davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
DISTRICT LOOP
OPENS SEASON
TONIGHT

The city's bowling batnbino
swing into action tonight wher
the District League, one Of the
foremost duckpin circuits Of the
country. opens its 1934-35 cam
paign.
King Pin which nosed out Occl'
dental Restaurant for the cham
pionship last season opens its
battle to retain the coveted honorS
against the Northeast Temple
without the services Of Bill Miller
Again Fred Buchholz' Occiden'
tails appear to be the club to beat
With the acquisition Of Whip
Litchfield and such Stalwarts as
Joe Harrison, captain, Earl Nc
Philomy, Ed Blakeney, Asst r
Clarke and Dutch Newman from
last year, this crew ranks with any
an-star combination in the coun"
try.
With Tony Santini as captain,
the New Center Market outfit, an
eleventh hour entry, looks to have
a lineup which should be in the
running from tn start. Out at
Northeast Temple, Oil Pacini will
place a crew that should give
plenty of battle.
Joe Harrison, wearing the No.
/ crown, is no doubt in for the
toughest season of his brilliant
career. His rolling will be eyed
with keen interest throughout the
country.
Georgetown and Columbia also
have fine teams. Red Megaw
and Jack Talbert are the ace
shooters for the Westenders while
Bill Krauss, the new Columbia
leader, is optimistic with Dutch
Weidman, Freddie Moore, Jack
Whalen and Norman Schroth as
teammates.
Charlie Bell, the Convention
Hall manager, will have a crew
of youngsters. His experiment
will be closely watched. New
blood will probably be inserted
in the ine-upS Of Lucky Strike
and Arcadia. Henry Hiser al.
though moving his franchise
over to Boulevard will have about
the same crew. Schedule tonight:
Occidental VS.. Lucky Strike at Con-
vention Hall.
King Pin VS.. Center Market at Boule-
ward.
Columbia VS.. Georgetown ut Columbia.
Arcadia VS.. Convention Hall at Area
dia.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

moters, giving them a perfect
excuse to stage return bouts.
That brings us back to a dis
tinct reminder made in these
columns two or three weeks
ago to the effect that our
Boxing Commission in the wide
latitude and unlimited powers
with which it is clad, should
insist that every fighter use a
foul-proof cup.
If this is made a regulation
there can be no such thing
as foul. The fighters know
ing this, will not be eternally
claiming them.
In Vogue Elsewhere
The foul-proof cup is in
vogue in the most enlightened
boxing States Of the country.
It is essential for three
reasons:
It protects the innocent
Continued on Page IS, Col. q
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

Unless Terry decides otherwise
between now and October 3, al.
ways assuming that the Giants
withstand the headlong plunge Of
the Cardinals, John "Blondy"
Ryan will play ShortStop for the
Giants and Hughie Critz will play
second base. Terry's alternative
is to shift Ryan to third base
and return Jackson to his &C.
customed berth at shortStop. Such
move would reduce the advau.
tage of Detroit around second
base and would not materially AZ
feet the situation at third.
Better Attack
The attacking power Of the
Tiger pair is so much greater than
that of the Giants as to warrant
a statement that the difference
in these two positions might
swing the series to Detroit. Gehr-
niger, fighting valiantly for the
batting championship Of the
American League, has hit $50 or
better for the entire season. Not
only is he prolific in the produc.
ton Of hits, but he is Q power
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

he had lost his wager.
There are so many angles to
the situation and what it may
lead to that one barely knows
where to take hold Of the
issue. Four prime issues are
at stake.
Four-Point Plan
First: Could the gamblers
POSSIBLY have gotten to any OF
the officials?
Second: Are the officials
capable? Two of them work
for nothing and usually most
people who are willing to work
for nothing are worth about
twice nothing, which is moth
ing, minus.
Third: Two rounds were
taken away from Macedon be-
cause of fouls committed.
Fourth: Such unsatisfactory
decisions made possible by lax
supervision and failure to insist
on foul-proof cups is a direct
play into the hands Of the pro-
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
EouEProof Cups Still
Center of Fight
SouQwks Here
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times SPORTS Editor

1ENEES OPUTES NUEEUT
Last Monday night there was disgracef
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

that of the Giants, both in combined values
and in individual prowess.
Major league baseball has seen few greater
second basemen than Charley Gehringer, of
the Tigers In Detroit right now you can
get an argument on any corner that the
current second sacker of the Bengals is the
greatest of all time, SURPRISING even the
mighty Napoleon Lajoie and the astute Eddie
Collins Suffice to say that Gehringer is
really great.
Teamed with Bill Rogell, who has not
missed a single game all season, Gehringer
was consistently effective. He was bothered
by few slumps in hitting or fielding. He
made hard plays look easy, and that is the
test Of real baseball and of real ball players.
Rogell is not great ball player as his team
mate, but he can play ball for any one s
money. He's a switch hitter and therefore
figures to have whatever percentages accrue
from batting right handed against the south
DAVIS and swinging from the south against ri
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

in the main bout at the Riding and Hunt
Club.
Bob Wilson, red-headed Floridan, took a
severe lacing in out Of 10 rounds from
Jay Macedon. The other three rounds
weren't any better than draw, insofar
as Wilson was concerned. The fourth and
ninth rounds were given to Wilson because
of fouls. The official verdict was draw.
Phew!
never knew such large proportion
of fight crowd to leave ringside so
utterly disguised. have seen ringside
disputes and general dissatisfaction over
verdicts from the customers registered in
very definite terms, but Monday nights
protests were unanimous and filled the air
with solid phalanx of disapproval.
I spoke with one gentleman who bet on
Wilson. His face was red and so was his
neck His tongue was babbling something
about being the luckiest son-of-a-gun in
the world and that he had his money in
to nav off his bet-feeling beyond all doubt
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
Baltimore and Richmond
Join in estimonioI
To the Great Ruth
Bv FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

The telephone in the office of The Times rang necessarily
throughout the morning
Baltimore calling The Tmes floated the sivey voice Of
the operator
Richmond wants to talk to Kirk Miller, sports editor,
The
The Washington times., 1934-09-27
Tigers Keystone Pair
Of Gehringer; RogeN
Gipes Team Edge
BY FRANK "BUcK" o'NEILL
By FRANK "BUCK" or
Times Staff Writer

With Johnny Vergez of action the of another
world eries and the resulting shift in the lineup of the
Giants the keystone of the Detroit Tigers looms superior
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

TO THOSE of golf the District who have put away
starting today dizzy h Of championship golf will be seen Washington
AT CHEVY CHASE CLUB today Mrs Gna Collect upper e
nonplayng
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

his hand ready to pay off his beteeng beyond all doubt
he o]1 ouf his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
100000 owed by European govern

100000 owed by European govern
ments.
Chances of collecting more than
a plttsncs of the interest and prin-
cipal due tomorrow were considered
remote. Finland alone has indi-
Gated 1t viii make its usual in
stallment.
Treasury officials reflected on the
relnarks Of some European states
men that it would be "a very cold
day when the United States COL
lects her debts from U.s." but de-
cided they had some other mean
ing than fixing of a day in the
middle of winter for payment.
Great Britain replied to the dun
for $117,760,765 by expressing re-
grets and intinating size did not
care to discuss the matter until the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

lilies moved from tenements to low
cost houses and apartments.
Forty-one slum clearance projects
have been approved, or are in proc
ess of approval as part Of the New
Deals social service program. Presi-
dent Roosevelt may ask Congress
for new appropriations for the
work.
Stun clearance projects are under
construction IN New York, Chicago,
Atlanta, Cleveland, Indianapolis,
Cincinnati, Detroit and Louisville,
involving expenditure of $500, 900
to care for 1874 families.
Preliminary work has started on
10 other projects, to provide 1O,137
living units at cost Of $37,036 500.
Eleven other slurn clearance and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

United States is willing to talk re-
vision or cancellation.
Administration officials antici-
pated other debtor governments
would either follow Britain's lead
and announce their intention to
default again or ignore entirely the
dunning notes sent out by the
State Department.
Tabulation Of amounts due and
arrears follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
ACTRESS never HAS
FELT STAGE FRIGHT
EIinor Harriott at "a Is
Radio Veteran.
sy Times Special

By TIMES Special
CHICAGO, Dec. 14-Maybe it's
because she has been a trouper
since childhood, but Elinor Harriott,
pretty NBC actress, has never ex-
perienced stage fright.
Only "a years OF age, Elinor is a
veteran of the stage and the air
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
College Head TO Talk

DR.. Steward w. McClelland, Lin
coin Memorial University president,
will speak before the Mems Bible
Class of the Tabernacle Presby-
terrain church, 34th-st and Cen
tral-av, at $50 Sunday. His
subject will be Folk Of Tennessee. /"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
PAGE 5

lanes. She faces the microphone
as sally, the hat check girl. on Jan
CARRIERS Supper Club which Is
heard each Monday at 8 p. m.
E. S. r, over an NBC-wJz network
under sponsorship Of the North
western Yeast Company.
To members of her family in
Duluth. Mimi. Elinor was often an
embarrassing problem in childhood.
She insisted on mimicking every
one who crossed the family thresh-
old. The outstanding incident OF
her childhood was going backstage
at the age Of 10 to meet Otis Skim
ner.
CLOTHES We WINTER CI0THE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

construction programs are being
considered. TIER estimated cost
will be sl2,9li. 900 to provide 37ao
dwellings.
OF $4,000 900 spent, the net
Cover tai outlay will be less
than 10000. The Administra-
ton is 1. aS::1g outright grants OF 80
per cent for materials and labor,
and will be repaid the rest in rents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
U. S. DEBTORS
WILL DEFAULT
Finland Alone of European
Nations Will Make
Usual Payment.
BIZ United Press

BY united Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The
Treasury prepared today to enter
on its records as bills past due
and unpaid" approximately $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
SLUM PROGRAM
To AID $4,000
$3.50, 900, 900 viii Be Spent
on 81 Projects; New Deal
May Ask More.
By United Pres

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE
ei50.O00.O00 Federal allotment for
slum clearance will be spent by next
spring with more than $4,000 fam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

CLOTHES VS.. WINTER, CLoTHE
A CHILD.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CLEVELAND conqered Washing
~ ton, 20, as Hagerman pitched
fine ball for the Maps. The
Nationals now are only one and
one-half games behind the second
place Detroit team, and only four
games in the wake of the loop
leading Philadelphia Athletics.
Walter Johnson was to pitch to-
day against the Maps. Joe Jack
son contributed the fielding feature
yesterday, robbing Eddie Foster Of
a long hit when he snagged his
drive.
Asbury Browns soon will meet
the Interior all-star nine in q game
between colored teams. The ALL
Stars are managed by Frank D.
Mckinney and some of their play
ers are Billy Grant, Billy Minkins,
Chester Atkinson, Raymond Savoy,
George Love, Joel Jones, Wallace
Sudler, Freeman, Walker, Young,
Bill Williams, Johnny Boyd, Bill
Ford, Henry Spencer and John
Kent.
Emeralds scored over st. Mar
tins, 8-5, in the Marquette League.
Sullivan, shortstop for the En-
eralds, starred. Waverly defeated
Kenilworth, 5-4, In the Central
loop. Cantwell pitched for the
winners and Nops for the losers.
Trojans managed a 81 win over
st. Paul's in the Rosedale League.
Patterson, Trojans' pitcher, was in
fine form. Braund batted well.
Glass and Downey have proved
about the class Of pitchers in the
Treasury League.
Georges Carpenter was awarded
the decision over Gunboat Smith
in their prize fight last night in
Paris, when Smith was disqualified
in the sixth round for hitting the
Frenchman while he was on the
floor. Smith wants another chance
and Carpenter says he'n give it
to him.
Carl Cashion, former pitcher Of
the Washington team, has won
three games in as many starts for
Montreal in the international
League.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
D0UGAN, GUGGENIA
ON HUNT CLUB CARD
Clash in Semi-Final Monday.
Cross, Dixon in All-Colored
Show Friday Night.

A SCRAP between Leroy Dougan,
~ Arkansas featherweight, and
Carl Guggenia, Florida battler
will be the eight-round semi-final to
the Riding and Hunt Clubs Ray
Bowen-Phil Fur fight next Monday
Both Dougan and Guggenia have
shown ability, the former having ap-
peared at Portner's and in other rings
hereabout and the latter coming here
after battling ranking performers in
Florida.
In one Of the six-rounders, Bob
Wilson and Petey Bevans will trade
punches. The other six will be an
nounced later.
Tommy Cross of Philadelphia anc
Speedy Dixon, Washington light
weight, will face in scheduled TO-
round bout that will feature an all
colored boxing show Friday night al
the Suburban Gardens. In an eight
round semi-final, Baby Kid Chocolate
Atlantic City, and Bobby Brown, Bal
timore, will clash. There will be skies
between Joe Rucker, Wilmington
Del, and One-Punch Sammy Will
hams, Jersey City, and Ted King
Camden, N. j., and Tommy Miller
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
BY JOHN J. ROMANO.

- ARNEY ROSS and Jimmy
McLarnin will do 1t all over
again September 6.
- Approval of this match
by the local boxing COM
mission has dampened the spirits
of Tony Canzoneri, who requested
that Ross meet him for the light
weight crown. Tony figured his
Knockout victory over Frankie
Klick. who held Ross to draw,
entitled him to the first crack at
Barney.
The Ross McLarnin match
means a stable sum for a worthy
charity. A return fight between
these two popular boys figures TO
outdraw any other match between
little fellows. Hence the delay IN
granting Canzoneri's request for
another match with Ross, who
defeated him twice.
1t is no secret that Tony thinks
Ross was mighty lucky to outscore
the betting Irishman. Jimmy had
been away from actual ring COM
petition fully year when he faced
the polished Ross. 1t was evident
that Jimmy was rusty during the
closing seconds Of each round and
tired somewhat from his exertions
in carrying the fight to the will-o'-
the-wisp sChicagoan. This enabled
Ross to carry on in dazzling spurts
Just before the close Of each round
and catch the eyes Of one Judge
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Papers in Italy Convinced
Carnera Got a Rotten Deal;
Federation Fails to Concur

gangsters of the Dillinger two-gun
variety who held their guns trained
on him during the match.
Two weeks after the match Roman
papers launched batch Of articles
alleging definite proof that Baer had
been allowed to foul his gigantic op-
ponent freely.
He Throws Contumely.
THIS proof, said the press, was
based on a group of fight photo
graphs, which, however, were
not published. The articles made the
rounds of Rome newspapers, incn1d-
ing the influential Giornale d,Italia,
II Piccolo and other journals.
Some of the photographs" said a
portion of one of the articles, dem
onstrate the provocative attitude Of
Baer, who Is laughing shockingly,
launching no one knows what con-
tunely at Camera, upon whose face
is clearly expressed the acute physical
pain Of his fractured ankle and the
moral spasm of feeling unable to
react as he would wish.
In other photos the Californian is
seen striking Carnera In the head and
in the stomach while he is down; still
another shows Carnera down and in
great pain with his adversary kneeling
In his stomach.
There is enough shown to have
n1erited not only 1 but 20 disquali-
flcations."
THE indifference Of Referee Dono-
van was responsible for the out
come Of the fight, the widely
circulated article concluded. It said
it seemed certain Camera had been
the victim of an Infamous machina-
ton" based on American determine
ton that "the world championship
should return to the possession Of an
American at all costs''
In the midst of the press splurge
Of alibis for the fallen giant, Count
Francesca di Campello. vice president
of the italian Pugihstic Federation.
dropped a cool hint that the fedora
ton did not share this opinion.
MY impression is that Max was the
better man, at least as far as that
fight was concerned" he said.
(The count went to America TO
check up on reports of the fight, took
one look at the movies of the brawl,
and decided there was nothing further
to report.)
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. - frankie Battaglia,
1571z, Winnipeg, Manitoba, outpointed
Johnny Phagan, 156, Chicago QO
Frankie Genovese, l401a, Toronto,
and Eddie Stiegel, $50, Chicago, drew
(6); Everett (Young) Rightmire, 126,
Sioux City, Iowa, outpointed Sammy
Mosco, 12412, Omaha, Nebr. (8);
Johnny Stanton, 134la, Minneapolis
outpointed George CrauSon, 1851
New Orleans 90.
POTTSvILLE, Pa.-Johnny Gray
car, $50, Eckley, met Danny Delvin
$50, Allentown CD (referee rendered
no decision, saying principals were
not f1ghting); Joe Stragas, l3l, Cam
den, N. j., drew with Joe Kripas, 100,
Port Carbon, Pa. (0; Pete Updegrove
156, Tower City, stopped Frank
Olejack. ISL, Catasusqua (2); Joe
Cenyack. 1874, Kulpmont, Pa, stopped
Ted Gress, 1893, Tower City CD;
Chester Martin, las; Kulpmont
knocked out Joe Rodano, las, Wilkes
Barre ca.
PTTTSBURGH.-Ross Fields, 124
Weirton, w. Va, knocked out DariC
Marino, 125, Detroit (3); Charlie
Burns, 13l, Johnstown, outpointec
Harry Weekly, 130, Alliance, Ohis
Q0); Mike Barto, 135, New Kensing
ton, knocked out Eddie Andrews, 135
Cleveland go; Charlie Baxter, 136
Pittsburgh, outpointed Len Sheppard
1872, Cleveland Q0).
HOUSTON, Tex.-Tracy Cox, 135
Indianapolis, knocked out Carlo
Garcia, 1873, Mexico (2).
SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Bill!
Vaughan, 1856, Torrington, Wyo., out.
pointed Buster Blanchard, 137, Man.
haitian, Kans. (S); Dick Demeray
LAG. Tappen, N. OAK, outpointec
Jimmy Wooten, IA, Omaha (6): Jacl
Charvez, 169, Topeka, Kans., out
pointed Kid Miller, 172, Sioul
City (6).
RICHMOND, Va.-Tommy Rios
Wilmington, outpointed Bob Turner
Newport News (10); Stumpy Jacobs
Hopwell. knocked out Buckley Taylor
Baltimore I'D; Billy Landers. Nor
folk. knocked out Izzy Kaplan, Balti
more (2).
Evening star., 1934-07-17
WOULD SPONSOR SHOWS
V. F. W. Will Seek Privilege for
Turner Ring, Mat Events.

The d. C. Department Of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars plans to spon-
sor Joe Turner's boxing show July 81,
and his wrestling matches on August
2 at Griffith Stadium, it has been an
nounced by Department Comdr. Ma
than D. Golden. Funds raised will be
used to send the v. F. w. Overseas
Military Band and its drum and
bugle corps to the national v. F. w
encampment at Louisville, KY, Sep
tember 20.
Special tickets, good for either oi
the shows, and redeemable at their
face value in exchange for regular
tickets, will be sold under the auspices
of the v. F. w. and may be obtained
at the Office Of the d. c. Department
Room 423, Colorado Building, or from
any member of the organization.
Comdr. Golden expects to obtain
approval for both the shows from the
District Boxing Commission. The v.
F. w. Committee in charge of pro-
noting the shows is Ernest Wick
strand, chairman; Harry E. Schilling
vice chairman; Joseph B. Gardells
Col. Wallach A. McCathran, Herbert
Borchardt and Frank Topash.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
GARDEN EMPLOYS
RICHARD METHOD
Hamas, Camera, SchmeI-
ing, Neusel Get CaII-TitIe
Fight Due in June.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, July 1.-THE
M elimination tournament
" method Tex Rickard used
\ to such excellent finan-
cial effect a few years ago will
be revived by Madison Square
Garden.
Max Baer's decision not to
defend his heavyweight cham
pionShip until next June left
the Garden free to return to
Richards system and plans for
series of Examinations" this
Summer already are well under
way.
Jimmy Johnston, the Gardens box
ing tmpressario, already has lined up
a big four" Of challengers-Steve
HamaS, Primo Camera, Art Lasky and
the winner of the Walter Neusel-Max
Schmeling bout in Germany this
month. II Jimmy can swing it, these
four will be paired of In two outdoor
shows this Summer.
The heavyweight's second division,
Tommy Loughran, King Levinsky, Ray
Impellittiere, Johnny Risko and few
others, would appear on the support
ing cards, with a chance Of earning
promotion into the first division.
Eventually, the Garden hopes, one Of
the entrants would stand out as fit
opponent to meet Baer in June.
The boxing critics used to object to
Richards elimination tournaments on
the score that they failed to "elim-
mate" but they were money makers
for Tex and the Garden in the old
days. Experts still shudder when they
recall some of the elimination bouts
the Garden saw in the Winter of 1928,
when old Tom Heeney eventually won
the right to meet Gene Tunney In the
latter's final defense Of the champion
ship. They trust there will be more
action this time.
Evening star., 1934-07-17

every time out" Londos reasons. "and
there's no reason to believe he'll be
any easier Thursday. On top Of that
I'll have just wrestled George-which
won't help any"
Anyhow I'm welcoming this as my
opportunity to prove to Washington
that I've got real championship class.
And a convincing win over Marshall
should do that very thing"
Evening star., 1934-07-17
TAKE MIXED F0URS0ME

Those mixed Scotch foursome
tournaments of the Middle Atlantic
P. g. A. are not proving so popular.
Most of the Washington pros re-
manned at home yesterday as Glenn
Spencer and Mrs. c. c. Barr Of the
Maryland Country Club won the
tourney over the Maryland club
course with a score of II.
Mrs. L. T. Powers and George Dif-
fenbaugh of Indian Spring tied for
second place at 78 with Mrs. r. w. F.
Pitts and Carroll T. McMaster Of
Hillendale. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Wal
per of Washington had 70; Eddie
Stevens and Mrs. B. G.. Hartig of
Manor had 81; Mrs. H. j. Simons
and Al Treder of Manor had 50 and
Mrs. Jack Shulman and Gene Larkin
of Woodmont had 81.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Ross Step Saddens Canzoneri
Tony Thinks He Should Have Landed Bout In
stead of Return Fight Going to MLarnin.

and the referee.
The return bout between Ross
and McLarnin is going to create
considerable discussion. Ross has
been proclaimed the best light
weight since the days of Benny
Leonard. Some say he is better
because he succeeded where
Benny failed, in capturing the
welterweight crown. Then there
are those, the writer included, who
think Barney won because of his
aggressiveness and that he will be
doubly dangerous because of the
tuning up he got in their last meet
ing. Then, again, McLarnin always
has beaten his conquerors in re-
turn bouts. He has enough expert
ence to cope with Ross, and what
he learned in the first contest will
outweigh the added confidence
Barney will carry into the ring.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Admits Its Big Task.

ETTING by George and Marshall
N is one whale of a job, but I
think can do it." Jimmy
maintains. Then I'll be ready to
call Stranger Lewis bluff.
Certain wrestlers have been &C
cusing me of running out on them for
a long time. Now that I've gotten
past Browning and Shikat I'm ready
to give 'em all a chance"
Although admitting that he Is
tackling a rough, tough customer in
George. the Greek maintains that his
bout with Marshall the following
night probably will prove far more
difficult assignment.
Marshall has improved against me