davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
PAC|N|, NEGAN,
ROSENBERG
FAVORED
By GINO SINH

Three men stand out head and
/ shoulders above their fellow duck
pin-maulers on the eve of the
opening block of the Howard
Campbell Sweepstakes at the
Lucky Strike.
They are Ollie Pacini, Make
Rosenberg and Red Megaw.
Close followers of the game
name them in that order. assert
ing that the man who beats
Pacini will be sure to sport the
coveted crown.
However, Pop" HALEY and Ar
vile L. Ebersole sound note Of
warming.
Earl McPhilomy, should he hit
the stride of which he is capable,
but which he has flashed only on
rare occasions this year will be
one tough hombre to head off.
First Appearance
Strange as it seems. this will
be McPhilomys first appearance
in the Campbell classic. Earl
was forced out of the game by Ill
ness in 1927, and did not even
take part in the classified Wash
ington city sweepstakes, won by
Arthur Logan, which Immediately
preceded the Campbell event.
Next in order of potency are
Little Joe" Harrison, "Hokie"
Smith and Eddie Espey. These
three youngster have been
humping on the door for several
years.
Won Dreele Feared
Of the two Baltimoreans en-
tered Ray Won Dreele and Ed
Blakeney, Won Dreele is the one
who is expected to provide the
biggest threat. Won is a power
at all times, but particularly at
present.
Brad Mandley, of course, is al
ways to be reckoned with. He
never fails to collect his share of
the maZuma. Dutch" Newman,
just over an appendicitis opera
ton, is also shooting magnifi-
cent brand of duckpins and must
be considered.
Then, there is Astor Clarke.
Red Morgan, Johnny Anderson,
Paul Harrison, Jack Whalen,
Henry Hiser, Jack Wolstenholme,
Tony Santini. Charley Watson,
Jack Talbert, Chet Lindstrom and
AL Work, the everlasting south
paw.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
BOXING LINEUP
TUESDAY KEEN

The top spot of the Tuesday
night boxing card at Portner's
Arena, Alexandria, has been
awarded to Midget Wolgast
and Billy Landers. Wolgast is
the recognized flyweight cham.
pion of the world by the New
York and Philadelphia boxing
commissions.
Underneath this the promoters
have two matches having fire as
the semi-windup. If either one is
booked, class and fighters who will
fight will be the keynote.
Buster Brown and Sammy
Braunstein is the match the pro-
moterS are hot on. In case this
one does not mature, Bobby
Burns. of Baltimore, and Tommy
Bashara, of Norfolk, will tangle
in the semi-Windup.
The preliminaries arranged so
far feature: Jesse Belt VS.. Bingo
Brodie: Marino Marini VS.. Louie
Guglimini, and Billy Reed VS..
Soldier ShaSburger. Another
four-rounder is yet to be carded
A group of men went to work
today tearing out more petitions
in the Portner building. When
they are finished there will not
be single seat from where the
cash customers will not be able
to view the show.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
D. {. CLUB SEEKS
GOLF TEST

The Chevy Chase Club will bid
for the 1882 sectional qualifying
round for the national amateur
golf championship. Representa-
tives of the club will put in the
petition at the annual meeting
of the United States Golf Asso-
citation tomorrow in New York.
The Chevy Chase Club will be
represented by it's golf chairman.
Robert Stead, jr. A. Prescott
Galley club president, has au-
thorized Stead to speak officially.
Robert Mclean. Ed Peppler
and w. D Waxter, officers of
the Maryland State Golf Asso-
citation, will support Chevy
Chase's plea.
T. The national amateur will be
held at the Five Farms course
of the Baltimore Country Club.
Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely has
been elected woman'S golf chair-
man at the Washington Golf and
Country Club, while Mrs. William
E. Hail will serve as secretary.
Others appointed to the commit
tee were Mrs. R. N. Sutton. Mrs.
Bryon Price, Mrs. ]. L. FieSer
and Mrs. c. B. Stewart.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
A. 4. u. Basketball
TOurneY Opens Mar. /

The District A. A. U. champion
ship basketball tourney will open
March l for all classes, it has
been announced by Winfree John
son, chairman of the committee.
Entry blanks will be issued Mon
day and can be obtained at the
Washington Post sports depart
ment. These blanks, when filled,
are to be returned to Walter
Haight at the Post.
Only registered amateur teams
are eligible 1t is also necessary
that all teams must have played
at least two games prior to Feb
ruary l before being eligible.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
First False Step

He, of course, refers to the
general custom throughout the
intercollegiate football world, of
substituting boys to play foot
ball for gratuities or otherwise
paying what amounts to a sal
.ary to young men for playing
at what is supposed to be an
amateur sport.
1t inflames us no little to
reflect on th2 fact that in
every instance where college
permits an athlete to be hired,
directly or indirectly, that col
lege is leading the athlete con-
cerned in his first step in false
pretenSe. The college not only
leads the boy in such a step,
but actually puts it's approval
on such procedure. 1t gives the
practice its blessing; its sane
ton,
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
Everybody's DOM 1t

The athlete might think to
himself, his thinking powers be-
ing easily swayed at that par
ticular age: ut is all right. All
the other colleges do it, and
most of the other fellows get
some special reward in one way
or anOther-why shouldn't II"
And in the meantime he has
undergone his first lesson in
taking the easiest way.
q Wha5 decision will he make
later on, either in the classroom
or after he is graduated and out
in the world and the chance to
take the short cut comes to
him?
Is he more likely to stiffen
and decide he won't take the
easy road to an end he is trying
to achieve, or will he find his
resistance toward such tCmpta-
ton weakened by the experience
which marked the very begin
ming of his higher education?
In proselyting an athlete,
therefore. aren't the unive -" ties
really softening the character of
the young man some parent is
entrusting to their care?
Is that character-buildi or
it character-destruction? Isn't
it in college that the uninitiat-
ed learn the standards which are
to govern what is planned as
a very useful life after college
days are over?
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
Tramp Athletes

Ask any college president those
questions and he can only
answer that the experience
of receiving remuneration of
one kind or another, which
thousands of football players
undergo at the very threshold
of the university, must tend to
weaken the theory of honesty
of any young man involved.
The practice, my friends,
makes what is commonly called
the football bum" There are
also track and field buns and
other sport buns, and the Of
Tending colleges give the bum
his first step and often make
of him a tramp athlete.
For the sake of a victory or a
lot of victories, should any uni
versity take the bum" in his
first step forward in such career
helping him keep his disguise
as an amateur and leave him
with the thought that since he
has disguised himself through
"a college, football or track
career perhaps he can disguise
himself through his life after
college?
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
{, j. SCHEDULES
8 GRID GAMES

Catholic University will take
part in eight football games this
fall, according to the schedule
released by Athletic Director
Dutch Bergman. Wake Forest,
Holy Cross and Chattanooga U.
replace Boston College, Gallaudet
and North Carolina State. The
schedule:
October 1sn, J.; c; c n Y; at New
CRattanooga, a. c. u; %, Manhattan,
at New York; 29. Holy Cross, at
Worcester, Mass.
November ), Wake Forest at G. T.;
-, Providence. at Providence, r. l.;
1S. Duquesne. at Griffith Stadium: "A.
Loyola. at L. L.
Coach Dorsey Griffith is work
ing his Catholic U. tracksterS for
their first indoor meet. the Mill
rose games in New York, Febru-
ary 6. The Cardinals will also
appear in the New York A. c..
games February IT; the Meadow
brook games in Philadelphia
February 20; the West Virginia
U. games February %, and their
own indoor meet on February 27.
OctavuS Averhoff, Cuban mid
dle-distance runner, is one of
the most prominent newcomers.
Others are Barkley, Sprinter, and
Connor and Brennan. quarter
milers. Veterans available are
two-miler; Fraatz,
hurdler; Lyons, sprinter, and
Captain McGuigan, Hickey, Nc
Donald and Campbell, quarter
milerS.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
By GARRETT WATERS


Patsy Charity. Dave Harris
and Nick Altrock are a trio OF
Griffmen belonging to this class.
Each has little mannerisms that
single them out.
Patsy'S yen is a big round
topped pipe. "Hawkshaw' the
players call him because he stalks
around with this old smoker in
his mouth all of the time.
Dave Harris chief characters
tic is large black cigar, a regu-
lar Pittsburgh stogie," which he
smokes at every opportunity, IN
the morning, afternoon or night,
while journeying to the daily
games, or donning his uniform.
Dave would probably smoke his
cigar on the playing bench II
it was allowed, so much does he
enjoy it.
Nick Altrock'S popularity is
crossword puzzles. 1t is the most
enjoyable thing in the funny
mans existence to sit down for
hours and figure out puzzles.
On the trips, nothing is heard
OF Nick, so deeply engrossed is
he in newspapers, magazines and
the like, figuring 'em.
Nick had a rival early last
season when Pinkie Hargrave was
with the club. Nick brought it
on himself, as he got Hargrave
interested in puzzles while they
roomed together on one of the
trips. In fact Pinkie became so
interested that Nick was out
shaded by his pupil.
However, Nick got back his
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

title when Hargrave was sent 70
Baltimore later.
Getting back to Charity, Patsy
enjoys his pipe most in the quiet
of the evening when he can sit
quietly buried in detective, wild
west or love stories. Patsy is
seen, however, with his pipe most
everytime you look at him, quite
the same as Harris with his
cigar.
Truly an interesting trio, Char
rity, Harris and Altrock. The
three certainly cause ripple of
humor among the Griffmen. And
why not pick on them, the Griffs
say? There certainly are no
other three like 'em.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
MD. n FORMAL
TEAM FOE
TONIGHT

Hard hit by the loss of Johnny
Ringle, Konrad Hokanson and
Delmar Cosgrove, Coach Wally
Krug sees an improvement in his
inexperienced Gallaudet College
five which entertains the Mary
land State Normal tossers in the
Kendall Green gym tonight at 8
o'clock.
The Gallaudet-Maryland State
Normal game is the only college
attractio: here tonight. Catholic
U. was to have met Mexico Uni
versity and George Washington
was tentatively booked with Davis
Elkins but both engagements have
been Cancelled.
Off to Poor Start
Gallaudet started the season
poorly but the Kendall GreenerS
have picked up considerably. They
hope to beat the Marylanders to-
night but are really looking for
ward to the contest with Catholic
U. Monday night in the C. U. gym.
The Kendall Greeners twice
defeated Maryland State Normal
last year, winning at Kendall
Green and at ToWson, Md.
Those most prominent in Gal
laudet's play so far are Captain
George Brown and Wilbur Jen-
sen on the offenSe and Bilbo
Monaghan and Heimo Antila on
defense. Tonight's starting line
up will find Brown and Jensen
at forwards, George Walnoha,
center, and Monaghan and James
Rayhill, guards
Test For Georgetown
Reserves likely to be summoned
for duty are Antila, center and
guard; Curtis. forward; Stephen
Koziar, guard, and Kenneth Bur
dette, center and guard.
Coach Freddy Mesmer will dis
cover the real mettle of his
Georgetown University basketers
following the games with Brook
lyn Knights of Columbus tomor-
row and New York University
Saturday night. Both are to be
contested on the floors of the
opponents and a strong quint is
one that can win any place or
hold the foe to a close score.
American University, opening
its invasion of Virginia, plastered
a 1920 defeat on Randolph-Ma-
con at Ashland, Va. Fuchs and
Sells led the Eagles in scoring,
each with IL points.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
ROOKIE HURLER
ADDED BY GR|FF

A pitcher was added to the
roster of the Washington bail
club Yesterday by Uncle Clark
Griffith, owner and president.
He is Mike Delaney. right
hand hurler, who performed with
Youngstown last year. Delaney
was given the once-over by Man
ager Johnson and Coach Patsy
Charity in Chicago during 1881,
and the pair know a little some
thing Of his ability.
Delaney, who will be taken to
Biloxi when the first guard of
the Griffmen start towards that
base next month, is only a sand
lotter by rights, however, he hav-
ing been picked up by Youngs
town last year on recommends
tion by johnson and Charity.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
SEEKS DAVIS
CUP TEAM
BERTH

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8.-Ells-
worth Vines, 20-year-old tennis
champion Of the United States,
today challenged the wisdom of
the customs and rules of the
United States Lawn Tennis As
Sociation.
Admitting that he was drop
ping out of the University Of
Southern California for a time
because of lack of money, Vines.
however, asserted that he had
turned down an offer to turn
professional.
Money! You bet that's what
I would like to get while l
can," said Vines.
Calls Rules Silly
with the silly rules of the
United States Lawn Tennis As
SOciatiOn like they are, l can't
even write for newspapers or
work in a sporting goods store
without losing my amateur
standing.
There are some officials in
this association who have never
had a tennis racquet in their
hands but tell others how to
play the game. OF course
there are others who know
their tennis and are a help.
But the association is so full
of politics it is always in a
mess"
The lanky college boy, already
rated as one of the brightest
tennis prospects in years, is drop
ping his studies at the end Of
the semester this month.
"Sure, 1 am going to get my
self in condition for a chance
on the Davis Cup team this
year. If 1 continued in school
and got a try on the team /
would have to quit college dur
ing the middle of next semester,
anyhow" he said.
Tired of College
The champion admitted he
needed money to continue his
education. but added he was
rather tired of college" and
thought rest would do him
good.
"Since I live in Pasadena
about 20 miles from the univer-
Sity, / have to get up before
6 o'clock each morning to get
to school on time. Then at noon
go to work in a brokers' Of
flee. After / finish there l go
home, but this leaves me tired
and doesn't give me time for
tennis.
81 would like to play on the
Davis Cup team for a year or
more. That would help my rep
utation so it would be worth
something if / did turn prOfeS-
Sienal."
Vines told of an offer he re-
ceived recently from Big Bill"
Tilden to turn professional and
join Tilden's team, but this was
rejected.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
Eastern High Five
Wins I1th Strdiuht

Coach Charlie Guyon's Eastern
High School Basketers made it
eleven in a row yesterday by de-
feating the National Training
School TosserS. 38 to 81 in the
Eastern High Gymnasium.
Reserve players performed for
the greater part of the time for
Eastern. In fact. Coach Guyon
inserted his regulars only during
the last three minutes of the
contest. Essex. with 8 points, led
in the scoring.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
Boyd to Officiate
ViC-BrOGdlUaY Game

With the intention of putting
in some licks while awaiting his
recent application for membership
on the Approved Board of Basket
ball Officials here, Artie Boyd,
coach of Tech High, will make
his bow as an arbiter Sunday
when the Vic Sport Shop semi
pros face Broadway TheatricalS
of Philadelphia.
The Vicmen will be seeking their
third win of the season, and
will use their regular lineup of
Sweeney. Goldblatt. tMcMenamin,
Streeks and Farrell at the start,
with Bill Banta. Walter Morris
and Doc HeSsler in reserve.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
net CHAMPION BROKE: TURNS DOWN PRO OF
Teaching Short Cut
Living In a Disguise
The Amateur Front
Collegiate COnspiriHg
One Man Speaks Out
Prof. Gates of Penn.

During the holiday football discussions wherein the
coaches and educators alike spilled several of copy
sessions it is our conviction that President Thomas s.
Gates of the University of Pennsylvania to
diagnosing the grdron illness than any other whose words
to notice.
Perhaps had better say that it remained for him to
say something that crystazed thought within that has
been brewing since this football post morem COM
menced back there the middle of the when they
started bump off" many players directly indl
rectIY that folks tongues generally started waggng
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
SchmeLinG Starts
Exhibition Tour

PATERSON. N. j., Jan. s Max
Schmeling, making his first ring
appearance since last July, ex,
hibited a slim waistline and fast
and shifty footwork when his ex-
hibition tour started here last
night.
Wearing big gloves. Max boxed
three two.aninute rounds against
three sparring partners. Three
thousand fans cheered him.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
ATTRACTIVE PRELIM

An attractive preliminary will
be offered fans travelling out Sill
yer Spring way tonight to wit
ness the Bliss Electrical-WilSon
Teachers floor clash. 1t will bring
together the Eagle and Howitzer
girl teams in game at 1880
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

Getting Ready For GalIaudet Basketers

"BUS" SHEARY (left)
blocks an effort of Tom
Whalen to shoot as the
Catholic University basket
ers train for their combat
with Gallaudet College
Monday night in the C, U.
gym. The Cardinals antici-
pate a close struggle with
the Kendall Greeners.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
Trio of Griffmen Cause
Laughter Among Mates

This the tenth Of II articles describing
humorous incidents 7rhch occurred during the 1881 major
leagues penndnt cdmpdjgRS.)
By GARRETT WATERS
Every ball player has sort of characteristic all his
may slight the most pronounced thing
the world Whatever these characteristics make the player
and in auervthing
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

1--WE shall do nothing but
lasting injury to our students
if we conspire with them in
wrOngd0ing," said President
Gates.
La gaceta., 1932-05-23

Pero la situaci6n del Gitano
no era mucho mas envidiabIe.
Al saltar de los estribos pudo
evitar ell ser arrastrado por su
caballo, pero no tuvo tempo de
quedar en- pie sobre ell suelo fir
me; cay6 tambien y a duras pc
mas pudo agarrarse con ambas
manos al borde del precipicio.
A POGO que ell terreno lie hubiera
-ayudado, hubierale sido feel
saltarCa la carretera, pero en- ell
sitio donde habA ouedado, 81
borde era muyx inclinado V Ia
h aOs,. /. DSNS'., +. a nnns sn.
ieR~T un punto
de bUToda r>salvaci6n es-
Y xfas manos, y con elias
aba arsiosamente a los
La gaceta., 1932-05-23
la Arena de West Tampa. di-

la Arena de West Tampa, di-
ciendole que su representado
hara Ell viaje con la decidida In
tencion de acostar a Leto, a
quien va Sc describe como una
amenaza en- la categoria de peso
weller.
Aunque la peleita no es de las
mas atractivas, probablemente
ell p1blico concurrira a presen-
ciarla porque Leto sigue aumen
tando ell n1mero de sus amigos
y reune condolences para llegar
a la cumbre de sg division.
Ell italianito del barrio de
Ellinger, al igual que su hernia
no Tony, boxea con habilidad,
es agil, y sabe comportarse CO.
mo un hOmbre.
ST Mr.. Bryson es tan ..dbil co
mo Mr.. Kennedy asegura, y son
ciertas sus victorias sobre la
Pantera de Palmetto y Rufus
Miles, entonces tendremos una
batalla agreeable, habida cuen-
ia de los apuros que todos pasa-
mos hoy para ganar las pese-
tas.
Quiza Mr.. Kennedy tenga la
intenci6n de enfrontar al triun-
fador de este match con la estre
LA de Lakeland. Wilbur Stokes.
Aseg1rase que Stokes tiene
unas tablas con ell c~iudadano de
Carolina del Sur.
La gaceta., 1932-05-23
D EPOR TES

Knight, de Cairo, Ga, que dice
ser ell campe6n de peso compile
to ligero del Sur, sostendra un
encuentro, a 10 asaltos, con Les
lie Bangor, del Canada.
Ceferino Garcia, peso weller
filipino, esta comprometido a
relear el martes, en- Los Ange-
les, con Joe Goodman, de Cleve-
land.
Ell microbes, en- seattle, esta-
do de Washington, el negro
John Jack Thompson, ex-cam-
pe6n de peso weller, Sc batira a
10 asaltos con Leonard Belts,
de Detroit, y en- Filadelfia, Ben
ny Bass Sc halla comprometido
a combatir con Harry Dublins-
ky, de Chicago.
Andy Divodi, de New York,
peleara Ell viernes, en- San Fran
cisco, California, con Jimmy
Evans, y ell sabado, en- New
York, Phil McGraw, de Detroit,
rcaparecera frente a Teddy
Martin.
La gaceta., 1932-05-23
ROXEO
MICKEY WALKER CONTRA
PAULINE

New York, mayo 23.-La
compania Madison Square Gar
den presentara el jueves TN com
bate a 10 asaltos entire Pauline
Uzcudun, ell lenador espanol, y
Mickey Walker, aspirante a la
corona de peso complete.
Los eXpertos Green que Wal
ker ganara, pero tambien Sos
tienen que Pauline sera un con
%trincante duro de veneer. En- ell
mismo programa, Vicente Pa
lille, de la Argentina tendra de
oponente a Rafael Ficcucello,
de New York.
La gaceta., 1932-05-23

ron proferidas, una tai concen-
TRACTION de toda la miseria v la
desesperaci6n humans, que ell
Empecinado, rapidament@ Sc in
corpora en- los estribos e inten-
to desmontar para correr en-
ayuda de su enemigo. Pero lego
tarde.
=, Maldici6n,-rugi6 ell Gita-
no.; y ell dltimo asidero de mato-
jos secos Sc rompi6 entire sus de-
dos ensangrentados.
Ell Empecinado escuch6: en-
el sublime silencio de la dulce
estival un ruido sordo lie
go hasta 81 fino dido de guerri-
lero. Todo habia acabado.
Foivi6 su caballo hacia ell Nor
tie, y con lento paso Sc alej6.
Aquella manana ell objeto de
La gaceta., 1932-05-23

musgos y hierbas que crecian
en- la roca; pero 6stoS Sc rom
plan a su vez. Este suplicio de
Tantalo no podia durar, Y Ell in
feIiz comprendi6 que su s~snten-
cia 'habia sonado Y que sn bora
Sc acercaba. 9
Envain6 Ell Empecinado su es-
pada { inHovil, desde 10 alto
Dc su eS6allo, miraba fijamente
al Gitano, cuyas faccionss, dis
tendidas por ell terror, parecian,
a la luz torva del crepdsccuIo,
las de I'm a~gonizante.
-Senor, misericordia -gri
q adn-;iy que Dios Y sus San
ros lie ayuden en- sd Ultima no
ra 81 10 necesitae
Habia algo tan horrible en- ell
tono en- que estas palabras fue-
La gaceta., 1932-05-23

La Arena de Sulphur Springs
Sc abrira de nuevo esta noche
para ofrecer una verdadera a.
Traction, o algo parecido a una
attraction, ell combate entire
Bill Carter y John Ray Jeff
coat, ciudadanos de la categoria
de peso welter. Jeffcoat pega
r1uy duros puhetazos y Carter
cs uno de los jovencitos que mas
promote en- Tampa y sus alre-
dolores.
Para los otros "bouts" apa-
recen contratados Red Garvin,
contra Paul Williams; Mickey
La gaceta., 1932-05-23
NESTOR DA-
RIA UNA SERIE DE SINFUL
TANEAS

Esta noche, en- ell hotel Flori-
dan, Nestor Hernandez, cam
pe6n de ajedrez de Tampa y
~ex-campe6n de ajedrez del Sur,
jugara una serie de partidas ST.
multaneas con todos los aficio-
nados o PROFESSIONALS que Sc
presenter.
Patrocina la exhibition de
hoy ell Club de Ajedrez de Tam
pa.
Representara de nuevo a es-
ia ciudad en- ell torneo del Sur,
que Sc verificara en- Savannah,
estado de Georgia.
La gaceta., 1932-05-23

Del campamento de practicas
de Max Schmeling dicen que ell
pecho, los brazos, las mufecas,
las piernas, los tobillos y los an
tebrazos son ahora mayores de
10 que eran cuando ell germano
combatiera con Jack Sharkey.
Max, dicen sus amigos, man
.tiene su cintura en- 33 pulgadas
y ademas ha desarrollado su Ii
gereza.
Del sitio donde Jack Sharkey
Sc prepare, en- Orangeburg, N.
j., aseguran que ell aspirante a
campe6n tiene la idea fila de
conquistar la corona de peso
complete y que en- estos momert
tos Sc siente, fisicamente, me-
jor que nunca.
Sharkey no duda, nj por un
momento, que el derrotara a lj6-
ven campe6n, aunque la mayor
parte de los criticos ~sostienen
un criterio completamente o.
puesto.
Asi Sc desenvuelve la publici-
dad y dentro de POGO los fieles
estaran interesados y mas de
medic million de pesos pasara
por las taquillas del Madison
Square Garden.
La gaceta., 1932-05-23
Con j Cuantes

Mr.. Kennedy, ell empresario
de Benjamin Field, ha contra
tado los servicios de Jimmy Le-
to, ell italiano del institute Hills
borough, para que combata en-
Benjamin Field, ell dia 8 de Ju-
MO, con ell ciudadano Jack Bry-
son, de Charleston, Carolina del
Sur.
Ell director del j6ven Bryson
ha telegrafiado al promoter de