three of Saturdays contests
should be hard-fought, and all
three should be fairly close.
Georgetown's defense, which
looked so good against Bucknell,
will probably try the Plaid. Mary
lands defense, which first flashed
its possibilities against Wander
bilt'S Commodores, will certainly
test Western Maryland. And,
Navy's defense, which held Notre
Dame to two touchdowns, will
give the Cadets a merry after
noon.
Importance of Defense
The Importance of defense in
football probably will be shown in
all three games of Saturday.
Carnegie Tech will have its full
strength Saturday, for the first
time this season. With Kavel and
SpiSak performing for the Plaid,
Tech is an attacking machine Of
better than average ability.
These two individual performers
are hard, driving runners and
difficult to stop once they are
under way. Georgetown hopes to
stop them before they have
chances to get going.
It should be a greatly improved
Hoya team which stacks against
Carnegie. Counting today, George.
town has had 10 full days Of
practice since the Bucknell game,
and Jack Hagerty and his assist.
ants have worked conscientiouSly
to build an attack which will
function. The Hoyas have been
weak on attack all season.
Mental Uneasiness ;
BY now the mental uneasineSs,
which marked the work OF George
towns football squad for the first
six weeks Of the season, should
have been eliminated.
Maryland'S attack against the
Green TerrorS should be anything
but weak. Improved line play
should bolster the Old Line run
ming attack, and, as Western
Maryland has cause to remember,
Maryland'S overhead play is al
ways dangerous. 1t will take a
fighting Western Maryland line
to hustle Maryland's passers, the
best way to break up the Old
Line aerial attack,
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
.13 to Graduate
From Old Line,
Hoya Teams

Thirteen Georgetown and Mary
land football players will make
their final collegiate gridiron ap-
pearances Saturday when the
Hoyas tackle Carnegie Tech and
the Old Liners clash with Mary
land for the State championship.
AL Woods, Ray Poppelman and
Ted keenan, are the three TerpS
who pass from intercollegiate
competition with Saturdays game
in Baltimore, while Ray Hudson,
Gunnar Anderson, Dick Danner,
Larry Sullivan, Joe Alenty, Bernie
Donoghue, Louie Dee, Al Kelly
and Johnny ShimmenS will ap-
pear for the last time in George
town football suits against Car
negie Tech in Griffith Stadium.
Woods, Poppelman and Kennan
have rendered valuable services
to Maryland on the gridiron.
Woods has proved himself great
fullback. Poppelman has starred
for three years. keenan, has
played steadily in the line as a
tackle.
Ray Hudson, captain Of the
Hoyas this year, has been an
outstanding end in District col
legiate football for three years.
Al Kelly is probably one Of the
most unique players ever to wear
the Blue and Gray. He did not
play football until his final year
in college and overnight developed
into a star back
Anderson, Danner, Sullivan,
Alenty, Donoghue, Dee and
Shimmens have seen plenty of
service on the gridiron, and on
numerous occasions flashed bril-.
hantly for Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
They Knew Him When

And don't forget the Walter
Johnson testimonial at the
Shoreham tonight. It isn't too
late to get your ticket and
mingle with the thousand and
one fans who are showing
walter tonight he is not a
forgotten man.
The greatest pitcher Of all
time, President Clark Griffith.
said Of Walter over the radio
the other evening, and he didn't
get a single telephone call in
dispute of the statement.
Griff told an amusing story
too, and with his permission
we viii repeat it here. It seems
that several years ago on an
especial Walter johnson Day
at the park, the club awarded
ribbon badges to every fan at
tending that johnson Day who
claimed to have seen Walter
pitch his first game here back
in 1907, August 2, if we are
not mistaken.
Over five thousand ticket
buyers got the ribbon badges,
says Griff, whereas the books
Of the baseball company showed
that only about 1,400 fans at
tended the game in 1907 when
Walter broke in.
They all knew Walter when"
''The Walter johnson March,"
o musical testimonial to the
Washington baseball star, will
be played in his honor by the
composer, Barnee.
Chorus of race fans were
singing Tuesday evening COM
ing home from the final day at
Bowie, little refrain dedicated
to King Horse:
''We're glad that you're gone,
You raScalS you!"
If you want to read an
all-America football selection
which means something, grab
next Saturdays Times and get
Q load Of the Hearst ,all-Amer.
lea, which win be the con.
sensuS Of 500 writer's, coaches
and football officials who have
watched teams on every foot
ball front Of the nation.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Fair Wrestler Pins
Male Opponent
: Topeka

Wrestling fans of Topeka,
Kan- haven't completely re-
covered from a severe shock
they received the other night
when a woman pinioned her
male opponent.
Such was the case, for Miss
Barbara Ware, of Kansas City,
Kan, tossed Tommy Rosco,
Omaha, and needed but six
minutes to turn the trick. Miss
Ware weighed 140 pounds,
while Rosco crossed 130 pounds.
Maybe Promoter Joe Turner
will attempt to sign Miss Ware
for a match at the Washing
ton Auditorium.