davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
WOMAN R0UTS
WHIP-LASHER

CHICAGO, Sept. 80 U.N.S0.
The strength that is derived from
terror almost succeeded yesterday
in capturing the "scourge" as the
whip-lasher struck at Mrs. Julia
Novak, 25.
Biting, kicking and scratching,
Mrs. Novak inflicted such severe
punishment on the moron that
police believe he will have to get
medical attention. Hospitals, ply
sicians and drug stores were being
watched with the hope that the
maniac would appear for assist
ance.
Mrs. Novak gave police a de-
scription of her assailant which
tailed with that Of the whip
lasher who attacked women in
the Austin a nd West suburban
districts.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Poet Lindsay Suicide
Laid tod. C. Audience

'the report that heart trouble
caused his death was false. The
city physician signed a death GER
tificate stating that Lindsays
death was due to angina pectoriS,
and the case was never reported
to the coroner for investigation.
Masters book stated that q
Washington, D. c., audience, dis
pleased by something Lindsay
said or did, walked from the audi
torium where he was reading his
poems. Back in Springfield, his
health bad, and saddled with
debt, Lindsay for a time was
cheered by the reception given
him by Springfield friends but
later became imaginative and
brooded over his troubles and
over fancied or real sights to him.
Despite the care and watchful-
ness Of Mrs. Lindsay, Masters
book says, Lindsay finally gulped
down the poison after she had
fallen asleep. .
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
J0BLESS DROP
10000 TO
9,9O1,0OO

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-A de.
cline in unemployed workers OF
100000 in a month is reported in
the August estimate of the Ma
tional Industrial Conference e
Board, released today. The total
number Of jobless was 9,901 900,
a decline of 90 per cent from the
July total and a decrease OF 322.'
600, or 80 per cent below August,
1884.
At the same time, the board re-
ported that average hourly earn
ings in August were COL cents, or
O.5 per cent higher than in July.
This is the highest point reached
since the upward movement IN
hourly wages began in the Sum-
mer of 1888.
The decreases in unemployment
from July to August, 1885, by in
dustrial groups, were: Manutac-
turing and mechanical industries,
272,000; mining, 5000; transpor-
tation, 1000; domestic and per-
Sonal service, 1000; and miscel-
laneous industries, 1000. Unem-
ployment showed an increase, of
47,000 in trade.
Compared with August, 1884,
unemployment in August, Of this
year, decreased 14.4 per cent in
manufacturing and mechanical in
dustries; 6.2 per cent in domestic
and personal service; 2.6 per cent
in transportation, and 81 per cent
in miscellaneous industries.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
LAID
TO CONVICT

CHICAGO, Sept. 80 0N.sJ
Investigation into the mysterious
murder Of Kenneth A. Morrison,
assistant comptroller of the Chi
cago park district, turned to the
Joliet penitentiary today as au-
thorities probed tales Of official
corruption for a key to the
mystery.
Lloyd Braithwaite, convicted Of
embezzlement, is reported to have
said a fellow-convict, John Ellis,
now escaped, was Morrison's
murderer.
Braithwaite denied making the
charge, in which he was purported
to have said a prominent labor
official of foreign extraction in
stigated the killing because of fear
that Morrison was about to reveal
shady dealings by park officials.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

These famous extra heavy quality rugs are beau
tiful. Deep soft pile and rich colorings. A
large variety now from which to choose.
Smaller sizes proportionately priced.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 30
GN.SO.-Literary circles teemed
with excitement today over the
statement of Edgar Lee Masters
in a new biography Of the late
Vachel Lindsay, famous Spring
field poet, stating that Lindsay
ended his own life by drinking
poison.
Masters book was prepared
with the aid Of persons who
helped settle Lindsay's estate. In
the last chapter, Masters writes
that Lindsay, brooding over a re-
buff by an eastern audience and
suffering from hallucinations. was
driven to end his own life.
When Lindsay died, it was
rumored here for some time that
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Among Other Special Values


pE.AN.EL DKESSMAKER PINS in
quarter.pound boxes. Sizes 7Q&
to 5. Box ........''''" IOS
WILSNAP BOB PINS in short and
long lengths. In black, brown an
blonde and gray. 4 cards wv
CELANESE MORE TOURIST
BAGS with rubber Innings and pock.
st,cu cts; Two ,.oo1fmsnt handles In good 58c
RAYON sEW.ON GARTERS. 6h
and inch lengths. In tea E@
rose only. Pair, 15c. 2 pairs ZOS
w 6 B HEM GAUGE, 20 AE~
inches high. With chalk. tn
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Churches Plan Union
Session OCT. y, d

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept.
30.-Congregational and Chris
tian churches throughout tn e
country will center their interest
here from october % to "a, on
the occasion Of the joint Ameri-
can Board and Midwest regional
meeting.
The 126th annual meeting Of
the American Board Of Commits
sionerS for Foreign Missions, the
annual Midwest regional meeting
of Congregational and Christian
churches Of 10 States, and a ses-
sion of the council for social ac-
ton of these churches will be
held at the same time.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

STATIONERY. A1sLEs T. 4 AND g. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

SPECIAL ENGRAVING OFFER
Cranes Greylawn, a fine writing
paper. Engraved with monogram in
choice of 5 Styles-or one line ad"
dress. Die becomes N@or
your property. 48 p /.1O
sheets, 48 envelopes. 4
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

NATIONAL HAIR NETS in single
or double mesh, cap shape. In
light, medium and dark brown,
blonde and black. Also
single or double fringe in ~
medium or dark brown. XXI
Box Of s ..............~
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

MRS. VACHEL LINDSAY
WIDOW Of the famous
poet who, according to Ed
gar Lee Masters, committed
suicide. The physicians re-
port at the time Lindsay
died ascribed heart trouble
as the cause. Mrs. Lindsay
is dean of a Washington
school.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Taxi Driver Robbed

Two colored men early today
held up Herbert T. Wright, 805
Massachusetts Ave. N. E., taxi
driver in the 2100 block of Ninth
st. N. w., and robbed him of $11
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Among Other Special Values

CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPING
PAPERS in a large selection 0E~
of designs. packages .. ~
CHRISTMAS CARDS in box assert.
ments. 21 cards, all differ EQa
ont .................... OOC
LEATHER DIARIES, for five years.
With lock and key. Gold tool O0~
ing on novelty leather..... CCS
GRAMME PLAYING
CARDS in black and white with sill
yer monogram. Attractively boxed,
decks to box Delivery with
in two weeks after placing TO-
order ...................... I0C
CARD TABLE COVERS in heavy
quality suede finish with plaid back
and hemmed 1ges. Assorted 7E~
colors ..................... IOC
.u,-voNyrpv AVSY ne AMI TIT
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

WTLSNAP FASTENERS in black
and white. Sizes 0OO0 to l. 00A
cards. SSS
DAMASCUS SAFETY PINS in
nickel only. Sizes 90 to 3. 77~
cards ...................... [AS
ROBERTS GOLDEYE NEEDLES
in sizes to u and assorted a.
sizes. 8 packages ........ NV
SATEEN BLANKET BINDING in
5-yard piece. In white, cream, pink
blue, Nile, rose, copen. tan 0Q~
and lavender. Piece ...... EOS
NOTIONS. A1sLEs Fl AND %. FIRST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20

| mind will play on city park dia-
monds on Saturday and Sunday aft
ernoonS.
The Em-Roe Manufacturers
League has been filed and will start
the season on April 81. This loop
is made up of factory t. ans and
all players must be employed by
their organization.
There will be a meeting at the
Em-Roe store tomorrow night at
o'clock to organize Saturday
afternoon circuit consisting of teams
such as Patrick Henry, Atlas Beer,
West Side Chevrolet and other mines
of this type.
On Friday night there will be a
meeting and all teams wishing to
play Sunday afternoon ball are re-
quested to have representatives
present.
The Em-Roe company will spon-
sor the Em-Roe Senior League and
the Em-Roe Junior League or Sun
day afternoon, the Em-Roe Com
mercial League, the Em-Roe City
League and the Em-Roe Manu-
facturers League, all playing Sat-
urday afternoon ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Biz Race on Air

TINE running Of the rich Santa
i Anita handicap for a purse Of
100000 will be described over a
National BrOadcasting Company
network direct from the Los Angeles
race track by Glenn Mccarthy. vet
eran sports writer and racing au-
thority. on Saturday. Feb. %.
Equipoise. second greatest money
winner of all time with total earn
ings Of s33s.OOO. is the favorite. He
will be challenged by many gallop-
ing performers. including Twenty
Grand. If Equipoise wins the VIC
tors share. he will become the great
est money winner Of all time.
Twenty bangtails may accept the
issue.
Glenn Mccarthy. who has broad
cast the outstanding horse races in
this country and in England for
NBC over a period of several years,
left New York Sunday. Feb. II. by
plane for Los Angeles. He will be
posted atop the grandStand with his
ever-preSent giant binoculars in po-
sition and will describe the course
of the acknowledgements race from
there.
At the conclusion NBC will switch
to the track where the winning
horses jockey and owner will be
asked TO speak to the radio audi
ence. AS a preliminary to the race
itself, Mccarthy will take a walk
in the paddock and describe each OF
the leading horses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Golden Cloves Broadcast

NTHEN the Tournament OF
w Champions Of the Golden
Gloves boxing tournament, spon-
sored by the Chicago Tribune, is
staged in the Chicago Stadium on
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. Feb. IS. 26 and 81, WGN
will present exclusive breakfasts
each night Of the tournament. Quin
RYAN and Bob Elson will present
the WGN broadcasts from the ring
side at the Stadium.
On each evening Of the tourna-
ment. so minutes Of brOadcasting
will be presented. Blow by blow
accounts Of the bouts as they are
waCed will be given. The broad
casts Will be presented nightly from
$40 10 10 D. m.
These broadcastS will be Of inter
est TO all cities Of the Middle West.
Amateur boxers from every large
city Of the Central States have par
ticipated and the Tournament Of
Champions will bring the title win
ners OF tie other cities into battle
with tn Chicago tournament wir-
rers 20 weed the field down 10 the
final round which will bring % box
ers into action for the Golden Gloves
titles.
The eicnt Indianapolis Tries
Legion Golden Gloves title holde.s
will battle in the Tournament Of
Champions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
New Threats
Loom in Rich
Turf Feature
GiIIie and Royal BIunder
Rate at Santa Anita
After Victories.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20. - With
Twenty Grand a sure starter in the
100000 added Santa Anita Handi-
cap Saturday. turf followers today
awaited word from Trainer Bill
Brennan of the Greentree Stable on
whether Gillie, running mate of the
veteran, would be entered in the
rich event.
Gillie was nominated for the
handicap but was not considered a
likely starter until he won the
$4,000 added Santa Anita Derby,
Saturday. Brennan said he would
not decide until tomorrow or Friday
morning, when the entry fee of
$1,000 must be paid.
Veterans in Condition
Although entered in the Florida
Derby next month at Miami, Gillie
was kept here to run in the handi-
cap in case Twenty Grand was I'M
able to run.
Twenty Grand came out of Mon
days race against EquipoiSe in good
condition, with hardly trace of the
limp that almost caused him to be
scratched earlier.
Equipoise also is ready, his train
er, Tom Healey, reported. The c. ".
VIII they entry of Equipoise and
High Glee was quoted locally as IA
vored to win.
The unexpected triumph Of Royal
Blunder in the Beverly Handicap
yesterday added another to the list
OF important starters in Saturdays
race.
Riskulus Is Injured
Royal Blunder, owned by Tom
Donley, ran the mile in 1877 As,
winning as he pleased by two and
a half lengths from Onrush. The
horse had been listed as a probable
starter but was not considered a
match for horses like Twenty
Grand. Equipoise, Mate and others
until yesterdays victory.
Norman Church's Riskulus, long
shot entry in the handicap, came
up with a bruise after stepping on
a stone in workout yesterday. AL
though Trainer Woodwork Fitz-
gerald said he would have the colt
ready Saturday, handicappers
ranked him as doubtful starter.
Azucar, Head Play, Mate and Ted
Clark appeared in condition after
workouts yesterday. Mate went
full mile and a quarter in 2:06 1-5
and did not appear to be pressing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20

Miss Peterson defeated Mary Nc
Gusty. New York, by the same Glove
margin which marked Nine. Hen
rotins victory.
Mrs. Dorothy Andrus Of Stamford,
Conn, ranked fourth nationally,
eliminated Mrs. Frederick R. Harris,
New York, 60, 81, and today met
Hilda Boehn, Boston, winner over
Ruth Leo, New York, 6-3, 60.
Norma Taubele, New York, de-
Tending champion, faced Millicent
Hirsch. New York, today after elm
mating Elena Ciconne. Boston, 81,
6-1. Miss Hirsch defeated Louise
Hedlund. Boston, 60, 6-1.
Jane Sharp. Los Angeles, ranked
sixth nationally. won from Mrs. j.
V. CremOnin. New York, Us, GO.
Her opponent today was Helen Bern
hard. New York, who advanced by
default.
Doubles semi-finals today brought
together Miss Sharp and Miss Tau
belle against Miss Peterson and Miss
McGuSty. and Mrs AndruS and
Nine. Henrotin against Miss Boehn
and Miss HirSch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Wallace Is Signed
to Fight Thomas
Three Other Matches Closed
on Friday Bill.

One-half of the California style"
professional boxing show to be
staged by the Hercules A. G.. at the
Armory Friday night was COM
pleted today with the announce
ment by Matchmaker Lloyd Car
ter that Noble Wallace and Lou
Thomas, local light heavywegihts,
will battle it out in one of the
scraps. The four matches already
arranged include:
Noble Wallace, indianapolis, VS.. Lou
Thomas. indianapolis, light heavyweights
Bob Kahn, indianapolis, VS.. Billy Bush
Cincinnati, middleweights.
Mickey Brown, Cincinnati, VS.. Terrell
Rettinger, indianapolis, junior light
weights.
Billy BreedIove, Greenwood, VS.. Battling
Pete Leno, Cincinnati, iightweights.
Wallace and Thomas are rivals
and their scrap Friday will be
their third meeting. Noble gained
the nod in their first scrap 10
months ago, while Lou evened up
in bout last summer.
Eight bouts, each scheduled for
four rounds, will be presented.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter is making
no effort to sell" any individual
mauler, but seeks to offer a pro-
gram in which the fans will be
assured Of action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
.BOnura Given
New Warming
by White SOx
Zeke Must Accept Offer
Made or Stay at Home,
Says COmiSkey.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-The Chicago
White Sox will go to their Pasadena
(CaD training camp without first
.baseman Zeke Bonura unless he
signs the contract offered him,
President Lou COmiskey said today.
The contract is believed to call
for $500, an increase of about $500
over what he received last year.
only two first basemen in the
American League will get more than
we've offered Bonura," said Com
iskey.
Bonura is understood to be seek
ing a contract calling for S14,500,
or about $4,000 more than he made
in 1894.
The other two unsigned White
Sox players are catcher Luke Sewell
and Babe Phelps, rookie pitcher
from St. Paul
All Of the Chicago Cubs except
pitcher Larry French and outfelder
Frank Demaree have signed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
LGng'S FiDe Gusts
Brinknlen in Tourney

The second night of play in the
city independent basketball tourna-
ment at the Dearborn gym last
night was featured by the Lang's
Market triumph over the Drinks
Express five, % to 20.
The Citizens Gas quintet elimi-
mated the Hoosier A. c., 81 to 80,
Prest-O-Lite Battery ousted the Phi
Sigma Chi by 33-to-24 verdict, and
the Capitol Silents trounced the
Wolf Cubs, Is to 10.
Tourney play will be resumed to-
morrow night with four first-round
games on schedule. The card:
s:0e-Fletcher Trust vs.. Indianapo "B.'
7:50-Hibben- Hollweg VS.. Hooks Drug.
s;to@Lincoln ChiropFctors VS.. Dear
s:so-Link Belt Dodge vs.. Merchants
Bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
|HOOSierS Play
Opening Night
of Deaf Meet
Indiana CagerS Face Cham
pionS Tomorrow in Gen.
trail States Event.

The Central States Deaf School
basketball tourney will get under
way tomorrow night at the Indiana
State School for the Deaf with three
games.
Coach Jacob Caskey's Indiana
team probably will be without the
services of Henry Bowman, all
America Deaf forward from Ko-
komo, who received a sprained ankle
in the game at Lizton last Friday.
However, last Saturday the locals
turned back New Richmond with
Bowman on the sidelines and for
this reason Coach Caskey believes
his Hoosier squad will give a good
account of itself in the Central
States meet.
Wisconsin is defending champion
and the Hoosiers will battle the
title holders in the second game on
tomorrow nights card. The tour
ney schedule follows:
THURSDAY
TOO P. M.-Illinois VS. Missouri.
S:00-Indiana VS.. Wisconsin.
9:00-Kentucky VS.. Michigan.
FRIDAY
$50 A. M-Missouri VS.. Wisconsin.
1890 A. M-Illinois VS.. Kentucky.
200 P. M.-Indiana VS.. Michigan.
800 P. M.-Missouri VS.. Kentucky.
7:30 P. M.-Wisconsin VS.. Michigan.
$3.50 P. M.-Illinois VS.. Indiana.
SATURDAY
$50 A. M.-Illinois VS.. Michigan
1890 A. M.-Wisconsin VS.. Kentucky.
200 P. M.-Indiana VS.. Missouri
800 P. M.-Illinois VS.. Wisconsin.
7:30 P. M.-Indiana VS. Kentucky.
$50 P. M.-Mssouri VS.. Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20

VI large CrOWQ.
Previous to this, the European
strong man had given the vaunted
Mr.. Steele a thorough and none too
gentle going over. Hans went to
work right at the start, and the
bronzed Californian spent practical
ly all of the 18 minutes of the first
fall on the canvas, twisted into
various knots. Several times he re-
sorted to f1sticuffs to squirm free.
Reverse headlocks and assorted
arm and wrist locks were the Ger
man giants chief stock in trade,
but he wound up the initial stanza
with series of flips and slams that
chilled Steele into submission.
Kampfer Goes Over Ropes
Kampfer was out in front again
in the second fall when Steele sud-
denly broke out with a series of
near strange holds. Then he hoisted
Herr Kampfer above his head and
walloped him to the mat, knotting
the count at one fall each. The
time was Is minutes.
Since slams were in vogue, Herr
Kampfer decided to try his luck
again as the deciding heat got under
way. But Steele turned the tables.
He hurled the husky Teuton over the
top rope and into the aisle. Ramp
fer's back hit the edge of the ring
on the trip down and it was all
over except the shouting, which in
this case was a chorus of boos for
Steele. The final fall lasted only
three minutes.
Harper Misses Mark
Handsome Paul Harper, the Tex
an, missed his target, who happened
to be Bronko Nagurski, famed grid
iron star, and wound up on the
losing end of a lively tussle. The
Bronx found the sailing very rough
during the II minutes of action pre-
ceding Harper's inaccurate marks
manship.
Paul bounced off the first row
chairs after plunging through the
ropes, and when he crawled back in
the ring, Nagurski slammed him to
the mat for the decision.
Fred Grobmeier, the Iowa corn
stalk, wrapped his long legs around
the ample midsection of Pete
Schuch, 235-pound Texan, after II
minutes of rough tussling to win the
opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
He'll Dazzle EN-

EHRIG has promised to become
" afable. obliging and m other
ways a subject Of fan worship and
discussion. He used 10 shun fancy
clothes. Now he is going TO put on
the dog and go in for rakish toys.
Lou was not pushed into the
background By Ruth. AS matter
OF fact Babe endeavored TO help put
some flourish into Gehrig'S style
but met with little success. II VIII
be interesting to watch the new
Gehr:g" this year. He wasted little
tine in accepting salary terms and
evidently is determined to emulate
Ruth on and of the field during the
Coming campaign.
Gehrig has the necessary physique
and smuggling ability to smash re-
cords all down the line-and maybe
he'll do it.
The last time the Yankees played
an exhibition game in Indianapolis
Gehrig played the part Of the wall
flower. He was sullen. kept out OF
the crowds sight before game time
and refused 10 play first base, his
regular position On the other hand
Babe Ruth kept active on the dla-
mOnd before game time. exchanged
gossip with the fans, pitched three
innings OF the game and then fin
ished out at first base. Lou played
right field and merely went through
the motions Of baseball.
Showmanship plays an important
part in all sports-baseball, football,
boxing. wrestling, golf. 1t makes
the headlines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
By Eddie Ash
MANUFACTURE COLOR FOR GEHRIG
GREAT STAR LACKS SHOWMANSHIP

NEW YORK sports writers doing their best to pump
color into Lou Gehrg, the stawart first baseman. He
is the outstanding star of the American League and only
erday signed 1885 contract said to read for 100000 The
goal of the New York Yankees to bear down ehrg pub
city and build him up into second Babe Ruth from the
standpoint of crowd frenzy
Lou always has been star ball player but there is
thing in his makeup that fails pull" the fans It's lack
Of showmanshp and the Yankee officials going try
to manufacture it. 1t will be a tough job.
everything except ill the Hereto
fore difficult interview phoogra
discovered unoblgng the powerhouse
ncknames offended
the scrbes refer Biscuits Pants
Babe Ruth them call anything time the Babe
known the Big Monkey appeared relish the description
task for
point
a o Mighty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Caught on the Bounce

~ENE TUNNEY must have been
" a pretty fair fighter. D.. Harry
Greb was the only one getting a de-
cision over him and he beat the
Pittsburgh Windmill twice IN return
matches. In ten years OF cam
paigning Gene was On the floor but
once - the time Dempsey knocked
him over in Chicago. Billy Papke
the old middleweigllt champion, met
Farmer Burns. the mat champion,
in a mixed bout. =. In three sec
onds papke WIS on his back.
Jack Johnson received more for the
Jeffries fgh: than he did for ten
other battles while champion.
Those ten only totaled 10000
against $4,000 for Jeffries.
Jack Sharkey's annual income is
said to be sixty grand. AS a
sailor he got $50 a month from
Uncle Sam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
0'Brien Fights Historic
KetCheI Ring Bout Again
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Phila-
delphia Jack O'Brien, famous old
time veteran of 200 fights, was guest
of honor last night at a beefsteak
dinner to commemorate the silver
anniversary of his defeat by STAN
ley Ketchel, the Michigan Assassin.
O'Brien and other guests recalled
how he had given Ketohel a sound
beating for seven rounds, only to
have the younger man stage rally
that found O'Brien unconscious at
the final bell of the tenth.
To make memory more poignant
O'Brien, now SO, boxed three rounds
with a youth Stimulating Ketchel in
a enactment of the great fight.
AS many of the original cast as
possible were reaSsembled and
OBrien was hauled to his corner
last night by the same seconds who
dragged him away 26 years ago.