davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
SUDLERSyuLLE TOWN VOTE
Mandamus Writ i'm Case Refused
BY Judges of Circuit Court

Chief Judge William Mason
Shehan, and Associate Judges
Thomas ]. Heating and j. Owen
Knotts at the non-jury term of the
Circuit Court for Queen Anne's
County last week, handed down a
written opinion in the mandamus
proceedings instituted as a result
of the Sudlersville municipal cleo
ton by former Senator Dudley G..
Roe against r. Bruce Massey and
G. Aldred Walls, judges of the
election, held on April Is. The
opinion which was handed down
by Judge Thomas j. Keating re-
fused a writ of mandamus in the
case thereby leaving the results of
the election as they were first re-
corded with Joseph M. George,
Dudley G.. Roe and Robert Glen
denning, the victorious candidates.
The case was heard at the May
term of the Circuit Court and law
yers were given fifteen days in
which to file briefs in the matter.
When the results of the municipal
election at Sudlersville had been
compiled the candidates for cleo
ton had received votes in the fol-
lowing order: Joseph M. George,
127; Dudley G. Roe, 124; Robert
Clendenning, 118; Elwood Walls,
1T, and T. A. Keiser, 116. During
the compilation of the votes six
ballots for the Roe ticket were pro-
tested and not counted. The man
damus proceedings were instituted
in an effort to have the court order
the six votes legal. Those whose
votes were protested were: Mr. and
Mrs. Dudley G. Roe, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Browne M. Roe, and Leslie
Collister, colored and his wife. Fol-
lowing the election an effort was
made to contact Herbert r. O'Con-
or, Attorney General for Maryland
for ruling on the situation and
this not being secured the case was
taken to the Circuit Court.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES
Mems and Women's Bible Classes

Take Outing at Rehoboth To-day
The services at Asbury Sunday
morning will begin with the ses-
sion of the church school at ten
o'clock. ALI officers and teachers
will be present to receive the schol-
ars upon arrival and the regular
departmental study will be follow
ed. At eleven O'Clock the morning
worship will be conducted. The
senior choir will present special
musical program and the pastor
will have for his subject The Ever
lasting Arms Elaborate plans
are being made by the Mems and
Women's Bible Glasses for their
annual summer outing at Reho-
both to-day Thursday, July 25th.
The party will leave Smyrna at
about one-thirty. The banquet din
ner will be served at the Hotel Bel
haven. Service will begin at five
O'Clock. The entire dining hall
will be reserved for the party. Af-
ter the banquet the members will
spend the evening on the shore and
visiting the several places of
amusement. There will be no
further mid-week service during
the summer, but the regular morn
ing service will be held each Lords
Day and the Church School will
meet as usual including the adult
classes.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
CONSIDER PASTORAL CALLS
Presbytery of New Castle Holds
Special Meeting in Wilmington

Two pastoral calls extended by
Wilmington and Elsmere churches
were approved by the Presbytery
of New Castle at meeting in Han
over Presbyterian Church, Monday
afternoon. Hanover Church call
to the Rev. John Herrick Darling,
at present pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church, Lakewood, N. j.,
in the Presbytery of Monmouth, N.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
WHEAT GROUP
MEETING HERE

Continued from Page one)
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25

,ttocbed to Company 1124, Lewes
Ccc camp. and early in July be-
oonoe commanding officer of the
new CCC camp being constructed
at Leipsic.
Mrs George d. c. Parker enter
tanned a few friends of her little
con in celebration of his second
birthday last Thursday. Those
orosent were little Misses Deloris
lane Downey, Barbara Ann Down
~ lean Lee Snyder and Ruth Louise
cities Masters Garland Collins,
Bobby Collins, Teddy Lithman and
Billy Kenworthey; Mrs. Adolph
SNYDER. Mrs. William r. Stats,
Mrs Homer Cities, Mrs. Arthur
Tdttman Jr., and Mrs. Leonard Col
Inns, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Veasey and
son, of Wilmington, were guests OF
Mrs. Veaseys parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Hudson over Sunday.
Mrs. F. C. Curry and Mr.. Stan
lev. of Wilmington, Miss Maria Nc
Mullen. Miss Flora McMullin and
Mrs Winter of Philadelphia, were
guests on Sunday of Mrs. Hattie
M. Hutchison.
Mrs. May Cloud of Lakeland,
Fla, is the guest of Mrs. I. Luther
Lapham of Chestnut Borders.
Mrs. Elwood Miller and daughter
Blanche, of Lockhaven, Pa, are
the guests of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Webb and Mr.. Webb.
Miss Roberta Collins was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Hagerman of Claymont
on their yacht, Lady Irene" on
the Chesapeake Bay.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. w. Schant2
and daughter Fiji, are spending
this week in Rehoboth.
Mrs. w. G.. Deakyne and Mrs
Harry Toppin of Wilmington, spent
several days of last week in Reho-
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Fowler OF
Palmyra, n. J., and Mrs Raymond
Wildrick and daughter Shirley, OF
Germantown, are guests of Mrs. ]
E. DeFord.
Miss Alethia Roche Spruance
starts to-day for San Diego, Cal.
to visit her brother, DR.. Horace
Evans Spruance and incidentally
take in San Diego Fair.
Rev. J. Derickson Cummins, who
has a summer home near Ocean
City, Md, came to Smyrna last
Monday and was accompanied back
home by his mother, Mrs. Lee
Cummins and Miss Rena Williams
who will make a short visit.
Mr.. Henry Price, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis M. Price. is taking his
vacation in trip to Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lands Wilson anc
daughters Rebecca and Joyce, have
returned from a weeks visit to his
home town, Delmar.
Miss Anna B. Beckett and Mrs
Nellie Rowland were guests last
Thursday of Mrs. Theodore Fergu-
son of Blackbird.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25

L,smbers and invited guess
pslsware Consistory ENJOY
Esstful outing at the Long
1dsns, last Friday evening, Ie.
i, interesting feature OF 11 tne
& the beautiful fountain !
viewed during the Ida, day and nd
| coIorful illumination Il
Among those from nere
(snded, we're: Mr.. ana Mrs'
VANS, Rev. and Mrs. Jonn
Ison. Mr.. and Mrs. George
4, a'Il Mr.. Linden ?. shaPlsy' P,,,s
|Mary Alice Mccoy ElVa
Ind Frances Shapley.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued from Page One)

nett Bradley of Harrisonburg, Va,
and Miss Aline Davis, of Whining
ton. Three brothers, George N.
Davis, attorney, of Wilmington; I;
Frank F. Davis, of Laurel, and Ed
ward c. Davis, of st. Louis, Mo,
and one sister, Miss Ida G. Davis,
of Washington, also survive. Col
onel Davis was the son of the late
Edward S. and Sara Spicer Davis.
He was born on a farm in Broad
Creek Hundred of Sussex county
and educated in the public schools.
In 1888 he entered the marble bus
mess at Laurel with his brother,
the late Henry c. Davis, which
proved successful. Later he be-
came interested in several business
enterprises of Laurel, and later was
made a member of the board of di-
rectors and eventually a vice-pres-
ldent of the Delaware Trust Com
pany. He severed his connection
with the latter institution several
years ago when he began living a
more retired life. Besides serving
on the staffs of former Governor
John G. Townsend, Jr., now United
States Senator, and Governor Will
ham D. Denny, Colonel Davis serv-
ed for twenty-five years until the
time of his death, on the board OF
the State Hospital at Farnhurst.
Colonel Davis always maintained a
lively interest in farming and the
raising of fancy stock and horses.
ABOUT four years ago he and his
brother, Edward G. Davis, of st.
Louis, purchased the estate of the
late Governor Ross of Seaford and
operated it under the name of the
SussexInvestment Company. I'm
I'll about a year ago, they kept
several fine blooded horses on This
estate, which was once called one
OF the show places" of Suasex
county.
Coi. Henry w. Cullen, Sr., Leipsic
Col. Henry Wallace Cullen, Sr.,
a resident of Leipsic and New
York City, and grandfather of Mrs.
). Reginald DeFord of Smyrna
was struck by a truck while
crossing the street in New York
CITY. Monday, and instantly kill
ed. He was 70 years of age
and was born in Dover. Mr..
Cullen while maintaining his
nome at Leipsic, spent most
u MS time in New York
CITY He was veteran newspap-
er man and was one of the first
promoters of rotogravue, now used
m all Sunday newspapers, and
served the New York Times. Her
aid Tribune and the North Amer
lean of Philadelphia. He is sur
Vived by his wife, Julia Knight Cul-
zen and one son Henry Wallace
cullen, Jr., of Catonsville, Md, and
TWO granddaughters, Mrs. J. Reg
maid DeFord of Smyrna, and Mrs.
J. H. Hutton of Catonsyille. Nd,
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. Nj. A. Mayer, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

The Smyrna Church of the Naz-
arene is now engaged in an old
fashioned revival. Several were
definitely helped last week, expect
ing throughout this week to see
more success. The Anderson FAM
lily of Salisbury, Md, rendered good
service in song. There will be ser
vices each night this week at 7.30
and three services on Sunday-11
a. M; 2.30 and 7.30 p. m. Rev.
Donaldson, the evangelist, is ex-
horting every night and Sundays,
doing good work. Sunday school
as usual at 9.45; Junior Society at
z p m.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
FOR RENT OR SALE

118 Mt. Vernon Street, S-room
House with bath, electric lights
and gas. Garage. Completely rem
ovated, painted outside and paper
ed inside, or will exchange for
farm land.
RALPH JEFFERSON,
7-25 1t Smyrna, Dell.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
RSONAL AND
bOCIAL ITEMS
! Who Come and Go,
brs To Our Community
b Former Smyrnians
! AND CLUB PARTIES

I Margaret Wilds Grimm
dinner party last Wednes-
ning in honor of Miss Mar
laughter whose marriage to
thard c. Price took place
owing Saturday, and her
Mrs. Edward T. Johnson of
PIE, Pa. The guests includ-
members of the Price and
Ter families, Miss Bertha
IS and Mrs. ]. W. Clifton.
nd Mrs. Frank Turner of
7. formerly of Smyrna, were
in town last Monday. Mrs.
who fell in Wilmington
r. breaking her hip, is slow
fering and her many friends
Fna are glad to see she is
be out again.
Edward johnson and daugh-
scarsdale, N. Y, have Re-
to their home after a visit
s. Margaret W. Grimm.
Polly and Marion Roth
near town, have returned
rom a ten-days visit to
Wildwood, Long Island, New
They were the guests of
ROthwell at camp.
pa Mrs. George Rothwell Of
n mad as weekend guests
arvey Stephenson and son
OF Suffern, New York.
Paul Hutson and daugh-
garst' Of Brooklyn, N. 7.
y Mrs Paul Slaughter of
pnla' were weekend visit
nelr parents. Mr.. ana NJ.
slaughter. Master Lee
n returned with them to
for a visit.
rankin COrley and Miss
n,snt Of New York Citv.
eR-end guests of DR.. and
:. corley. Mrs. Corlev
with them for a short
na Mrs. J. Horace Ervien
0's, J, Pa spent last Friday
4 !, -. =. Ernest Rowland.
n1ulse Hoffecker, who has
inlng the past three weeks
f.ps. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r,
rSAer, has returned 70
ton' D. c. Mr. A NJ 70
/ ny oso' q ! Meriden. Miss, was
btyse,. Tser Sunday of Mr.. and
60 Benson, son of the late
Ss,s S'oseph H. Benson Of the
kancs sUay Hook Lighthouse ait at
~h'e in 70 2 Smyrna River, was
| - - '0wn Monday and took
l. @ renew his bovbood ,ood
2 with a number Dgyn0Gu stiII q
|Rssos..,w Ray !, Williams. Of smvr.
HEM sT40ooth' ?. announces the
! eps u,,,f Of her daughter Mis- rss
! R R"s,llans maa1 to Lieutenant
n
w. lVn' y. $. A. reserves s@saa. tso
!: u and an. Mrs Hugh A. Al Mos NE
~ VI $40 avenue J. Rrons me-
= Miss Williams is0A, | !
[Dd 2. 1, the Smyrna H,yh :
pa = tne University Of Ds1l !
rse !, : 7, now taking a sum -
] = ta,a ~ that institution Ssut'. sh.
faculty Of the Rehosoass aae
''snant McTernan IS
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25

interment at Lakeside cemetery,
Dover.
Charles B. Case Dies at Clayton
Charles Burton Case, 53 years
old, of Clayton, died on July 18th
at his home in Clayton and was
buried on Wednesday,, July 23rd.
He was employed by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and was a member
of the P. r. r. Relief Association.
He is survived by his wife and four
sons and one daughter. Funeral
services were held at the Chandler
Funeral home, Wilmington, with
interment at Silverbrook cemetery.
The Rev. Frederick Marx Barton,
rector of st. Peters Church, Smyr-
ma and Trinity Church, Clayton, Of
ficiated.
Franklin Mayberry, Spruance City
Mr.. Franklin Mayberry, aged 63,
originally of Spruance City, died
at the residence of his sister,
Mrs. Martha Leager, of near
Millington, Maryland, on Mon
day, July 22nd. He was the hus-
band of Mrs. Laura Davis May
berry, of Spruance City, West
Smyrna. He was a son of Franklin
Mayberry, Sr., and Isabella Maslin,
both of Maryland. Funeral ser
vices were held from the residence
of his sister, on Wednesday after
noon, July oath, at 200 o'clock.
Interment at Blackiston's cemetery
near Blackston's Crossroads.
Mrs. John E. Harrison, Clayton
Mrs. Sarah Florence Harrison, age
81, died at the Jefferson Hospital
in Philadelphia, on Wednesday,
July II. She was the wife of John
E. Harrison and the daughter of
Isaac Clayton and Sarah c. Butler,
both of Delaware. Funeral services
were held from Ewells M. P.
Church, Clayton, on Saturday, July
goth, at 2 p. m. Rev. Robert E.
Van Chen officiated. Interment at
Odd Fellows Cemetery. She is sur
vived by her husband, one own
brother, Thomas Fluharty, of Clay
ton, and one haf-brother of Balti-
more.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
Smyrna Times
',rpNA, DELAWARE a.
I, AND VICINITY

,,;+b dogs on
E0a 'ISa'd sse advert tissment At, G5 id
w., ['ard R. Jones Pharmacy l.
column.
Evening star., 1935-05-04

they have been saying she is the
racing mare of a generation, the best
since Regret won in 1915 and destined
not only to win the big prize, but go
on to capture 3-year-old champion
ship honors. Nellie is big, strong,
speedy and-of all things-saSsy to
the starters. She already has licked
many of the colts in the Derby. Her
daddy was American Flag, a great
son of Man O. War and her dam was
Nellie Morse, PreakneSs winner. The
family's pride is at stake Nellie will
be hard to catch if she breaks ION
top"
Nothing could furnish a more dra-
matte climax than for Nellie Flag
to romp home in front, but it's the
calm, considered judgment Of the
handicappers that she doesn't figure
to beat either Today, if the Whitney
hope proves sound, or Omaha, chest
nut son of the 1880 Derby winner,
Gallant Fox Omaha has what it
takes in the stretch.
Bradley's Boxthorn. Mrs. Payne
Whitney's Plat Eye and Mrs. Walter
M. Jeffords' Commonwealth, a geld
ing, all figure to have winning
chances. There's also considerable
backing for Mrs Isabel Dodge Sloane's
Psychic Bid, w. S. Kilmer's Sun Fair
play and Roman Soldier, the Texas
Derby winner and entry of Sachsen-
maier and Reuter-.
The rest of the Derby list has been
grouped in the mutuel field, including
WhiSkolo and st. Bernard. two
favorites of the long-shot players.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
HOGAN, HEMSLEY
BAT WAY TO VAN
Jump Ahead in Majors in
Bombarding Orgy; Vaughan
Continues CIouting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, May 1.-Two new
M leaders stood at the top of the
| Y major league batting lists to-
day, while the pace settlers Of
a week ago looked up from somewhat
lower levels But the clouting of
Frank (Shanty) Hogan of the Bos-
ton Braves and Rollie Hemsley of
the st. Louis Browns weren't the
only outstanding hitting features of
the past week.
Hogan, eighth in the National
League last week, cracked six hits
in 10 times up and lifted his average
so points to .448 to capture the lead
formerly held by Burgess Whitehead
of St Louis. Hemsley, not even rated
as "a regular" when the previous
list was made up, came through often
enough to get in at the top of the
American League at 800.
Other high spots were the continued
clouting of Floyd (Arky) Vaughan of
Pittsburgh, second National League
hitter, who hit 10 times in 20 at
tempts to hoist his mark to .446; the
rise of the New York Giants sluggers
in the senior loop and of the Ath-
letics' aces in the American League.
Three Giants, Mel OFT. Hank Leiber
and Bill Terry, moved up to join Mark
t.. l.
and Bob johnson of the AS gaining
10 and A points, respectively. during
the week, slid in behind Hemsley. with
averages of 1888 and 1886.
The 10 leaders in each major league:
Evening star., 1935-05-04
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

7 OUISVILLE, KY, May with
storm clouds again rolling in
with the crowds it's Derby
day again in old Kentucky,
with all its fanfare and furor, the
headaches and heart throbs that go
to make this event more magnetic to
American sports followers than any
other horse race in the land.
BY way of giving the form players
a final jolt, it developed over night
that c. v. Whitney's colt Today, the
favorite and one of the EaSts two
best bets to turn back the challenge
of the crack Western fllly, Nellie
Flag. had pulled up with slight
bruise on one hind foot after last
workout
The mishap to the Derby's 3-to-l
choice, said Trainer Jack Healy,
wasn't serious enough to affect the
colts running nor damage his
chances, but it caused quivers in the
Whitney camp. long-pursued by
DERBY link" and put the favorlte
ION the spot" The previous choice,
j. E. Widener's Chance Sun, went
lame suddenly and was Withdrawn
this week.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Derby Poor Weather. Fans See Woe for C Chicago
Sports Program
For D. C.. Teams
TODAY.

University of Maryland field day
carnival, at College Park:
I2:30-Start of annual scholastic
track meet (21 events).
l:00-Start of triangular meet
among Washington and Lee, Vir-
ginia Tech and Maryland and dual
meet between Gallaudet College
and Maryland freshmen.
1:00-Base ball, Maryland vs..
Georgetown
l:0O-Tennis, Maryland VS..
Catholic University.
400 Lacrosse, Maryland vs..
Syracuse.
Base Ball.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Shepherd
College. at Griffith Stadium, 2:30.
George Washington at Hopkins.
st. Albans at Gilman School, at
Baltimore.
Western at Baltimore City Col
lege.
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Naval
Apprentice School, at Norfolk.
Track.
Catholic U. at Hopkins.
Episcopal in State meet at Uni
versity, Va.
Episcopal High Juniors in meet
at Woodberry Forest.
Tennis.
Episcopal VS.. Navy Plebes, at An
napolis.
American U. at Bridgewater.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
D0DGER SLAbb|NG
WORRIES STENCIL
Manager Sees Need for 1t
to Be Better if Club Is
to Go Places.
By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,


~ ASEY STENCIL, who lacks
1 much of the professional op-
" timism of a base ball man.
ager, admits that his Dodgers
need a lot more good pitching than
they now have if they're going places
in the National League this season.
But considering their limitations.
they've done pretty well so far. lead
ing at one time and now holding
firmly to second place.
Even if they don't stay up there,
the Dodgers seem sure to make plenty
of trouble for the other clubs when
Van Lingle Mungo is on the mound.
So far this Spring the mighty right
handler has gone the full route five
times, winning three games and los
ing two.
Clark Doing Well
WATSON a,I s.a. CLARK eR:,lla, has been td,ns the
of the Brooklyn f1inging corps,
chalking up three straight victories
in his comeback effort,
Mungo had his troubles yesterday
as the Dodgers ran into the Pitts
burgh Pirates at the start of the
Western invasion of the leagues
Eastern sector, but he came through
impressively. Not only did the big
South Carolinian outpitch the even
bigger Jim Weaver. but he took mat
ters into his own hands to drive in
the winning run.
The Pirates, skidding into seventh
place. collected only six hits of
Mungo. but they put together a single
by Babe Herman, the former DodgeI
hero, a forceout and Pie Traynor's
double for a fourth-inning run. That
looked like enough to win until Weaver
began to wabble in the seventh
Danny Taylor and Joe Strip nickeo
him for singles. and the former scored
after Al Lopez's fly. Mungo ther
smashed a base hit through Cookie
Lavagetto to bring Strip in from
second.
1t still took a great heave by Buzz
Boyle in the ninth to keep the Bucs
down. With one out and runners on
first and third, Boyle grabbed Tommy
Thevenow's fly and made perfect peg
to double Gus Suhr at the plate.
Unable TO Gain.
~ ESPITE the victory the Dodgers
couldn't gain an inch on the
pace-setting Giants. who wal
loped Cincinnati, 9 to 2, in the only
other major league game With Car
Hubbell hurting a six-hit game that
might have been even better but fol
shower in the final inning. the
Giants cut loose with a 16-hit bar
rage against Bennie Frey. Don Bren-
nan and Leroy Herman that brought
an easy victory.
Rain and cold weather wiped out
the remaining National League games
and the full American League Sched-
ule. giving some teams welcome op-
portunity to get over the siege of i'll
ness and injuries that has laid up two
managers-Joe Mccarthy OF the yam
KEGS and Jimmy Wilson Of the Pills
and a good many of their hired hands
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
Qncluding yesterdays games.)
American League,

Qncluding yesterdays games)
American League.
Batting-Hemsley, Browns, 800;
FoxX, Athletics. 1888.
Runs-Bonura. White sox. 1S;
Rolfe, Yankees, Is.
Runs batted in-Johnson, Athletics,
18; Bonura, White Sox, 16.
Hits-Johnson, Athletics. %, Geh-
ringer, Tigers, and Hayes, White
Sox, 81.
Observation-Disclosures, White Sox,
7; Hemsley, Browns, and johnson,
Athletics. 6.
Triples-Cronin Red Sox, 3: Averill
Indians; Foxx and Warstler, Athletics;
Radcliffe, White Sox; Rogell, Tigers,
and Hemsley, Browns. 2.
Home runS-Bonura, White Sox, 6;
Johnson, Athletics, 5.
Pitching-Hadley, Senators; Hud-
lin. Indians, and Whitehead, White
Sox, 80.
National League.
Batting - Hogan, Braves, .448;
Vaughan, Pirates, .446.
Runs-Taylor, Dodgers, Is; Frey,
Dodgers, IA.
Runs batted in-Frey, Dodgers, IT;
Camilli, Phillies, and OFT, Giants, 16
Hits-Vaughan, Pirates, IS; OFT and
Terry, Giants, %.
Doubles-Herman, Pirates, 7; Hafey,
Reds, and Martin. Cardinals, 6.
Triples-Eight tied with two each.
Home runs-J. Moore and Camilli,
Phillies, and OFT. Giants. 6.
Pitching-Clark. Dodgers; Blanton,
Pirates: Derringer, Reds, and War
neke, Cubs, 80.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Brown and Everett Feud
Is Real Thing-Pilots
Also VenOmOus.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

ing between Brown and Everett.
fight followers looked forward
with glee to a renewal Of this
rivalry.
They are guaranteed not to be dis
appointed. Not only do the managers
of the principals have score to set
tie, but so have the gladiators them
selves
1t happened, so reliable reports have
it, several years ago in Chicago. Ever
EFT was just out of the amateurs and
was taken to Windy City gym to
work out with some of the more sea-
soned boys. who were to give him
pointers with the promise not to hurt
him.
Everything was okay," relates Buck.
until l ran into this fellow Brown.
Do you think he pulled his punches
or showed me anything? He did not
That guy turned loose everything he
had. He butted, heeled, violated every
rule of sportsmanship, and handed me
a terrible licking. I've got q score
to settle with Matte Brown.