davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
Needy Given Work
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times NpeclqI
BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 19.-Mon-
roe County aided 60 per cent of per-
sons on relief rolls with work, as
compared to an average of so per
cent for Indiana as a whole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
THREE CITY YOUTHS
HELD AS RUNAWAYS
Trio. WeSt-Bound. Nabbed at Mar.
shall, III.

Marshall. Ill, is out where the
west ends for three Indianapolis
boys who we're weSt-bound are now
jail-bound. and soon viii be Indi-
anapolis-bound. They are held
there IS runaways by police.
The boys. seized yesterday by Mar
shall police. are Edward McNutt, i27
McLean-pl; William Boyer, 1910
Udell-st., and Paul Mccune. $40 w.
2oth-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
GREEN HELL'IS
1884 PICTURE OF
FRANCE IN 1917
Modern Means of Slaughter
Used in BoIivia'S War
With Paraguay.

This Is the third Of series Of four
dispatches on the Chaeo War. deserib-
ing how II Is foaEht and how the troops
live and die.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
ROBBERS TAKE CARPETS

Rugs Valued at $1,000 Are Stolen
From Doctors Home.
Some one entered the home OF
D. T. J. Hoopingarner, 1853 N. Me-
ridian-St, last night and took all
the rugs, including runners. They
were valued by the owner at $4,000
The robber made no effort tc
take anything else, according to DR.
Hoopingarner. Entrance was gained
by breaking a rear window.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
He's a Thinker.

TIE HAS fine thinking equipment,
OF all the leaders Of the game
Tommy Armour has more golf
brains than most Of the others put to-
gether He has the shots, too, but
Tommy has one fatal fault. Too much
imagination. He knows the game so.
thoroughly, knows so well the side
where errors lie, knows SO perfectly
how the ball should be hit that golf
shot to him is thing of sheer artistry.
Many Of the others know the game,
too, but they lack that keen artistic
sense of the Armour. Tommy would
rather lose championship than win
it by topped shot that snuggled up
against the hole. He revels In the
sheer artistry Of strozing the bali as
few golfers do. And because of his
keen imagination he makes more
errors on the mental side than most,
particularly on the putting green,
where many see only the hole and
Tommy sees flock Of slopes. It's
hard TO describe-this pitfaH Of imagi-
nation into which some few great
golfers fan. But it's there Just the
same.
But when you get gent with think
ing ability and lot Of golf. as Armour
has, shut the door on imagination for
four rounds, and you have a winner.
Tommy Armour is far from through.
A chap with his sheer ability, and his
mental equipment win keep on going
long after the others leave the head
lines.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
PRO STARS PLAY
TO HONOR HAGEN
So, 900 Also Is at Stake in
R0CheSter's Tooth Ami.
versary Tourney.
Rn thn Assnnlaled prass

BY the Associated Press.
~ OCHESTER, N. Y, August
- NEARLY every star in
Il the professional golfing
armament tees off today
in honor of Walter Hagen and
a crack at the $4,000 prize money
of the Rochester centennial
Walter Hagen open champion
ship.
Conceived as a feature Of the city's
one-month celebration of its Tooth
anniversary, the tournament was
planned in honor of "the Haig," a ma
tive son. The "a leaders and ties of
today and tomorrow's 18-hole rounds
will play the final 3S holes Thursday
for the title and first money of $500.
Among the stars entered are Paul
Runyan, newly crowned p. @. A. title
holder; Denny Shute, Dick Metz, AL
Watrous,, KY Laffoon, Willie. Maefar-
lane, Tom Creavy. Harry Cooper, Olin
and Mortie Dutra, Leo Diegel, Gene
Sarazen and George Won Elm.
Play is on the east course of the Oak
Hill Club.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Ban Woman's Golf Shorts Stirring Contention
Tough Leg Tan Reduced Hips Says Ma Ot New York AcionChcaso KS EN-

ton, an organization ruled by
mere men, has charge Of the play
ing of the women's national cham
pionship, but it probably viii es-
cape having to rule on the contro-
versy. The tournament is played
in October. and the q. S. G. A.
expects the chill breezeS of Au-
tumn will dispose of the question
without any Official ruling.
CHICAGO, August 7 [P).-Little
opposition against the vogue of
wearing shorts on golf courses was
found among Chicago's leading
women golfers today.
Mrs. Howard Raymond, presi-
dent of the Women's Western Golf
Association, said her organization
had no thought of banning shorts
In fact" explained Mrs. Ray
mond. II expect the vogue TO grow
among both men and women. It
is simply question Of comfort
and sufficient covering."l
Evening star., 1934-08-07
.LONGWOOD TENNIS
RUNNING TO FORM
All Aces Win in Singles,
Lott and Stoefen Top
Doubles Draw.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ROOKLINE, Mass, August
x THE forty second
Longwood Bowl tennis
tournament, moving into
the third round today, gave
promise of becoming a strictly
Seeded-list affair. The favoriteS
swept through the first and Sec
ond rounds with ease.
The mems doubles open late today
after the singles field has reduced
itself to the round of eight. The
mixed doubles begin tomorrow.
George Lott and Lester Stoeffen, ma
tional champions and Davis Cup VIC
tors, fresh from honors abroad, head
the doubles draw. They probably will
arrive tomorrow
Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex, top
seeded in the singles and second rank
ing player nationally, led the favored
few into the third brackets with a
pair of easy victories during which he
lost but five games. He defeated w
L. Van Allen of Newport, r. l., 81,
6-1, in the first round yesterday, then
eased through the second bracket by
overwhelming ]. C. Challis, jr., fel-
low Texan, 6-1, 60.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Grieved Mailman
Excused by Fans
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., August Sym
" pathetic gathering Of 1000
wrestling fans last night "ex-
cused" John Pesek, Ravenna. Nebr,
tiger man." from performing at
q charity program.
John, the magnet that attracted
the fans. appeared at the ring
side. ready to carry on IL the fans
demanded It. However. an an
nouncer explained that Pesek was
grieving over the death Of a
brother who committed suicide on
Monday, and asked the fans II
Pesek should enter the ring
The answer was a ringing. mo. ;"
Victor Soldat substituted for
Pesek and lost two straight falls
to Rudy Laditzi.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Dempsey Stops Slaughter.

T>HREE times Wright was uncere-
naoniously dumped to the can
vas In that hectic second round
and from then on he didn't know
whether he was a fighter, the fourth
Hawaiian, Oracle Aliens lost brother
or the man on the flying trapeze.
Only. a great fighting heart enabled
him To weather Wilson'S terrific storm
of leather until. helpless and glossy
eyed on the canvas, he watched
Dempsey wave the transplanted Flori-
dan away. winner by a technical
knockout.
II was a bitter blow to Wright, who
until last night had lost only one
decision in tive years Of campaigning
but Cary must have Sensed the way
the tide was running long before the
end.
He must have sensed the outcome
when he first dropped TO the floor
early, In the second session, even after
he had won the initial round by a
slender margin. He took seven counts
on that first knock-down, but was In
no shape to box clear when he arose
Wilson, eager for the kill, belted him
down again for nine, but again Wright
arose. A third time he fell -- and
again for nine counts--only to rise
and amaze the wall-bulging specta-
tors by not only lasting. but actually
dropping the arm-weary Wilson for
no-count as the bell sounded.
Wright was so weak when Wilson
ran into his right hand that he per-
mitted the Southerner to drag him
down with him.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
COLORED HEAV|ES
BATTLE TONIGHT
House Picked Over Thomas,
D. c. Boxer, in Feature at
Griff Stadium.
w YASHINGTON'S first COL

Wv YASHINGTON'S first COL
M ored outdoor boxing
Wv show, featuring a 10
round heavyweight
battle between Mack House of
Pittsburgh and Clarence Thomas
of Washington, will be staged to-
night at Griffith Stadium.
Though he will be the underdog
Thomas is conceded to stand fine
chance of upsetting House, rated an
outstanding heavyweight prospect a
few years back. Thomas is reported
to be in the best shape of his career.
Virtually all of the leading visiting
heavyweights to appear in the Capital
since legalization of boxing have en-
ployed Thomas as a Sparring partner,
SO Reh does he handle himself in the
ring.
Buster Hall of Washington and
Sherman Brown of Philadelphia will
battle in the eight round semi
wind-up. fh 2aA@9
A six-rounder and a pair of four
FOUNDERS will complete the card, pro-
NOTED by George Noble. In the six
Jake Thomas of Philadelphia will
meet the Virginia Wildcat.
The four FOUNDERS list Kid Jap of
Detroit VS.. Eddie Cooper of Baltimore
and Kid Chris vs. Johnny Miller.
Action is scheduled to begin at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-08-07

two fans shared q seat intended
for one and $500 made the walls
Of the swanky pony academy
bulge.
Max Baer runs second 10 Joan
Hannah In the mind of Jack Demp-
sey. the most mercilesS puncher
boxing has ever known-the guy
who wiled away two preliminary
fights last night with talk Of
three-cornered pants. rattles, blue
eyes and hair like mine" But
Max was not such a poor second
as not 70 rate anything.
Can he be licked?" queries the
erstwflile man mauler Not now,
he can't be. Baer's good for three
years as champion-maybe more.
There is nobody close to him now.
Steve Hamss can't punch with
Evening star., 1934-08-07

shorts. They, are the only SEN
sihle thing, and they are about
the only thing that makes the
heat endurahle In Florida or the
drought States"
Miss Gottlieb once defeated the
Prince OF wales IN match, and
she pointed out that the prince
wears shorts.
Miss josephine r windle, exec
utive secretary of the association.
pointed out that the rule would
have to be enforced by moral per-
sllasion-
We play under the U s. @. A
rules, Of course" she said, land
technically could not force such an
anti-Shorts ruling on any lady
member. However. in courtesy to
the member clubs. whose guests we
are during tournaments. I believe
the situation can be explained and
trouble avoided"
The United states Coli Ssssocia-
Evening star., 1934-08-07
TENNIS PLAY ADVANCED
Playground Events in Semi
Finals Except for One Match.

playground Events in Semi
Finals Except for One Match.
Except for one quarter final match
in the senior division, which was to
be played today between Koontz and
Ciomei, competition has reached the
semi-f1nal rounds in both the senior
and junior classes in the Playground
Departments city championship
tennis tourney.
Those to reach the semi-finals in
the senior whirl are Nathan Ritzen-
berg OF Cooke, favorite: Howell,
Montrose, and Tinkham, Burroughs
Junior semi -f1naIistS are Roberts, Bur-
roughs; Lomax,. Georgetown. A. Rit-
zenberg, Cooke and Lynham, Eaton.
Summaries:
Third round-HowelI fMontrose) de-
feated Root Chevy Chase). 6-l 3-6.
64; Pierce torr) defeated Hollidge
Snsrter-nn nais9S Rltzenberr Cooke,
90 &c Howell diontrosep itiaes dsfaTs dsfsated d
Hover tTakoma), g., 6-3: Tinkham
GBu55roughss defeated Pierce torrl, 81,
Junior.
Observation-Disclosures (Burroughs) de-
feated Claiming nangdon5. 4-6. 6-2,
10 Lomax tGeorgetown) defeated
Hovinaniau Happy Hollow. 6-2, g.;
A. Ritzenbers tCookel defeated Baer
Ensyy 1Estogy, Cdnssssl dsssstsa e4 Lynhapp
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Grant Is o. X. Again.

ID RYAN (BTTSY) GRANT, the mite
ID from Atlanta who collapsed on
the Southampton, N. Y, courts
last Saturday after losing to Frankie
Parker in straight sets in the Meadow
Club finals, was rested by a Sunday
of and registered straight victories
over w. L. Taliaferro, Boston, and
William Clothier, jr., Philadelphia.
Parker, seeded third, played but one
match, by virtue of a first round de-
fault. He smeared Dwight Robinson
of Longwood, 6-1, 6-1.
Berkley Bell of New York, enjoyed
a rest. His first-round rival defaulted
and his second-round match was put
over until today. The other seeded
players who kept pace with the leaders
were Johnny Van Ryn, Philadelphia;
Jack Tidball, Hollywood, Calf: Henry
Prusoff. Seattle. and Don Bulge, San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1934-08-07

Max and he's too slow and not
rugged enough. You saw what
Baer did to Camera. Schmeling
never can whip him"
Could Max have stood up with
you?
He probably would have licked
ne"--unblushing. Giggles from
bystanders failed to produce re-
traction. It was skipped.
How would Baer and Tunney OF
1927 have gomez
"Tunney would have won II he
could've kept away from Max's
right hand. But II Baer tagged
him it'd be curtains"
You've got Tony Galento. How
good Is he?
Don't know yet. I've got him
down from 23o pounds to 2l1.
When I get through he'll weigh
Evening star., 1934-08-07
No Golf Tog Ban
For ID. C.. Women

DEGARDLESS of the stand
taken by the women's Met
ropolitan Golf Association
against the wearing of shorts by
woman golfers in association tour
namentS, the Womens District of
Columbia Golf Association will
take no action on the matter.
More than half dozen fair golf
ers from clubs in the local asso-
citation have played in shorts in
association tournaments.
Miss Elizabeth C. Harris, presi-
dent of the Women's District As
sociation, said she can see no rea-
son for association action on the
wearing of shorts in association
tournaments.
Our position is that the women
can wear what they wish. That
is their business" said Miss Harris.
Miss Harris laughed at tne
statement by spokesman for the
Metropolitan Association, who
said Technically we cannot
enforce the rule against shorts
Il don't see how they can refuse
to let them wear what they want
to wear" she added.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
WiLonFur Punchest No,U Looms Counted Out Armour Still
20 YEARS AGO
In THE STAR
MCDONALD SMITHS score Of

MACDONALD SMITHS score OF
VI 50. So. SO, 73-27s, made in
winning the Metropolitan
open golf championship at Scars
dale IN. " Golf and Country
Club. Is the lowest ever registered
for 70 holes OF title medal play.
Jim Shaw was to pitch today
for Washington against the Chi
csgo white Sox.
Harry Harper. washington hurl-
er. held the Decatur team Of the
Three-Eye League to two hits in
an exhibition yesterday. Walter
johnson replaced Harper in the
eighth and Nick Altrock pitched
the ninth inning for the Nation
ais. Decatur scored all three Of
It's runs off Altrock. washington
counted five tallies.
Brightwood defeated Immanuels
in the Northwest Sunday School
League, when Torney socked a
homer with a man on. strait led
the losers at bat.
Emeralds tied Kenilworth in the
Central League championship
series, conquering the latter, 5-4.
Each now has won two games.
Hines pitched we'll for the Emer-
aids, who stole IL bases of Catcher
krafts. O'Donnell, Oakley, Raw
ings, Donnelly and Lemeric each
stole two bases and Cusack swiped
one.
The Australasians won two of
three needed points over the Brit
lsh in the Davis Cup tennis play
at Longwood, when Brooke and
Wilding defeated Parke and Lowe,
respectively.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
D. c. DIVER NOSED
OUT BY FLOR|DAN
CIampitt Has Just 5 Points
on Lyman for National
Junior HonorS.
FINISHING only a few points

TINISHING only a few points
- ahead of Joe Lyman of the
Maryland Club Gardens,
A. Buddy Clampitt, st. Pet
ersburg. Fla, blond, last night
won the national junior A. A. u.
diving championship in the
Crystal Pool at Glen Echo Park.
The Southerner scored 130.97
points against 1858 for Lyman.
Johnny Broaddus, unattached,
1888 District champion, was
third with 124.33.
The dive was the feature event of
a swimming meet, which also was
marked by the d. c. A. A. U. 220-
yard free-style championships for
men and women. Ernie Boggs Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. captured the mems event.
replacing George Groff of Shoreham,
and Rita Augusterfer of the Shore
ham Club not only retained her title
in the womens event, but swept to
a new District of Columbia record at
2:5725, nearly four seconds better
than her old mark.
Evening star., 1934-08-07

1875. Then III know how good he
is. Anyway, he's the best puncher
I've seen outside of Baer.
Say, won't Joan look swell in
this blue outflt2"
Same was a gift from Mrs.
Goldie Ahearn, wife OF the Hunt
Club promoter, presented to Demp-
sey In the ring on behalf of $500
customers early enough to get in
the arena before the box Office was
closed long before the fights start
ed-customers who'll pay to see
fighters who can fight or a great
man OF fistiana, even II his stom-
ach is growing paunchy and his
mighty gnarled fists itching, Itch
ing to caress not a rival beak but
baby.
Local promoters please note.
F. E. s.
Evening star., 1934-08-07

~ MARTTNG under the sting Of a
licking administered to them
on their home layout, Maury
- Nee, star amateur of Columbia,
and Fred Mcleod, the club pro,
are looking forward to return en-
gagement next Monday with Billy
Dettweiler, rising young Congress
sional amateur, and Roland Mac
Kenzie, the Congressional pro.
The amateur-pro pair from Con-
gressional jouriieyed over to Columbia
yesterday and whipped Maury and
Freddie, 2 up, with best ball of 81,
which wasn't so hot, but was good
enough, for Roland himself did 10,
while Freddie was II.
Between 'em, the four finished the
last seven holes in 6 under even fourS,
without a deuce on one of the short
holes. Freddie bagged an eagle 3 on
the par twelfth with a lengthy putt,
Nee got bird 3 on the fifteenth and
Roland knocked in an 8-foot putt for
q bird on the seventeenth. Dettweiler
made up for three puts on the six
teenth by banging in a 15-footer for
q bird 3 on the eighteenth.
The match might have gone the
other way, for Dettweiler and Mac
Kenzie were 2 up with 4 to go and
dropped the next two holes to brace
of IS. Young Billy, who played the
best tee shot to the sixteenth, over
anxious for the deuce, three-putted to
allow Nee and Mcleod to square with
par IS. But Roland got his team in
the van once more with bird on
the seventeenth and they won the
eighteenth.
Now they are going to get together
again next Monday at Congressional,
provided Freddie doesn't go to Oak
mont, where he is slated soon to play
In big money match.
Freddie isn't putting up the dough,
but more than $1,000 is said to have
been bet on a match in which he
and John S. Brooks are slated to
play against Emil lDutch), Loeffler,
Oakmont pro, and Pittsburgh ANA
teur.
EUNICR golfers who were competing
u today in another Of the series
at Columbia have still another
such tournament ahead of them. It
will be. staged at Washington on Tues
day, August IA. Fred Mcleod, Co
lumbia pro, gave the lads short
lesson on trap shots today, preceding
the junior tourney.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
IGa 4a.H1Es 5tJtt +tlIsFs
NORTHEAST YOUTHS
TAKING TANK TESTS
Swim fer Places in Playground
Finals-150 in Georgetown
Hold First Trials.

10Y swimmers of the Northeast
n section of the city were to COM
pete this afternoon in the Rose
dale tank to determine the natators
who will represent their section in
the city championship meet of the
Municipal Playground Department a
week from today in the Municipal
pool.
More than $50 boys We'd in the
first of the sectional meets held yes
terday In the Georgetown pool, with
competition in. five weight classes.
Summaries:
70-PoUND CLASS.
25-yard free style-won by J. VAL
lerd; second B. CHAMPION; third. J.
40o-foot reiay@won BY Georgetown
(Schafer. Brown, Cross, Ballat).
s5-PoUND CLASS.
25-yard free style-Won by A. Hamm;
second J. Poole; third. B. Railey (all OF
400-feet relay-won by Georgetown
(Hamm. Cleary. Railey, Poole).
IO0-PoUND CLASS.
100-foot free style-Won by c. Brad
(au OF Georgetown)
4Qo-feet relay-Won by Georgetown
mullen, Bradfield. Wrenn, Murphy.
I15-POUND CLASS.
25-yard free style-won by J. sey-
mour; second. B. Ballard; third T. Cady
(an of Georgetown)
25-yard breast stroke-won by L. Sum-
mers (Eaton); second, @. Tolstoi CEaton) /;
third. 7. Smith (Georgetown).
25-yard back stroke-Won by H. Hol-
land Chevy Chase); second M. Berthong
tCheyy Chase; third. Z. Cleary GEORGE
4o0-foot relay-won by Georgetown
tBallard. Gossadge, Cady, Seymour).
UNLIMITED CLASS.
25-yard free style-Won by j. Kali;
second c. Harding; third, tie between II.
GisSel and D. Nagel (all OF Georgetown)
25-yard breast stroke-Won by r. Bur-
rows; second, J. Davidson; third j. Fill
pot (all of Georgetown)
25-yard back stroke-won by z. Brown
tMitehel Park second, Joe Brown
tGeorgetown); third. @. Elliott (Eatonl
4O0-fOot relay-Won by GEORGETOWN
Davidson, GisselI, Forney, Harding).
Evening star., 1934-08-07

women's Metropolitan Golf ASso-
citation requests that all contest
ants refrain from wearing such ap-
parel in future tournaments in
Difference to these wishes"
Maureen Orcutt, one Of the
games leading players on the
feminine side, opened the rebuttal.
She said she would obey the rul-
ing. but added 'it Is going to be
hard on those ladies who have re-
duced their hips or who have Sc
cured q beautiful leg tan
Beatrice Gottlieb, one OF those
who helped make q burning issue
out Of the shorts question by
wearing them st recent aSSocia-
ton tournament, took the set
back TO the freedom of the knees
more seriously.
Most of us appear In bathing
suits before public" she said. "I
don't think that same public
would be shocked. I'm 81 ior
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Tommy Is King.

TTS true that Tommy has been giv-l
ing a flock of lessons at the Mezs
dinah Club near Chicago. where
the old gang that used TO hold down
the fort at Congressional now pre-.
side over the golf shop. Tommy heads
the group, but he also has Brother
Sandy with him. And Charlie Penna---
suffering Charlie, who used TO get
so excited when Tommy was in the
thick of a championship scrap that
his tongue got twisted with his ade-
noids and he was unable to utter O
sound. Charlie now Is married. q
full-fiedged pro, and the possessor Of
a good golf game. But they all look !,
up to Tommy, just as they did back
six years ago, when the then BLACK
Scot" pounded out an extra round
victory over Harry Cooper TO win the
national open at Oakmont.
Still the most graceful swinger Of
golf club in the world, and probably
the worlds finest stylist lalong with
MacSmith1, Tommy Armour has onea
Of those golf games that win carry himr
well along into his late 40s as q se-
rious championship contender. Golf
and particularly winning golf-is a
youngsters game, but when you take
a gent with a lot of golfing brains, q
sound style and the ability to key his.
game up to top-notch competition you
have Just about the ideal winning
combination. Tommy Armour has all1
Of these. You cannot count the I'D
boy out Of any golf tournament he sn-
ters. Notwithstanding your Laffoons,
your Dutras, your Sarazens and the
others. For Tommy Armour has what
not all the top-notch pros have. 81
Evening star., 1934-08-07

cracker over grovn-up kid
named Baer.
The tiger man vino made jess
willard throw in a towel. tanned
the Wild Bun Of the Psmpas,
slaughtered the Pride OF France
and bowed IN glory TO Gene Tun-
ney. leaves after unconsciously
settling a point once accepted. but
recently doubted-that Washing
ton is as rsbid q boxing town as
any hamlet In the land II tt has
other than ham-and-eggers to
watch
In the reticent role Of referee,
Americas most prominent proud
papa personally accounted for the
Capitals first capacity crowd and
turned-away spectators last night
at the Riding and Hunt Club when
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Gala Fistic Invasion Doubted
Rumor of Waxman as Promoter and Dundee in
Title Bout Held Interesting if True"

ISTTANA'S grapevine route
% buZzed with runor here to-
day-rumor of a new box
ing Set-up, with Max Wax
man Of Philadelphia as
matchmaker and a world cham
pionship fight as a starter-but
ring observers were taking it with
not many grains ofsodium chloride.
The rumor had a gala fight
card on the fire with Middle
weight Champion Vince Dundee
in the feature, but how Wax
man. If the gossip is true, would
survive District Boxing Commis-