davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01
ceeeseeeeseesSssseesssss
Today2s Birthdays

4
j. Reuben Clark, .Jr., of Utah,
former ambassador to Mexico,
born at Granville, Utah, 81 years
ago.
Edgar Rice Burroughs, of Cal
ifornia, author of the popular
Tarzan stories, born in Chicago,
SO years ago.
Rex Beach noted novelist, born
at Atwood, N. j. noted manufac-
turing chemist, born in Ontario,
Canada, So years ago.
DIR. Arthur G. Crane, president
of the University of Wyoming,
born in Delaware CO., N. Y, Sc
years ago.
Rear Admiral Samuel McGow-
an of Laurene, S. c., U. S. N,
retired, born there, SO years ago.
Henri Bourassa, leader of the
Canadian Nationalist movement,
born in Montreal, SIS years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01
BRAVES TRIM
GIANTS; YANKS
LOSE TO SOX
CLEVELAND INDIANS DE-
FEAT CHICAGO CLUB;
PITTSBURGH PIRATES BEAT
PHILLIES
tspecial % The Clllzenl

BOSTON, Sept. 1.-The Bos-
ton Braves downed the New York
Giants, z to 8. Wally Berger's
twenty-fifth homer started the
Braves on a rampage that enabled
them to take the victory.
The Boston Red Sox defeated
the Yanks, The champions de-
feat left them eight and one half
games back of the Senators, who
were idle.
The Cleveland Indians were vic
torious over the Chicago White
Sox. Bunching seven of their IL
hits in the sixth and seventh in
nings. the Indians took the open
ing game of the series by score
of 4 to /.
The Pirates won from the Phil
lies. The Pittsburgh club laced
five PhiIIy hurlers for 10 hits,
sweeping the series of five games.
The Cards took two games from
the Dodgers. The score in the
first was 1913 and the second
1914.
The summaries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01
TRIMS UP CELL

ST. JOSEPH, Mo.-Imprisonea
in the county Jail in this city. Gus
Pusateri, alleged liquor vender,
had the bars painted silver and his
cell done over in red and white
lacquer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01

There are more than 81 900 ap
hlications on file for jobs on ths
Boulder dam project.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01
GOOD EXCUSE

CHIcAGo--Arrested for in.
toxieation. Mrs. Gertrude Lones
of this city pleaded she had e
have drink after one Of her teeth
was extracted. and the sentence
was suspended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01
esaaesesssssssss.s-....
TOday's Horoscope

The special indications for the
first day of the month are for a
person of free, generous spirit,
with a liking for Nature and a
contemplative disposition. There
is cautious and practical turn of
mind, with decided financial .ahil-
ity, which should provide a sat-
Eisfactory condition in the latter
days of life, other aspects being
equal. 1 '(Capyfighted).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01

FOR RENT-Furnished apart
ment with ali modern con-
.veniences. Apply to Jack Gait,
628 White street. aug2 5-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st, Louis ut Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Cincipnati.
New York at Boston, two
games.
t0nly games scheduled.D
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01
FOR SALE

800 SHEETS typewriting paper.
Only 6(lc. Get them 1t The
Artman Press. Phone 81.
JAM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01

Subscribe Tor The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01

FOR RENT-Furnished house
with all modern conveineices
frigidaire, garage, etc. Cor
Georgia and Division streets.
Apply sos South. Phone 702,
Sept. 1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01
FOR RENT

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT,
containing IL rooms. on lot
50x198 feet, in select section of
city, 1907 Whitehead street, OPP
posite beautiful Coral Park, and
facing the sea. Garage in rear.
Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L.
p. Artman. 1909. Whitehead
street or The Citizen Office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
tonly games scheduled.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01

Batteries: Carleton and Lewis;
Mungo, Leonsraa. Shaute and
Lopez, Outen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01

Batteries: Haines and 0'Farrell;
Benge, Shaute, Ryan and outen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01

No other games played.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01

Batteries: Rhodes and Ferrell;
Pennock, Uhle, MacFayden and
Dickey. IA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01

American League
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01

Batteries Harder and Pytlak;
Lyons and Berry.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
MOONEY TRIAL
TENSE WITH
DRAMA
CONTINUED From Page y

(COntinued From Page =
and impartial. He surveys the
room-glances at the defense, all
of them so electric in their vital
tty that they seem etched in
scarlet.
The prosecution is represented
by young William Murphy, Assist
ant District Attorney. Sitting
next to the prosecutor and giving
q sinister note, is tall, lean Cap,
tain Goff. Goff helped in the
original Mooney conviction. He
still believes the man guilty. His
face, usually kind, has a grim,
iron look.
"YOu Need Not Shout"
Into this scene, now austerely
quiet, Gallagher, firebrand, sent a
visible shock. His voice has big,
booming organ notes. He sent
them shouting with a denuncia-
ton of the prosecution.
eve want the record to show
ehlS will be a real trial-that
public officials framed Tom
Mooney"
Judge Ward didn't raise his
voice, but made it plain that he
won't be shouted at. He said with
lOw-toned emphasis:
"Please sit down, Mr.. Gal
lagher. You need not shout in
such a loud voice. Your Ian
guage is highly prejudicial in
the presence of prospective
Jurors"
Bristling. but untamed, Gal,
1agher sat down. Judge Ward
proceeds:
81 was anxious to give this
defendant a fair trial-tO elicit
the truth as to the facts but
without the peoples evidence a
verdict of not guilty will be use
less. Do you still wish to go to
Grial?"
Mooney Springs to Feet
Like a ball bounced suddenly
Mooney jumped to his feet. He
didn't even look at his attorneys
He answered in a rich, resonant
voice:
1--WE do"
The words filled the room with
Sensity.
And for hours while the tedium
Of picking jurors proceeded, that
blazing interest didn't subside
There's clash and fervor about
the personalities in this Mooney
drama. You feel that anything
ct any moment, might transpire.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
Brooke Is Approved
On COHntVBeer Board

william G. Brooke, Of Upper
Marlboro, was yesterday notified
that his appointment to the
Prince Georges county beer board
had been approved by Gov. Al
bert c. Ritchie.
Mr.. Brooke, who will be the Re
publican member Of the beer
board, has long. been active in the
party's affairs, and is connected
with the Farmers and Merchants
Bank of Upper Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
SUN AND MOON

The sun rises today 4:49 a. m. and
sets 1921 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 4:4s a. m.
and sets 1929 p. m.
The moon rises today 4:2s a. m. and
sets sos p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 4:O9 a. m.
and sets 9:01 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1898, 514.
Excess of temperature since May 1,
1888, So.
Accumulated excess OF precipitation
since January /, 1898, IT'S.
Excess of precipitation since May 1,
1888, III.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides 1883 a. m. and
s:27 p. m. low tides 2:15 a. m. and
2:55 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides :35 a. m. and
9:O6 p. m.; low tides 1855 a. m. and
1897 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
U. S. Daily Weather Report

For The District of Columbia-Mostly
cloudy tonight and Thursday. local
thundershowers Thursday; somewhat
cooler Thursday night; moderate south
west, shifting to west winds.
For Maryland-Mostly cloudy, prob
a bly, local thundershowers tonight and
Thursday; not much change in tenn
perature.
For Virginia-GeneralIy fair tonight
and Thursday, except local thunder
showers Thursday afternoon in the
interior; not much change in tenn
perature.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
WAR RESUMED
IN OIL TRADE

NEW YORK, Jan. 18 G.N.sJ.
A new wave of price-cutting
swept over the crude oil and gaso-
line markets today, led by Stan
dard Oil of Indiana.
This conceded with the an
nouncement by the American
Petroleum Institute that oil out
put last week rose 233, 900 bar
rels daily to 2,011,050 barrels,
as a result of reopening the East
Texas field under new proration
regulations.
Stanolind Crude Oil Purchas-
ing Company, subsidiary of STAN
dard of Indiana, started the re-
duction with a cut in Mid-Conti-
nent Crude to a top of 50 cents
a barrel, a slash of Is cents.
Other companies followed suit.
The Indiana company at the
same time announced a reduc-
ton of l cent a gallon in gaso-
line prices in its territory, en-
bracing Michigan, Indiana, Illi-
nois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri, Kansas and North and
South Dakota. The Chicago area
was not affected.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
H|ALEAH DRAWS
CLASSY FIELD

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 1S.-With
turf fans crowding the city, a
high class band of thoroughbreds
on the scene and fair weather
and a fast track in prospect,
everything was ready today for
the opening of the 45-day race
meeting at Hialeah Park tomor-
row.
While there have been more
horses on the grounds in other
years, the quality Of the horse
flesh assembled for the present
meeting never has been equaled.
Such premier performers as Mr..
Sponge, Hi Jack, Larranaga, My
Dandy and Con Amore, for in
stance, will compete tomorrow in
the Hialeah Inaugural Handicap,
a six-furlong dash.
The "babies" are coming in for
more than their usual share of
attention. Almost 800 two-year-
olds are in training here.
The best stables Of both East
and West are represented. While
New York establishments are in
the majority, Chicago and Ken
lucky stables are numerous.
A total of 100000 in purses
will be offered during the meet
ing,
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
DUN 'SSEESGA|N
IN CAR SALES

Aided by the big values offered
and a substantial late-end demand,
sales of automobiles in the low
priced field this year will exceed
1882, r. G. Dun & Co., predicted
in an analysis Of the industry.
Each dollar spent by the con-
sumer will buy three times as
much as in 1928, if all improve
ments, refinements and safety
devices are considered, the review
stated.
The annual auto show revealed
preparations for a revival in de-
mand, it continued, and forecast
that sales Of low-priced automo-
~bileS would run even until the
opening of the spring season, and
would outstrip 1892 for the rest
Of the year.
Insolvencies in the industry rose
to $38,347, ,401 last year. from
$18,728,024 in 1881, according to
DunS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
General Tire Profit
S2O2,353 Last Year

The General Tire and Rubber
Company reports net profit of
$202,353 for the year ended last
November 80, after provision for
reduction of inventory and COM
mitments in raw materials to
market prices. This contrasted
with a net loss of $444,063 in
the preceding fiscal year.
The company has no bonded
Indebtedness and the amount of
preferred stock outstanding was
reduced in 1882 to $3,161 500 from
$3,22S,200. Notes payable to banks
were reduced to $350,00O from
$1,0O0,00O.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
GRAINS STEADY
At OLD LEVEL

CHICAGO, Jan. 18 G.N.S0.-
Wheat steadied after an opening
dip today on the board of trade.
Scattered buying by commission
houses absorbed local sales based
on weak cables.
Near mid-Session the market
was unchanged after opening 70
to 3sc lower.
Corn and other grains were
steady to firm in quiet trading.
Near noon corn and oats were un-
changed to Ac higher and rye
1sc lower.
Pressure of Argentine and Can
adian offerings continued to
weigh on the Liverpool market,
with late cables being 3sd lower.
Buenos Aires and Canadian mar
kets showed a firmer tone.
Lack of offerings was a
strengthening feature in corn.
Estimates carlot receipts were:
Wheat, 10; corn, 1877, and oats, 16.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Publicity Is Urged
Bu Stock ErckUnOe

Continuing it's drive for fuller
publicity on corporation affairs,
the New York Stock Exchange
has urged receivers for Seneca
Copper Mining Company and
others to continue to issue fl.
nancial statements.
The exchange suggests that if
the receivers seek to avoid ex-
pense of printing reports, the
statements be released to news
papers. If no statement is to
be issued, the exchange requests
that stockholders be informed of
the fact.
F. r. Kennedy, president of
Senace Company said his COM
pany would issue no report for
1882 as its plants were shut
down during the year.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Mrs. Jerome s. Meyer, Of the
Woo imOnt Club, favOrs golf in
the winter to the summer.
more invigOrating, Mrs. Meyer
finds. Jose r. Capablanca was
q professional ball ball player
before he went in for the more
strenuous game Of chess. Bill
Kelly went be satisfied until
they build a golf course near
Providence Hospital. grin at
this one. ."YOu watch out for
that boy, Paul Runyan," Horton
Smith is quoted in q story from
California. speaking like an
old man, eh HOrtOn?. Runyan
and Smith are both about %. E.
A weIl-knOwn local high school
football coach was secretly
sOldered as the old year was
fading. so was q prominent
local amateur golfer. "Navy"
Bill Hotel has deserted golf for
public addresses. Eddie Delkar,
sub infielder for the PhilS, has
suffered two blows in a short
span. several months ago he
lost his only daughter and only
q few days ago his 19-mOnth-Old
son was a victim Of pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
IMPROVE.
AS OFFERING
DRYS UP
By MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 18 GN.S).
The bond market displayed con-
siderably improved undertone to-
day, with q drying UP Of offer
ings leading to fair sized recover.
les in many Of the recently de.
pressed issues.
Germans Stage Rally
The German government obliga-
tions rallied briSkly in the for.
eign list, with the 51as moving up
13s points to 603s; and the Is
chalking up gain Of ~ points
at 1874. Italy Is gained 20 to
100 and United Kingdom 51as
edged up ls to 100H.
The U. S. Government list firmed
up moderately. with the Treasury
As advancing 5-32 to 1868; Treas
ury 334s gaining 4-32 at 104.16:
and Treasury 31ss showing a gain
Of 4-32 at 1929.
Rail Issues Higher
Rail bonds were generally
higher, with gains of fractional
proportions recorded in the
Missouri Pacific Is, Baltimore and
Ohio 41aS Of 80; Delaware and
Hudson IS, and Chicago North.
western 4As.
Industrial liens were steady to
firm.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
FTNANCIALISMS
ELUCIDATED

Communism "A bugabOO
wrapped in a bloody shirt
and invoked by the over
privileged to frighten and
discredit anyone who sug-
gests that any limitation be
placed on capital accumula-
tiOns SO that the fruits Of
production may be more
evenly distributed among the
under-privileged.
PatriOtism-That cOnSum-
ing love Of country which
impels 100 per cent devOtees
to concentrate all their fac
ulties and use every means
to gather as much Of it as
they can see within their
own clutches, whatever the
consequences to their neigh
bOrs or the community at
large.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Bowling Tonight

District League-Columbia VS.. Occi-
dental. at Columbia.
Ladies District Observation-Disclosures
vs.. Meyer Davis. at Rendezvous: Recrea-
Lucky Strike VS.. Petworth, at Lucky
Strike; Bill Woods VS.. Georgetown. at
Lucky Strike; Columbia VS.. Mt. Rainier.
at Columbia; Arcadia VS.. King Pin' at
Arcadia.
Temple Major League-Loffler's VS..
Freemans, Frank P. Lozupone VS.. Pal
mateers, Rinaldi Tailors VS.. Sunrise Bak-
cry, r st. Delicatessen VS.. Mayflower
hand Laundry, at Temple.
Civic Clubs League-optimist vs..
Lions. Rotary VS.. Civitan, Cosmopolitan
VS.. Newcomers Ktwanis VS.. Reciprocity
at Arcadia.
Takoma League--Brlghtwood P. O.. VS..
Old Colony, Colorado Service VS.. Walker
Buschling, Pioneer Press VS.. "Lohr''
Real Estate, at Takoma.
Commercial League-Peoples Drug
Store vs. Diamond Cab, at Convention
Prince Georges Ladies LeaguemLan-
ham v. Cottage City, at Hyattsville.
Knight of Columbus League-Mar-
quette VS.. cOrtez, ovando VS.. Palos'
Santa Maria, Nina VS.. Salvador, Genoa
VS.. Balboa, Pinta VS.. De Soto, san
Domingo We. La Sale. at Convention
Hebrew Inter-club League-Mardelle
VS.. Reyes, Monarch VS.. Arora, Phi
Epsilon Tau VS.. Rialto Beta Phi
Epsilon VS.. Jr. Mardelle, Pals vs..
Vista, Equity VS.. Jr. Arora, Phi
lambda Nu VS.. Les Amis, Moseans VS..
Iris, at Convention Hall.
Nautical League-Bonzai VS.. Colonial,
Potomac Boat VS.. washington Canoe
No. 2. El Dorado vs. Haven's Camp,
Drifters No. VS.. Washington Canoe
No. 1, Anchor VS.. Drifters No. l, at
Rosslyn.
Bankers League--NationaI Savings VS..
Hibbs, Riggs VS.. Union Trust, Amer
lean Security No. 1 vs.. Bank of Wash
ington. Federal-American VS.. American
Security No. 2. Washington Loan No. l
VS.. Washington Loan No. 2, District
National VS.. Morris Plan, at Arcadia.
Dynamite League - Blow-hards vs..
Little Pota toes, Dri-Kleeners vs. Lab
KatZ, Duds VS.. Hill-Billies, Hiandrys
vs. Blow Hards, Tornadoes VS.. Wreck
ing Crew Rt Arcadia
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
ATHLETIC STAR
RATES CHANCE
To DEVELOP
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Observers in the field of inter
collegiate athletics (more partic-
ularly footbalD constantly en-
counter difference of opinion as
to whether equality in athletics
should be established and main
tanned by the process of leveling
up or leveling down.
Those individuals who are
favorable to the intercollegiate
establishment as now constituted,
seem agreed that the individual
student must be permitted to
develop without coming into con-
flict with the needs, interests
and ambitions of the many.
Members of this favorable
group appear satisfied that the
more or less corporate rights and
interests Of society are of para
mount Importance. However,
they are not convinced that it is
either necessary or desirable to
neglect the interests and ambi-
tions Of the comparatively few
students of superior athletic
ability for the purpose of con-
serving the interests and ambi-
tions of the many students
whose athletic ability is mediocre
or Subnormal.
Those individuals who are Un-
favorable to the intercollegiate
establishment as now constituted
cling to the idea that it is not
possible to develop highly or
ganized intercollegiate athletic
department and to foster and
promote athletics for the Ccm-
paratively few students of su-
perior athletic attainments with
out disregarding and neglecting
the interest and ambitions of the
many students of mediocre or
Subnormal ability.
These two contending groups
are constantly at loggerheadS
and many of the second group in
sist that it is desirable, even
necessary, to curtail intercol-
legiate competition in order to
develop intercollegiate athletics.
In our American system,
through free, democratic and
universal education, we have foS-
tered the notion that we must
always strive to train our ath-
letes for the race of life, strive
to give them fair and equal
start, assure them of fairness
during the race, yet applaud the
winner and accord him the prize
because that winner shows that
he conscientiously trained and
prepared himself, developed the
greatest ability and the strongest
character of any of the compet-
itors.
Some systems, notably the Rus
sian of today, would compel all
runners of the race Of life to
complete the course on an equal
footing, holding the swiftest to
the pace of the slowest.
If we accept the American sys-
tenn as the best, it would seem
that the first named group is
right, or. at least, that the bur
den Of proof lies with the second
named group.
The foregoing is in the nature
of an answer to the question of
D. D. c., of George Washington
University, which question was,
Should not equality in college
athletics be maintained by a sort
of leveling up or leveling down
process?"
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
VALUES ON CURB
SHOW LITTLE
CHANGE
BY THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, Jan. 18 Q.N.So
The curb market again reflected
the generally indeciSive mood OF
the speculative element in con-
tinued restricted trading today
and the main body of stocks
churned around rather aimlesSly
within narrow limits.
Utilities Trend Higher
The majority of active utility
issues pointed higher, but Com
monwealth Edison showed soft.
ness after a firm start, and fell
back to IT where it was down
ia points from its previous close.
The Cities Service list was
easier, with the common off 1s
before firming to its close of last
night, and the per cent de-
bentures of so sagging u point
to 36A.
Oils encountered good support
despite further reduction in crude
prices. Investment trusts did
little.
NewmOnt Mining Up
Newmont Mining showed up
favorably in the speciality group,
gaining u point at IT. Cord Cor.
poration was active and fraction
ally improved in the low priced
classification, while Insurance
Company of North America fell
back "a to 1914.
Curb bonds were ragged. with
American Power and Light 6s
dropping back 11a points to 60A.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
DETROIT HALTS
HOCKEY STREAK

DETROIT, Jan. 18.-The great
est consecutive scoring streak in
the history Of hockey was ended
today with the 2-to-0 defeat OF
the New York Rangers by the
Detroit Red Wings in a National
Hockey League game here last
night. It was the first Shutout
for the Rangers in 78 consecu-
tive games. They last were
blanked in April, 1881, when
they lost a postseason game to
Chicago, to 0.
Fate decreed that John Ross
Roach, former Ranger goalie,
should be the man to snap their
streak. Giving one of the best
performers of his long career,
Roach was a veritable Gibraltar
in the Detroit net, turning back
every scoring thrust of his former
team mates. In the first period
Bun Cook got free and had an
easy chance, but Roach mir
aculously tipped the rubber with
his skate.
In the final five minutes of
play the desperate Rangers sent
five men to the attack but
Roach, making no mistakes, was
unbeatable. The victory enabled
Detroit to take first place in the
American division from the
Rangers. The wings have not
been defeated in their last IL
games, winning eight and tying
three.
The attendance was $4,000, the
largest crowd ever to witness a
hockey game here.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
StrGkOsch Speech
To Be R1diOed Here

Sir Henry Strakosch, noted
British banker and economist,
will discuss world financial con-
ditions in a talk from London,
England, to be broadcast over
the Columbia network from 1890
to 12:45 p. m. Sunday, January
20.
His subject will be, "Why Is
There Poverty in a World of
Plenty? - Some Thoughts on
World Depression and the Road
to Recovery
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Dutch Boxer Hurts
Hand. Main Go Off

NEW YORK, Jan 18 0.N.SO.
Madison Square Garden may be
dark on fight night this week
again. Bep Van Klaveren, Dutch
boxer scheduled for a 10-round
bout with Billy Petrolle, Fargo,
N. D., veteran on Friday night.
showed up today with an injured
hand.
Meanwhile Manager Jack Hur-
ley was considering offers for Pc
trolle to fight Sammy Fuller in
Boston, Barney Ross in Chicago
or Lew Massey in Philadelphia.
Hurley said he probably would &C
cept the Fuller bout.