davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-11
MARBLE CAME
TESTED OUT

LOS ANGELES, Aug. II. U.P)-
They were shooting marbles in
municipal court today-not the old
fashioned "knuckle down" variety
but the table game which is Just
a new-fangled version Of the fam
Gus egg rolling pastime.
Attorneys defending James Mar
tin. clerk charged with violation
Of the state penal code, invited all
comers to step up to the device and
take the blindfold test. Scores OF
the 1900 kind that pay cash re-
turns can't be made without
science, they contended.
TO prove their point, they called
upon policeman Charles Larsen
and invited him to do his best
without watching the little white
spheres whizz around the table.
He tried, and scored only 5000.
II was disappointing TO Larsen
who previously had testified that
he won 80 cents on an $4,000 score
some weeks ago.
Defense attorneys hailed the re-
suits as proof Of their contention
that the thousands Of games now
operating the city are legitimate
tests Of scientific skill.
And upon this claim rested the
fate of some. $1,000 devices which
have crowded soda fountains ano
auto accessories out Of drug stores
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-11
BANKS APPROVE
HOUSING ACT
President Informed Favorable
Action Advised By Leading
Financial Firms.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Il. U.P)-
President Roosevelt, back at his
desk today, received the gratifying
word from James A. Moffett, head
OF the federal housing administrs-
ton, that leading New York banks
had Informed the correspondents
all over the country to participate
IN the federal housing program.
1.-The banks regard the program
as sound and believe housing loans
are good investment. - Moffett.
one of a series of callers during
busy White House day. said.
He also informed the President
he had received word from saw
ings and loan associations in New
York state that already they had
application for $4,000 moderniza-
ton and repair projects totalling
$500 a job, figure far above eX-
pectations, and that they also had
funds and prospects for the fin
ancing Of $4,000 additional projects
OF similar nature.
EdIlltEs lIle FTeSlQenJ was III
formed by Joseph P. Kennedy.
chairman of the stock market con-
troll board, that he would announce
on Monday regulations governing
exchanges and the listing of secur-
tiles on exchanges. He also dis
cussed generally with the President
the setup of his organization.
Mr.. Roosevelt also received Sen.
Joseph o 'Mahoney (Dem1 Wyom-
ing, who congratulated him on his
firm policy for land reclamation in
the west.
'Mahoney presented figures of
an analysis of votes in both Ses-
sioDs of the 73rd congress on new
deal' major measures which show
cd more than 40 per cent of all Re-
publican members supported ad-
ministration policies.
Accordingly. Mahoney said.
when members of the Republican
national committee attack the
new deal, they are attacking the
judgment of a very large majority
of their own popularity elected rep
reSentativeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-11

bert Hoover, an adopted SON."
Since then, the BourbonS have
lost 1906.
Six Formerly Democratic
Only six counties showed a ma
iority before the 1882 primary,
and the registration at that time
was: Republican, i,497,432; Demo-
cratic, 1,027,657.
Three more counties joined the
Bourbon list for the general elec-
ton in November. 1892, and the
registration then totaled: Repub-
lican, 1,565.264; Democratic, 1,161,-
! 482.
OF. the 27 counties which con-
tinued to give Republicans the bal
ance of power for the approaching
primary, Alameda and Santa Clara
provided the heaviest majorities,
with Humboldt, Marin, Napa, Or
ange, Riverside. San Mateo and
Sonoma following. Party registra-
tions in the others were close.
One county Sierra, which went
Democratic two years ago, reversed
itself and slipped back into the
Republican fold this year.
The final Bourbon push occurred
in June and July. with registrations
closing July 49, Early in June. Of
ficial figures showed Republicans
continuing to hold a slim lead,
l,389,674 to 1851, ,267.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-11
WILL DEMAND
RESIGNATION
FROM JUR|ST

LOS ANGELES, Aug. II. U.P)-
The Los Angeles Bar association
today was reported ready to ask
the resignation of Superior Judge
Harry F. Sewell as a result of
recommendation filed by a special
committee investigating the jurist's
conduct.
Findings of the committee were
reported to the officers and trus-
tees of the association last night
at a private meeting. 1t was re-
liably revealed after the star cham
Der session that Sewell's resignation
would be demanded today by w.
H. Anderson, president of the
group.
Sewells conduct in the trial of
Louis Rude Payne, convicted dou-
BILE killer, and other cases, re-
suited in an open battle between
him and presiding Judge Frank
C. Collier. The latter, laying down
"a judicial boycott" ordered no
more cases to be assigned to Sewell.
Collier filed in court records a
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-11
Complaints Made
Against Grocers

Complaints have been received at
local relief headquarters of over
charges made by certain grocers in
the county against clients of the
emergency relief, w. j. Sterrett,
county SERA director said this
morning.
An investigation of these charges
will be made Immediately, Ster-
rett stated, and if found to be
true, severe measures will be TAX
en- against the offenders.
Sterrett cited instances contain
ed in the complaints brought to his
notice of where charges were made
for certain commodities bought by
relief clients in which the regular
prices were boosted 100 per cent or
higher over the ordinary charge
made for such goods.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-11
Baseball Scores
National League

At New York RH E
Boston ............... 022 900 00O-4 7 o
New York 900 030 40x-7 Is /
Rhem and Hogan; Salveson,
Bowman, Smith and Mancuso.
At Pittsburgh-1st game) r H E
Cincinnati 200 020 000-4 6 l
Pittsburgh 100 200 000-3 0
johnson, Freitas and Manion:
French and Grace.
At Philadelphia r H E
Brooklyn ..........001 100 001-5 13 2
Philadelphia 1922 600 002-6 IA 3
Zachary, Babich and Berries, Lo-
pei; E. Moore, Hansen and Todd.
At Pittsburgh t2nd game) r H E
Cincinnati 900 020 001-3 Is 0
Pittsburgh .....230 210 00x--8 II
Kleinhans, Benton and Lombar-
di; Lucas and Padden.
American League
At Washington dst game) r H E
philadelphia 900 ITO 000-2 II o
Washington 900 100 000-1 3 2
Benton and Berry; Weaver,
Burke and Bolton, Sewell.
Second game-Philadelphia at
Washington. postponed, rain.
At Boston, r H E
New York 900 600 O1O 900 Ia 7 4
Boston 200 900 DOL 600 2-3 IL 1
Deshong and Dickey; Ostermuel-
Ter and r. Ferrell, Legett.
At Detroit r H E
CLEVELAND 001O00 000-0 6 0
Detroit ............. 100 600 00x-7 IL
Hudlin, Weiland, Brown and PVT
lax; Auker and Cochrane.
At Chicago r II e
st. Louis ........0 004 202 001-9 IL 2
Chicago ............. 900 31l 003-8 IA l
Coffman, Knott and Hemsley:
Lyons and Madjeski. Shea.
A. NJ Mikkelsen, Colusa, har-
vested l8 sacks of barley to the
acre, on q late winter-sown field.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-11

A. NJ Mikkelsen, Colusa, har-
vested l8 sacks of barley to the
acre on q late winter-sown field.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-11

document assertedly sworn to by
Judge Sewell that the latter was
an habitual user of intoxicants
who desired to be admitted to a
state institution for treatment.
The presiding judges boycott to-
day brought filing of a civil suit
by Raymond w. Clawson, who
described himself as a taxpayer,
demanding that Collier be required
to distribute cases to Sewell as
required by law.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-11
MEANS MORE
PROGRESS ON
CANAL WORK
Continued From Page Il

already under survey. This action
was taken in preparation for ex-
pected approval of the project by
federal officials so that when the
word was given little time would
be lost in getting under way with
the work. A crew of surveyors IS
now running the lines and con-
struction headquarters for this link
of the canal will be in Calexico.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. IL. U.P)-
Extension of the All-American ca
nal into Coachella valley was
speeded today by approval of a
contract between the Coachella
County Water district and the fed
eral government for construction
of the S10,00o,000 irrigation link.
The approval was given by the
irrigation board certification COM
mission at the offices of Attorney
General Webb here.
The contract will be forwarded
Immediately to the secretary of
the interior for final approval.
Construction of the projsSy will be-
gin within a few weeks and re-
quire from three to four years for
completion.
The contract provides that no
payments shall be required from
the water district until the canal
is completed and that no interest
will be charged.
Payments will cover 40 years at a
scale advancing from a one per
cent minimum to a three per cent
maximum per annum.
The canal will eliminate costly
pumping by a system Of gravity
flow. 1t will supply 10000 acres
with water from the Colorado riv-
er.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-11
REPUBLICANS
LOSE OUT IN
STRONGHOLD
(Continued from Psge u

bert Hoover, an adopted SON."
Since then, the Bourbons have
lost ~ f06
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-11

DIR. j. p. Zolot. Dentist. Bank
Of America Bldg. Phone 382.
t,th,s-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-11

Marriage License Granted - To
Emiliano Barsjoz, 10, and Nativi-
dad Talamatez, 18, both of Brawley,
at the court house this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-11
@UQIS'

Stolen Car Reported-The sher-
iff's office was notified this morn
ing that a Ford pickup, registered
to L. Lindsay, Calexico, was stolen
there last night.
The All-American Canal Just
started let's clean up. I will paint
your buildings and give you ten
months to pay. Walter D. Pollard,
Phone 994. 1918
Held For Observation-Disclosures
in Calexico last night, Juan Garcia
was brought to the county jail
where he is being held for investi-
cation by officers of the immigra-
ton service.
Triple-A Water at SilerWoods.
Marriage License Granted To
Emiliano Bars joz, 10, and Nativi-
dad Talamatez, 18, both of Brawley,
at the court house this morning.
DIR. ]. P. Zolot. Dentist. Bank
OF America Bldg. Phone 382.
t,th,s-tf
Absentee Ballots Increase-A to-
tai of 202 absentee ballots have
been mailed from the county
clerk IS office to date, it was stated
this morning With an additional
101 voted at that office and filed
away.
Escape Case Ccntinued-The pre-
liminary hearing of c. A. Barber,
charged with escape which was to
have been held before Judge May
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-12
with relatives and friends in Sails

with relatives and friends in Sails.
bury.
Miss Lola Godfrey, R. n, of Sails
bury, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Cora Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adkins and
daughter, Flora, have returned from
two weeks trip to New York, Bar
rington, N. j., and Niagra Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald Crockett
of Pocomoke visited Mrs. Asbury c.
Riley on Saturday.
Mrs. John Gordy has returned home
after visiting relatives in New York
and Crumpton, Md. Her mother, Mrs
Arthur Hudson, of Crumpton accom-
panied her home for a visit.
The S. T. A. r. Society of Bates Me-
mortal M. P. Church will hold a birth
day party this Friday evening.
Messrs. Walter Neal and James
Onley spent Sunday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Walter w. Price entertained
the Junior Aid Society Of Presbyter-
ian Church on Monday evening.
Misses Winifred and Nellie Payne
entertained the All Hallows Guild on
Monday evening.
Mrs. Horace Griffin visited her
niece, Mrs. r. Edward Jasper in Phil
adelphia, this week.
Mr.. Edward Bratten of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Bratten.
Mrs. George Toppins and children,
Kitty and George of Harrington, Wis
tied Mrs. Della Williams, recently
Mrs. Sadie Harris and Mr.. Edward
Harris spent Wednesday in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Trader moved
here from Newark this week and have
taken an apartment in the Calvert
Hotel.
Mr.. Carlton Evans spent Tuesday
with relatives in Laurel.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-12
to the enactment of such a law, Mr..

to the enactment of such law, Mr..
Toadvine said.
Under the present set-up it was
explained, there is no restriction on
the residence of Commissioner. In
fact there is nothing which would
prevent all five members of the Board
coming from one district.
The new plan, it was cited, is to
give every part of the County as
nearly equal representation as pos
sible. While details of the new ar
rangements have not been completed
the following layout can be taken as
an illustration: Tyaskin, Quantico,
comprise one Commissioner District;
Barren Creek, Sharptown and Delmar,
another; Trappe, Fruitland and Nut
tiers, third; Pittsburg, Wizards and
Dennis, fourth; and the three dis
tricts lying mostly in the corporate
limits of Salisbury-Parsons, Camden
and Salisbury-a fifth.
Then, regardless of the number of
aspirants from a particular "Com-
missioner District" only the high
man on the list could be nominated
in the primary and only the man re-
ceiving the highest vote in the gen.
eral election would win.
Voting in both the primary and gen.
eral elections on the Commissioners
as at present, would be countrywide
and not restricted to the particular
Commissioner District involved.
The new plan has met with enthu-
siastic reception, it is said, from
those to whom it has been outlined
in various parts of the County and
it is believed by the State Central
Committee that it will prove univer-
sally popular with the electorate.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-12
home from Worlds Fair in Chicago
this Friday after a ten days trip.

home from Worlds Fair in Chicago
this Friday after ten days trip.
Mrs. Ernest Bevy, of Cape Charles
is spending two weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Richard L. Howard.
Mrs. John Lynch and daughter
Susanna, of Ocean City visited rela-
tives here last week.
Mrs. Harry Covington and Miss
Louise Covington have returned home
after spending two weeks in Ocean
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bloxom and
two daughters, Misses Ernestine and
Dorothy Bloxom, of Bloxom, Va, were
guests of Mrs. Jesse Truitt on Sun
day. Mrs. Truitt accompanied them
home for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen CULLEN of Ocean
City, spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hearthway before
leaving on a motor trip through the
Shenandoah Valley of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Richie of Cir
dletree, visited relatives here on Sun
day.
Mr.. Arthur E. Landers, Jr., Of Wor-
ccster, Mass, is spending this vacation
with his mother, Mrs. Nancy Pyne
| Landers.
Mrs. William Moore, of Cambridge
and Miss Julia Evans of Baltimore
spent the weekend with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kenney spent
Sunday with friends in Easton.
Mr.. Earl Tromley spent several days
in Philadelphia recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Atkinson
spent the weekend with relatives in
Pocomoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holland, of Mil
ford, spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland B. Richardson.
Mrs. T. Howard Collins, Jr., has
returned home from visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Tim
mons in Yeadin, Pa.
The boys in the agricultural class
of the Snow Hill, Berlin and Stock
ton High School left Thursday on a
four days motor trip to Frederick and
Washington. Those who went from
Snow Hill were Albert Laws, Thomas
johnson, William Laws, Sidney and
David Northam. Merwin Disharoon,
James L. Devereaux, John Hancock,
Roy Timmons, George Dryden, Cleve-
land Bounds and Mr.. Hanna, the ag-
riculture teacher.
Mr.. Stephen G. Mason has returned
to New York City after spending
month with his sister, Miss Lille
Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hudson and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Golden spent Sunday
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-12
WICOMICO COUNTY WILL
BE RE-DISTRICTED

A measure, sponsored by the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee for
Wicomico County, districting the coun
ty so that all sections will be GER
tain of representation on the Board
of County Commissioners in the fu-
ture, is to be introduced in the 1885
General Assembly, Augustus Toad
vine, Chairman of the party's govern
ing body said today.
Henry w. Roberts, the party's STAN
dard-bearer for the State Senate and
Arthur w. Boyce, P. Elliott Bur-
roughs, Charles A. Davis and Clar-
ence w. Wheaton, its slate for the
House of Delegates are all pledged
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-12
more this week.

more this week.
Mrs. Thomas Holder has returned
to her home in Easton, after spending
several days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. David Hickman.
Mrs. Eleanor Shockley, Miss Mar
jorie Godfrey, Mr.. w. S. Godfrey and
Mr.. J. j. Godfrey spent Sunday with
relatives in Salisbury.
Miss Esther Richardson was the
guest Of Miss Edwina Mulligan in Po-
comoke.
Misses Minnie Smith and Belle
Tilghman and Messrs Harry Daniels,
and Samuel Louis of Yeadon, Pa,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Tilghman last week, returning home
on Saturday.
Mrs. William F. johnson is visiting
DR.. and Mrs. George o. Eaton in Bal
timore.
Mrs. Zadok Cherrix, Mrs. c. Nor
wood Shockley and Miss Evelyn Shock
ley, of Snow Hill and Rev. George
Brown, of Washington, will return
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-12
now Hill News

" this week. Bridge parties
= given in her honor by Mrs.
ltgomery Stage, Mrs. o. Perry
mons, Mrs. Elliott Marshall, Mrs.
lam c. Powell, Mrs. Walter w.
Mrs. William G. Kerbin and
Icille Collins.
md Mrs. Alonza Reed and Mr..
rs. Paul Barnes of Onancock
ISIS Lois Hancock, Of Pocomoke
uests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
,arthway on Sunday.
George H. Corddry, Jr., left
eek to attend Columbia Uni
in New York.
and Mrs. Charles P. Bromley
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
ikins in Newark.
Rose Bell, Mrs. Marshall and
Margaret Holland of Chinco-
;, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Timmons on Sunday.
and Mrs. Louis Robins left
for Raleigh, N. c., to spend
f the winter.
Robert H. Cuff, Mrs. Henry
ian and Mrs. Adella B. Sterling
Thursday with Mrs. Amanda
in Pittsville.
and Mrs. John Rayne and daugh
atherine, of Berlin, visited Mr..
1 Mrs. Leroy Smith on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dean, of
mbridge visited Rev. and Mrs. Chas.
Williams this week.
Mr. Harry Mock of Dover, spent the
,ek-end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Conner, Mr.. Will
I'd Conner, Mrs. Lloyd McCabe and
lighter, Betty, of Newark were
of Mrs. Elizabeth Conner on
nd Mrs. Charles E. Hill and
r, Belinda, spent the weekend
:. and Mrs. Joseph Shea in
I. E. Andrews has returned
ne in Cambridge after spend
J weeks here with Rev. and
:. Williams.
ne Purnell was operated on
icitis Sunday night at Pc
eneral Hospital, Salisbury.
Sturgis is improving after
illness.
d Mrs. Jacob Segal and son,
les Segal spent Sunday with
in Harrington.
nd Mrs. Roland Ewell and
&c, of Salisbury, visited rela-
ere Sunday.
Wilson Cottingham spent the
d with, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
ok in Yeadon, Pa. He was
anied home by his mother Mrs.
ottingham who has been spend
veral weeks there.
and Mrs. Roscoe Duer and Mr..
If Duer spent Sunday with rela-
in Philadelphia.
and Mrs. Henry Lichtman spent
eek-end with relatives in Hazel
a.
md Mrs. Clay Dennis and sons,
nanda Dennis, Mrs. John Hen
and Miss Jane Henderson spent
~ with relatives in Cape Char
and Eastville.
r. George Purnell and son, of
spent Sunday with Mr.. Step
nell.
Levin J. Kelley spent last
it'll relatives in Ironshire. Mrs.
md Smack accompanied her
for a short visit.
Annette Carmean has return
home in Brooklawn, N. j.,
pending two weeks with Miss
Adkins.
Bradley w. Adkins and Miss
Adkins of Snow Hill and Mr..
IN Coffin, of Berlin visited Mr..
q Mrs. Harry Brannan in Balti-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-12

editions world have had the oorfu players that
ne pairing Tigers and the ST. Louis Cardinals
uced championship Detroit the Ame-
IAN flag winner Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe 22ear
old hurer equad the American league record Of winning 6
consecutive boasts of the Dean brothers,
"Dafy Paul. who promised their
frankie Fsc they between them during
the past season. keep word by otang
victories.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
R|PPY OPPOSES
CONNELLY

Matched by the blind draw for
the first round in the annual
Uptown" golf tournament at
Rock Creek Park, Claude Rippy,
defending champion, and Johnny
Connolly, his strongest challenger,
were fighting it out this after
noon.
Rippy, with 1886, II, and Bob
Leapley, with 1874. II, tied for
the qualifying medal in yester-
days 18-hole qualifying round
which attracted 101 starters. Par
for the course is 34-33, 81.
Gus Kupka, former city cham
pion of Cleveland, blew a chance
to cop the qualifying medal by
using up AZ strokes on the second
nine. He reached the turn in an
even par "a, which included a
hole-in-one on the sixth where he
used a No. / iron off the tee.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
WHY RACE FANS
CD DAFFY
CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page)

CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page.
and hits his informant on the
chin and knocks him very flat
indeed. This. Of course, at
tracts a lot of attention from
one and all, and there is prac-
tically q riot as the citizens for
get the betting window to see
the fight.
"NOw naturally this irks the
officials Of the club no little"
continued Mr.. Owens in a SYM
pathetic tone. "They are not
averse to fights after the win
dOwS close, but fighting while
the windows are open naturally
detractS some attention from
the business in hand.
"The track gendarmeS rush
to the scene and grab my
friend and hustle him off to
the caIabOOse.. He goes up be-
fore the court and is fined $40
for diSOrderly conduct.
"And his bum tip costs him
$1,S95.6O.
"And I contend" said Mr..
Owens with an air Of finality,
''that my friend had a most
expensive day at the races"
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
7CURTIN WATTS BREAKS FOR MURPHY NINE

body who has fought Louis Kid
Kaplan and Ray Miller and
Benny Leonard has had his
troubles. But they never caught
up with me until Ross came
along, or not very seriously any.
how. guess l was meant to
have all my trouble with him.
But he's a nice, clean kid, Bar
ney is, and a smart fighter with
it, and if he can beat me Sec
Ond time it will be because he is
a better fighter than 1 am now.
But I'm not trying to build
up any advance alibi'S because
of my age. 1 won't be ~ years
old until next December, and If
I kept busy fighting / should
be able to go on for three more
years or until l am 80. l mean
by that go on being a fighter
because when the day comes I
just have to go in there and
take it. I'll quit that night. 1
wouldn't make one more fight
even if / was broke, once l
found myself stopping 'em.
There is no percentage in that
even though you are getting
paid for it. There are too
many smarter ways to earn at
least a living"
Getting back to Ross" I
interrupt. "He can't hit hard,
can he?"
"Who told you that?" He
wanted to know.
"It seemed to be the general
impression"
HITS PRETTY HARD
"On the contrary, he hits
pretty hard for a fellow who
is up on his toes boxing and
moving all the time. Of course,
to be a knockout puncher any
fighter that ever lived has to
set himself. He simply doesn't
get enough power into his
punch when he's up on his
toes boxing.
81 was both Over-cOnfident
and may be a little Over-trained
for our other fight. I'm laying
off tomorrow and probably at
least two more days between
now and the fight to make
sure that doesn't happen to me
again. didn't feel strong and
right the night of the other
fight. At 145 pounds, or 1451s,
which is what I'll weigh this
tie, 1 should be at my best.
81 weighed 14519 when 1
fought Corbett, and felt strong
and sure. Of course, he helped
me out by electing to slug right
from the bell. 1 was lucky
enough to nail him in the ex-
change, and though 1 didn't
knock him out with that first
punch, he never really got over
his dizziness. 1t might have
been a different story if Cor
bett had boxed with me, for
he's rugged and dangerous
fighter. I figured he was a
sure thing to beat Walker"
81 didn't" put in Pop Foster.
II thought Mickey would beat
him"
But you're Irish, Pop" re-
minded Jim, with a wink.