davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-30
PISCAH FOREST FISHING !
Will Be PERMITTED FOR :
THE PERIOD OF MAY 1877
Permits for 800 Fishing Days Will Be Grarfed 10 I'd
tain Data on Conditions in Forest

For the purpose of frightening
the fishing season and 20 assist in
the procurement of accurate data
relative to fish stocking in the
Pispah National Game Preserve
it is proposed to open the man
fishing streams in turn and limit
the number of fishermen over
given period of time. The follow
ing schedule will govern:
From May 10 to Nav q, lncIuI
sive. Davidson river will be opened
and permits covering a total OF
30O fishing days will be issued
Eight miles of fishing water eX-
tending from the entrance neas
Pisgah Forest to the mouth Oh
Laurel Fork may De hshed uhue'
permit. .,;o
From June 2 to 10, inclusive;
the North Fork of French Broa"
river with its tributaries, emorae-
ing six miles of fishing water,
will be opened and $50 hshinS
DAYS allowed.
From June Is to June "A. IN,
elusive, fishing will be permttea
on the lower three miles OF brao-
lev creek and permits will be
granted for a total of only 70
fishing days. II,
From June 30 to July 8, inelu-
sive, permits for $50 days will De
issued on South Mills river. Some
ten miles of water will be open
extending from the point where
the river enters the preserve 10
Wolf Ford.
From July IA to July %, inclu-
sive, permits will be issued to 10
individuals and fishing permitted
on the lower four miles of North
Mills river.
From July % to August 5, in
elusive, fishing will be permitted
on six miles of Looking Glass
creek and three miles of Avery
creek. Only $50 fishing days will
be permitted on these two
streams. -,
Bass fishing in lower South
Mills river will be permitted from
August II to August 10, lnclu-
sive. Permits will be granted for
200 fishing days.
REGULATIONS
Fishing will be permitted only
with Undated artificial fly hook
or undated artificial fly lure bear
ing a single hook.
Brook trout under six inches
and rainbow trout under eight
inches in length shall be returned
Immediately to the water with
the least possible injury to the
fish. Bass under eight inches
shall also be returned uninjured
to South Mills river.
Fifteen fish in any one day IS
the limit. No fish taken under
permit shall be sold or otherwise
disposed of for commercial pur-
poses.
Fishing permitted only between
the hours of { a. m. and 7 p. m.
No permittee will be allowed
more than ten days fishing during
the fishing season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-30
JOCKS; $3.50
BY BILL RRRuCHER

mcnt at Augusta with Il suu-pa
round OF II. He finished up will
29S, but at Pinehurst cut down t
2S3. an improvement of 41a
strokes per round. These -four
will be watched when the fielc
gathers at the Merton Cricket
Club this summer to battle fol
the National Open championship
Balanced Game
ONE of the pros who played
~ Pinehurst told me McSpaden';
golf was the more nearly souns
OF the four. He not only is {
great hitter with the woods, bul
is an expert with the irons anC
very handy around the green's
He showed remarkable ability tc
adapt himself to all distances
when he toured the first fou,
holes at Augusta in brides.
Charles Yates, a youthful At
lanta amateur, has been cominr
rapidly to the front, and it ma,
not be long before he is membe,
Of our Walker Cup team. Per.
haps you remember how Charley-
still a boy, won honorable mon.
ton by his play in the Nationa,
amateur at Five Farms, Bali
more two years ago. In the Ma
, re,n tournament at Augusta he
we, went around twice in par and O,
the last day shot a ~ to finie;.
Just IN front of Picard with =.
~, beating the Charleston mr..
,;N. y i So strokes on the last round
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-30
Thousands of Worns
Benefited Bv G,

The benefits many woman
from Cardui give them g.uI
fidenCe in it. ~ have I'd
dren," writes Mrs. J. L. M!
Lagrange, Ga. Before ts.I
CT my children, ! vas T;:t
vous and tired. I hal !!
trouble with my back. It'd
dui each time and founi!.sl
full. Cardui did more 70 ID
nausea at these times t!l.,
thing I have ever used I-t
good health and believe Cari- !.
OF it," Thousands OF Vo-sI
Cardui benefited them. II i !
benefit you, consult q phys!c!I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-30

mental condition, it is indicated
that should science discover a
means of bringing dead humans
back to life, their mental pro-
cesses might be similarly affected
and they would return to life as
idiots.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-30
pJEDMONT LEAGUE
FIRE AT MARYVlLLE

MARYVILLE, Tenn, April 80.
(UP).-A spectacular fire swept
a part of the business district
here early yesterday, doing dam
age estimated at 100000. Sew
eral small buildings were razed'
Origin of the blaze was not de-
termined.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-30
TOLL Babies

uol1 Babies
NEW figures are popping up on
y the fairways ~ threaten the
rule OF the older professionals. In
the late winter golf tournaments,
several times the names of Ky
Laffoon, Henry Picard, Harold Nc
Spaden and Ralph Stonehouse APP
peared high up in the list of con-
tenders.
Laffoon, {. Denver pro, won the
Atlanta Metropolitan over the
Eastlake course with a 2S6,
which is six over par for the
course where Bobby Jones learned
TO play. Laffoon beat a formid-
able field.
Nine Under Par
MSPADEN's 50, which was
" nine under par, in the win
ming OF the Santa Monica anna
teur-pro event, was one of the
brilliant accomplishments of the
winter session. Harold is from
Kansas City, Kan.
Stonehouse beat Willie Dow,
the 4S-year-old Miami pro, by
four strokes to win the Miami
open, Par for the course, in
which a brilliant field competed
is 20. The young man from. In
dianapolis sho, 4 Il.
Henry Picard, whose home is
Charleston, S. c., won the North
and South open championship at
! PtnehUrst. H. impressed the field
in sBohhr Jones' Masters tourna.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-30
VOTE TO END STpIr

CLENEl AND, O., ApEI ,
(uP).-Membcrs of The r
Automobile Workers Feje-,
ion voted al a mass meet,
night to end the wcek.of
at the Fisher Body com,
plant here. They rc,sr,
work at 7 a. N. today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta at New Orleans.
Little Rock at Chattanooga.
Nashville at Birmingham.
(Only games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-30
II. s. COLFERS LAND

GREENOCK, Scotland, April
3O.-UP).-The United States
Walker Cup team arrived yester-
day aboard the liner Caledonia
for it's international matches with
the British team at st. Andrews
on Nav. II and IL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-30
KILLED AT CIUB

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April
30.-(UP).-A customer who re-
fused to leave when closing time
came was shot to death by an
employe of the Ritz club here
aarly Yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-30

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham 2-5, Little Rock 81
Atlanta 90, New Orleans 2-5.
Chattanooga 8, Nashville 8.
Memphis 8-4, Knoxville 9 (11 in
nings, End game).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-30

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Charlotte 10, Greensboro 9.
Norfolk 3, Wilmington 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-30

for ten hits, some of which were
clustered for four runs in the
+bird AL Simmons made Chi
caoo homer in the eighth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-30
SCHEDULE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Washington.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-30

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 5.
Boston 6, New York a.
Philadelphia 7, BROOKLYN 8.
Chicago 4, St. Louis 9.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-30

Jacob Mayed the Jersey City, tailor who aroused national
interest when sentenced Jail for pressing suit for 80
cents of the 40 cents set by the state
free man who isn't anybody and who thinks the NRA
good thing He is shown putting Blue Eagle in his store
after his Robert Knkead nse who freed Naged
after he had days of SOday promised he'd be
Mage customer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-30
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Norfolk at Charlotte.
Richmond at Wilmington.
Columbia at Greensboro.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-30
RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 8, Boston 2.
St. Louis 6, Chicago 2.
Detroit l, Cleveland 7.
Washington 7, Philadelphia 6.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
CORRECT
MANNERS
Joint Invitation?

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
The young man I am engaged
to has been invited to the we'd
ding of girl with whom he
works. He says that even though
I did not get a personal invita-
ton, his invitation includes me,
as she knows that we are en-
gagged and that he will not go
without me.
Kindly inform me if it is pro-
per for me to attend on this sort
of invitation? c.
This invitation, since it did
not carry your name on it, does
not include you. However, if
your fiance thinks that this will
be all right, he might very pro-
perly ask the young lady or her
mother for permission to bring
you to the wedding. I am sure
that they would be very happy
to have him do this and would
give you a very friendly and hos
pitable welcome.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Three's A Crowd

OeaT MIS-. beeCKman.
If two gentlemen are walk
ing with a young lady, is it
proper for the lady to be in
the middle, or is it correct for
the gentlemen to be on the
outside and the lady on the
extreme inside? B.
When a woman Is walking
with two men, she walks be.
tween them.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

Said Tom: "But he saved my life, Captain after
he caused me to fall overheard" And he certainly
saved from the savageS on the east coast at the
risk of his own life" said Prudence "True enough"
answered the Captain.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

what shall we do with Solvos?" he asked Tom
and Prudence. "Since he so treacherously cut your
hand, Tom, in the height Of storm, nearly cost
ing all Of our lives, don't feel that can trust
him"
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

Skies cleared, and the little Pigeon badly bat
tered, made her way northward again, along the
west coast Of South America. But Captain De
Cana was not much cheered by the bright weather.
He paced the deck in troubled thought.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

"And besides, he knows where the treasure Is
buried on Cocos Island" said Tom. II wonder"
to put in at some bay soon for overhauing ana
supplies and may have to set Solves ashore"
Evening star., 1934-07-29

Along the new
motor highway in
Glac e r National
P ark. President
Roosevelt is ex-
pected to view this
Rocky Mountain
scenery along the
Great Divide on his
return East.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

From the saddle
trails of Rainier
National Park. in
Washington State,
the Sn ow &C | a d
slopes of Mount
Rainier present a
rare spectacle of
rugged beauty
Evening star., 1934-07-29

And there is al
ways the World
Fair. w hi c h is
shown here 10 be
Turing its full share
of V c att o nj SITS
through its portals
and down the Ave
nue. of Flags.
G. Wide World Photos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
A< story by Hal Cochran

The doughnuts sizzled in the fat, and shortly Dotty said, "At that, I think it's wise you bakers do the cooking. You know how!
 ssNow that you have most Of them done, we'll start in eating. Twill be fun" A baker promptly answered, "Oh, my! That we can't allow!
 eve have some other plans in mind, and if you tots will just be kind enough to let us carry on, wen give you all treat.
 Please get some sticks bout three feet long, and make sure that they're good and strong. They'll help us make a cart on which you all can have seat"
 "A cart?" said Duncy. will it 70? Say, baker, would like to know just how you're going to make it. There are no boards near at hand"
 The baker smiled and said, Don't fret. No big boards do we plan to get. To you it's all a mys- tery, but soon you'll understand"
 Some of the Tinymites now had khe sticks, which made the bakers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
Pictures by George scarbo

glad. They poked them through the doughnuts till two sets of wheels were made. "Well," said a baker, ''those are set, and now our big roll cake we'll get. It won't break. Don't be afraid" Upon the wheels they put the cake. "Ah, ha! told you we would make a cart" exclaimed a baker. That's a dandy, you'll agree"
 "You bet," said Scouty. "It looks fit, but tell me, can we ride an it?" The baker answered, "Hop aboard, my lad, and you will see"
 So Scouty, feeling right in trim, leaped on, and Dotty followed him. Tt holds us," shouted Dotty. Gee, I hope that naught goes wrong"
 A baker then ran to their side. "Hang on real tight" he loudly cried. The next thing that the Tinies knew, he pushed the thing along.
 Copyright 1884, NEA Service, Incl GA funny pelican flies away with Duncy in the next story.)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-24
Notice

For any secret service as detective
or for any private work of this kind.
with expe rience in this work you
can apply tor me at Mr.. Franco Brigno-
ui's residence. or Box No. 5l5.
JOSE ROMAN NAVARRO
Puerto Rican.
Para cualquier servicio secreto. come
detective ofrezco mis- servicio particua-
res. con expereincia guarantia y reputa
cion.
JOSE ROMAN EAZARIO
Puerto R!can.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-24

on regular fortnightIy schedule. Fist
sailing from New York vii! be made by
S S. "ORlTANl" on July 25th, 1884
arriving on or about July 31st at St.
St. Croix, accepting freight. Mail and
Passengers for WInoward and Leeward
Islands.
In additionIto the'above regular ser.
vice MESSRS MOORE AND NC COR.
MACK & co, Inc. 5. Broadway New
York. operating agents of the Ameri-
can Scantic Line intend to increase ira.
yelling facilities for the public by intro
dUcirg passenger service with some
of their large and commodious ships
within short time.
ARNOLD M GOLDEN
9 Agent
Saint Croix. Virgin Islands UEA
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
COACH
IS SEEKING
PUNTER
BY HARRY COSTELLO

AS public interest continues to
center on the two major league
pennant races, and on such prize
fights as the RoSs-McLarnin af-
fair of tonight, Washington's six
collegiate football teams continue
the grind toward proficiency.
Up on Georgetown's Hilltop,
Coach Jack Hagerty quietly goes
about the task Of finding a
punter, something the Hoyas
lacked last season.
Down on the banks of the
Rhodes River, at Camp Let's,
Md, Coach Jim Pixlee is mould
ing a rugged combination into
what most people predict will be
George Washington University's
greatest and most colorful grid
team.
Points for Holy Cross
Out at Catholic University,
Coach Arthur Dutch" Bergman,
facing the tremendous task of
whipping a team into shape to
meet Holy Cross with the
makings of a national champion
ship team) within a few short
weeks.
At College Park. Coaches Jack
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
SET
FOR GEORGE

Ed Don" Georges claim to the
worlds heavyweight wrestling ii.
tie will be dangled before blond
Everett Marshall at Griffith Sta
dium tonight.
Tonight's principals will be
meeting for the right to engage
Jimmy Londos here in the future.
Having fumbled a champion
ship chance at Londos here re-
Gently, Marshall is confident his
chances are much brighter to-
night.
The semifinal list Ernie Dusek
and Vanka Zelesniak, both rough
and tumble artists. Thirty min
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

on the floor this time than on
his feet fiddling and fum:ng at
the official verdict.
If Jim can't go, turning his
victory handspring, that will
be the next best way for him
to take his farewell to the
fight game. The gamest way,
too. And speaking of gameness,
here is a telegram from a fel-
low who has been bedridden
out in Milwaukee for three or
four years now. He IS dying
and he knows it. And not be-
cause he mentions me, but be-
cause I like to have fellows
like that in my corner, I call
the following message to your
attention.
Bedridden, Picks Ross
"Sam Plan, Madison Square
Garden, New York - Hoping
Ross takes McLarnin like Dewey
took Manila. Sorry 1 cannot at
tend bout Thursday night as
that's my wife'S night out and
/ have to stay here and take
care of the nurse. Kindest re-
CARDS to friends who, with you,
visited me, also to Art Winch,
Sol Katz, Sammy Wolff, Bunk
Goldberg, Tony PalazOla, Sol
Gold, Sammy Goldman and Bill
Corum, one of my favOrite sports
writerS-Red Berman."
Which is one way to take it.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
VOCAL COLLEGE ELEVENS PEP UP TRAINING

Faber and Roy Mackert are hard
at it with a good squad and hope
in their hearts.
American University and Gal
laudet, smaller schools, as usual
are banging smack into the
troubles and griefs of most small
schools.
Three possibilities as punterS at
Georgetown are Joe Meglin, who
punted none too well last year;
Bob Ferrara, and Ed Bodine,
SophomoreS. Hagerty seeks cor,-
sistency in his kickerS. This is
always a troublesome matter,
especially if the would-be kickers
failed to practice asSiduously dur
ing the summer vacation.
Guards Please Coaches
Four men, each a running
guard and each able to knock 'em
down, have brought joy to the
hearts Of G. WIS coaches. The
S4CbV "C0AAACOo O4 w W. VCd4A1O Va
the last several years was lack Of
running guards. Colorful ZuZu
Stewart could never quite make
the grade in getting out on end
runs, short or long. But this year
the Colonials have four huskies
who can and do get out of the
line on flank attacks.
-Four days of practice at Camp
Let's has failed to change the
idea that G. w. is blessed With a
remarkably rugged squad; indeed,
a squad so hefty and rugged that
it would be welcome on any cam
pus in America. There is power
here, and plenty of it.
C. U. is scheduled to scrimmage
today; a tip-off as to the intensity
with which the Cards look for
ward to the Holy Cross game.
Bergman probably will have a
wide-open attack ready for the
Crusaders, for thus far at Brook
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
C9RwM;S C91aSIHTS
Jimmy McLGrnin Plans Irish Fighter VIII
To Keep Tearing In FOILOW the Style
Against Barney Ross Used By Dempsey
By BILL CoRUM

NEW YORK, Sept. GAIL
reports about a smarter fight
and Jimmy McLarnin pacing
himself more carefully this
time to the contrary, those
closest to the tight-lipped pale
eyed Irishman tell me he means
to come winging when the gong
goes in the Madison Square
Garden Bowl tonight. They
say that he's definitely decided
that this is his farewell to
arms, and that he will be a
combination Battling Nelson
and Ace Hudkins until he cuts
the Ross boy down, or, If the
fates will have it so, vice
versa.
They say that his real plan
of battle is to be lat pounds
of exploding dynamite and
flashing fury, to give 1t and
take it until, if it turns out
that way, all the fires inside
him are spent. That was the
famous Dempsey plan-take
four to give one-and they say
it is the scheme that has been
cooking behind the little
torpedo's loo k-Straight-at-you
eyes ever since he saw Joe
Humphries turn toward Ross
corner the last time they met.
Nothing to Lose
They say he is going all out
from bell to bell in order that
he may go out of the ring for
the last time with the green
flag flying, victory, defeat, or
stalemate. which, if true, will
make it your kind of fight and
my kind of fight.
What has McLarnin got to
lose? He took this fight chiefly
to reestablish himself in his
own eyes and in the eyes of his
friends and loyal followers.
Ross, as champion, is getting
the bulk of the money.
Even if he loses, the fans will
remember Jimmy with more
sincere admiration if he goes
down with all his guns thump-
ing; if he gives them a good
show as he says good-by.
May Get No Glory
There will be no great glory
for the fellow who once was
"Baby Face" in ekeing out a
close, and, in all probability, dis
puted decision over Barney.
Even if he could do it, which
is at least open to question,
most of the experts agree that
If it comes down to a matter
Of boxing, Ross youth and
speed and skill should see him
through with both his golden
crowns still perched on his
carefully combed black hair.
If he is quitting and if he
must lose, at least one sincere
admirer and friend would
rather see him lose face down
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
DC. RING CHIEFS
CONSIDER BAN
Continued from 1st Sport P6se)
deprived of their licenses, "Heine"
Miller, commission seer etary

(ConeEnued from Ast Sport Pdge)
deprived of their licenses, "Heine"
Miller, commission seer etary
states.
No Protest Lodged
The commission has received no
formal protest from either con-
cerning the alleged biting of Bob
Wilson's ear by Roy Manley, dur
ing the semifinal bout on the
police card at Griffith Stadium,
Tuesday. The commission physi-
clan, who examined Wilson after
the fight, reported no signs Of
biting.
Manley, anxious to prove that
Wilson'S technical k. o. over him.
was a fluke, wants to meet the
blond Floridian in a return fight
on winner take all basis.
Principals in the main and
Semifinal bouts on the police
benefit card split $2,075 between
them. Galento received $3.50,
Gallagher, 5000; Wilson, $475, and
Manley, $3.50. Jack Dempsey,
who refereed three fights, would
not take red cent for his services,
Secretary "Heine" Miller said.
The washington fistic colony
added another member yesterday,
when Bingo Joe Banovic, color
full Binghampton, N. Y, light
heavyweight, checked into town,
tossing defis all over the land
scape to anyone and everyone
scaling under 100 pounds.
Banovic, who has fought four
times in this district, beating
Sammy Weiss and Jimmy De-
Capua, drawing with Bob Good
win and losing a tough decision
to Joe Knight, boasts a record
that shows a knockout over Don
Petrin, decisions over Joe Sekyra,
Charley Bellanger, Billy Jones,
AL Gamer, Pete Latzo, and Henry
Lamar, and two tough battles
with Make Rosenbloom.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
P|NETTES OPEN
At BETHESDA

Representative women teams of
the Prince Georges and Montgom.
cry counties leagues will start the
ball rolling at Henry Hiser's newly
acquired Boulevard Alleys, in
Bethesda. tomorrow night. The
match starts at 8 o'clock.
Along with Mary Eaton and
Mrs. v. Barrett, the famous maple
stars three sisters, Helen, Winl-
fred and Carolyn, will roll on the
Prince Georges team, while the
Montgomery crew will be COM
posed of Mrs. Pearl Richards, Mrs.
Fling, Mrs. Bark, Mrs. Atwood,
Mrs. Riggs and Hazel Flynn.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
.HURD ANNEXES
PIN STAKES

Ed Hurd, Cardinals bowler,
doesn't believe it.
A 101 average duckpin.popper,
last night he startled himself
when he won the Temple Three
Men Duckpin League Sweep.
stakes with a 402 set, which in,
cluded a 29-pin handicap, but
had a 373 scratch set.
Edwin Brooks, Hurd's team
mate, was second with (36435)
399, and Olive Pacini, scratch
man, third with 374. Scores:
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

land the Cards have concentrated
on the overhead lay.
The squads of American Univer.
slty and Gallaudet were Swelled
yesterday when several candidates
reported on each campu.. Teddy
Hughes must build around Clyde
HoffmeiSter, a truly great foot.
ball player. If four more men
report today, American U. will
have a squad of 81 candidates.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Wrestling Card
Tonight

Place-Griffith Stadium.
First bOut-S:3O o'clock.
Main Event
Everett Marshall VS.. Ed
Don" George.
Semifinal
Ernie DuSek VS.. Vanka Eel
eSniak.
Thirty Minutes
Bert Rubi VS.. Emil DuSek.
Vic ChriSty VS.. Bobby Stew
art.
Eli Fischer VS.. Joe Devito.
ute time limits book Bert Rubi VS.
Emil Dusek, Vic Christy VS.. Bobb,
Stewart and Eli Fischer VS.. JoC
Devito.
Round by round progress o
the McLarin-RoSS boxing bou
will be announced from ringSide