davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-28

day when Artie Boyd's
eleven stacked up against Episcopal
at Hoxton Field, Alexandria. at $3.50
O'Clock. Central and Tech followers
are discussing the advantages and dis
advantages of forward passing.
Central. forced to take to the air
to exc out a 7-6 win over Dewitt,
probably plans to polish up this phase
of the game, but over at Tech, Coach
Hap Hardell may be thinking Of
making his eleven stick to . running
attack, for the Gray gridders lost, 7
to II, in their second start yesterday
by an intercepted heave.
Hardell's elevens usually have been
well-drilled in fundamentals of the
grid game. but this years edition of
the Maroon machine must improve
considerably in blocking and tackling
if it hopes to retain its interhigh
title.
showing flashes of brilliance in the
first quarter when it marched from
nlid-field to score, the Tech team
succumbed to a third-party rally to
bow to George Washington High be-
fore 1000 fans yesterday at Tech
Stadium.
Failing to sustain their early drive,
Tech fell victim to a one-man Often
sive in the lanky person of Lee Fones,
who scampered around the gridiron
like a frightened deer to hang up
pair of touchdowns and put the game
on ice in the third session.
Techs usually potent aerial attack
now has cost them their only two
games to date. Against Newport News
High last Friday the decisive touch
down was registered on an inter-
cepted Maroon pass, while yesterday
Fones picked one from the ozone and
sprinted 81 yards to tally.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
.LEVINSKY APPROVAL
IS EXPECTED TODAY
Signs to Battle Gallagher and
Boxing Commission Will Act
on Match.

X ING LEVINSKY, the fst-linging
fish peddler who was ground into
the resin by the potent punches of
Joe Louis, has signed to fight Marty
Gallagher at Griffith Stadium on Oc-
tober 9. The District Boxing Com
mission is expected to approve the
match today.
Yesterday the commission set down
two local boxing managers, Gabe
Menendez and Johnny Veach, for
shouting from the corner and insult
ing deputies of the commission.
Veach drew a six-month suspension,
while Menendez will be cut for three
months.
With the signing OF the local bout,
Harold Steinman. Levinsky's man
ager, left today for New York, where
he probably will book the erratic King
for a bout with the winner of the
Primo Camera Walter Neusel battle
on November 2.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TINE average 'life" of foot ball
coaches at major colleges dur
ing the past decade has beer.
less than four years.
For one reason or another coaches
seldom serve for more than a few
seasons at any one school. The quest
for victory is the chief cause for re-
placement. Most of the gridiron d.
rectors of 1925 still are in harness,
but with different surroundings.
A survey Of the main intercollegiate
associations today revealed that there
are only 13 men now holding the jobs
they handled 10 years ago.
There may be others at small COL
ieges. Tut not among the Western.
Rocky Mountain. Big Six, Southwest,
Pacific Coast, Missouri Valley, South
eastern and Southern Conferences
and prominent Eastern institutions
The lucky 13 are Bob Zuppke of T.
linois, Harry Hughes of Colorado
State Agriculture College, Ike Arm
Evening star., 1935-09-28
COLUMBIA CAUSES
LITTLE TO MOURN
Coach Asserts He Will Be
Glad to Earn an Even
Break on Season.
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated PreSS.
N YEW YORK, September 28.-De-
nj preston that usually follows a
" couple of lush seasons appears
4 to have caught up with Lou
Little and his Columbia foot ball team.
The big Little, who looks like Ed
Wynn and can do almost as many
tricks with his players as the come
dian does with his hands. says he will
oe satisfied If the team breaks even.
Graduation took nine players from
his 1884 starting lineup. The left
overs, plus some youngsters promoted
from last years freshman team. gave
him a squad composed mostly of
young and untried players.
"All I have left from last years
varsity are Capt. and Fullback AL
Barabas and Guard Jim Davis" said
Little. I'm not so sure about Barabas,
either. I don't know just how strong
his left knee is after having carti-
lage removed. I haven't used him in
scrimmage yet.
Fearful Over Barabas.
ITS new team. ana I'm counting
heavily on Barabas to help us, so
I can't tell much about our prospects
until I see the other boys under fire.
There's one thing definite. however,
l know we're not going through the
season undefeated."
The line Is causing Little more worry
than the backfield because of its short
age of experience.
Ed Furey, who saw some action at
right end last season, is slated for
the starting lineup in that position.
The other flank probably will be filled
by Hubert Schultze, rangy sopho-
more, who also Is being groomed for
the punting and passing assignments,
sharing the latter with Barabas.
The other line posts will be filled by
Zielinski and Mareski at tackles;
Davis and Coviello. guards, and Glenn
Hersey, center. Hersey is the most
promising of last years yearlings.
George Furey. brother of Ed. is the
leading quarterback candidate. The
rest OF the backfield will consist of
Johnny Hudasky and Joe Vollmer at
the halves and Barabas at fullback.
The schedule:
October s. Virginia Military Institute;
Il. ,Rutsers; 10. Penn at Philadelphia; %.
November .. Cornell at Ithaca: Q. SYRIA
cuse: IS. Navy at Annapolis: 90. Brown;
80. Dartmouth.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Grid Loss Streak
Aided by Prunes
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PreSS.
A LBANY. Greg, September %
Thanks to oregon prunes;
Albany Colleges defeat record on
the gridiron was unmarried today.
Albany. which has lost rs con-
secutive foot ball games over a
period Of nearly four years, was
scheduled to meet Pacific College
this week with indications it would
break into the win column at last.
But Pacific Cancelled the game
because most of its team members
were busy plucking the seasonal
fruit.
So. Albany, despite surprising
ly strong showing, took a 6-to-0
defeat at the hands Of the Oregon
Normal eleven yesterday In . SUBJ
stituted sarnas
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA.-Eddie Cool, 1856,
Philadelphia. and Johnny Jadick,
140, Philadelphia, drew 10).
PEORIA. Ill.-Lou Thomas, 165,
Indianapolis. outpointed Bud Saltin,
165. Chicago 49,; Bruce Wade. l65,
Peoria, outpointed Nobel Wallace,
165. Indianapolis 49,; Aaron Wade,
l39. Peoria. outpointed Murray Allen,
140. Quincy, Ill. (6); Tommy Habel,
1876. Chicago, outpointed Scotty Nc
Lain, 1875, Peoria t6); Charles Popejoy
1874. Kewannee, outpointed Johnny
Reba, 1876. Milwaukee a..
SAN DIEGO, Calf Danny Al
berts, 1911, Escondido. Calf. stopped
Steve. Mason. 100. New York 49,:
Frenchy Ritter. lat. New Orleans,
knocked out Pete Fleming, l54. Los
Angeles ID.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Joe Bernal,
lat, San Francisco, outpointed Al
Manfredo, lat. Fresno. Calf. QO
George Lenmore, 129, San Francisco,
outpointed Gene Mantell, 1870, Provi-
dence, r. I. %: Dave Barry, 129,
Chicago and Kid Ray. 1873. Stockton,
Calf, drew a..
Evening star., 1935-09-28
OPEN NET TITLE SERIES
Monument-P. W. A. Victor to
Meet Army and Navy Team.

A series to decide supremacy of the
citys three best tennis teams begins
competition today when the Monu-
ment netmen, champions of the Pub
lie Parks League, meet the Public
Works Administration racketers, De-
partmental loop winners. in the first
of two championship matches. Play
will start on the Monument Grounds
at pm.
The winner will travel over to the
Army and Navy Club tomorrow, when
it will meet that aggregation, which
won out over all opposition in the
Suburban League. Hugh Lynch, run
ner-up to Barney Welsh in the city's
last tournament, will perform for
Monument, whose roster also in
cludes Alan Staubley, Dean Judd and
Arthur Simmons.
Evening star., 1935-09-28

provided the winning point with
a placement.
That Dewitt will not be as strong
as preseason predictions was admitted
yesterday with the announcement that
Adam zinkievich, big fullback around
whom large portion of the offense
had been built. had left the school and
returned to his home at Worcester.
Mass, where he will go to high school
another year before starting prep work.
He is planning to enter Catholic Uni
versity about 1887.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
M0UNTAINEERs OPEN UP.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Septem-
Der 28.-West virginia's foot ball team
will play wide-open game this year.
This will be a fundamental change in
the policy that for Is years or more
has guided the development Of the
boys who wear the gold and blue.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
ACACIA NINE ADVANCES
In Play-Off Semi-Finals After
Victory Over Kann's.

Acacia Insurance's base ball team
is in the sefni-finals of the week day
championship play-off series, the re-
suit of its 80 victory over the Kann's
nine yesterday, when the latter was
eliminated from further competition.
Three other teams-Heurich's, N. r.
A. and Hibbs-will fight it out with
Acacia for the title.
For eight innings Dick Nichols
shut out Kann's yesterday, and al
though granting two more than his
mound rival, Owens, yielded but eight
hits during the fray. Kann's ninth
inning rally fell one run short of
tying the score, Giovanetti's single,
driving in Beall in the fifth, proving
Acacia's victorious margin.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Thoughts All on Base Ball.


THIS vast program, teeming with
toll and profit. interests Mr.. Louis
not a whit. He has one-track mind
If I'm not exaggerating the number
of tracks. Right now his thoughts
are with Cochrane, Greenberg, Goslin
and Gehringer.
Listen. Detroit can't lose" Joe told
me in answer to a question about Baer.
Look at the pitchin' they got, outside
of their hittin'. They'll splash those
Cubs all over"
said before that Baer Is not
an interesting topic just now,
but he deserves a postscript.
He took his defeat very nicely.
There was no yellow. no quitting
touch, about him. You might as well
call a man quitter for pulling his
finger out Of an electric fan. Any
body who takes so of the sort of
punches that Baer took is a solid
fellow. to say the least. King Levinsky
took one and dove for the canvas like
homing herring.
When last heard from Max was IN
the middle Of spiel No. LOG, the one
about the little grass ranch in the
West. with stein on the table and
the merry laughter Of white faced
cattle round the door, Max says he
will spend the rest of his life in this
gentle setting. You can believe him
if you want to. He believes himself.
but never for more than 10 minutes
at time
That about covers the carnage of
the night of September "a. There will
oe no further explosion until Walter
Neusel (probably) faces Louis If you
wish to send Walter your condolences,
or suitable card trimmed with black,
you can reach him in care of Madi-
son Square Garden.
(Ccpyrisht. 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1935-09-28
WI. Is $40 VICTOR
Shows Impressively in Beating
National Training School.

BALLSTON, Va, September ga
Ed Crandall's National Training
School eleven, from Washington, took
$40 trouncing here yesterday at
the hands of Washington and Lee
High Schools eleven in the opening
game of the season.
Although held to one touchdown In
the first half, the Little Generals
romped away in the third and fourth
quarters, scoring twice in each period,
National Training Srhool made but
three substitutions throughout the
game.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
GRID HURT KILLS YOUTH.

ATHENS. Ohio. September % (P).-
An injury received in foot ball prac-
tice Friday. September 13. resulted in
the death of Joseph Green, IS, sopho-
more at Athens High School. Green
died of blood poisoning. Infection de-
veloped from a bruise on his leg.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Grid Results

Local.
George Washington, 12; Emory and
Henry, o.
Central High, 7: Dewitt Prep, 6.
George Washington High. IL:
Tech, 7.
Washington and Lee High. 81; Ma
tional Training School. 0.
East.
Bucknell, Z; Penn Military COL
lege, o.
Kansas State. II; Duquesne, o. d.
Geneva, 6; Indiana Teachers, o.
Muhlenberg, 20; Baltimore. o.
Temple. 25; Centre, l3.
Manhattan, 80; st. Bonaventure, l3.
South.
Auburn. 25; Birmingham South
ern, 7.
Millsaps, 81; Delta Teachers, o.
Middle Tennessee, 13; Cumber-
land, 6.
Union, "a; Alabama Teachers, o.
Henderson Teachers, z; Magnolia
A. and M, 2.
Spring Hill, IL; Loyola. Ga.), 9.
Appalachian. o; Lenoir Rhyme, 0.
Tennessee Tech, 26; Milligan. Z.
Erskine. l8; South Georgia Teach.
ers. 0.
Tusculum. 13; Mars Hill. o.
Pearl River, Z: State Teachers Re.
serves, 6.
Maryville College. 26; Hiwasse, 6.
Northeast Center, L. S. u, 81;
Monticello A. and M. o.
Howard Payne. l3; Southwest Texas
Teachers, 6.
Drake, 27; Central, s.
Augustana, IA; jamestown. IL.
North Dakota. As; Luther, o.
Milwaukee Tea<hers. z; Carroll
Teachers. 6.
Western Reserve. 26; Hillsdale. Z.
Oklahoma A. and NJ, 6; Oklahoma
City. 0.
Central Oklahoma Teachers, 9;
Tulsa, 0.
Washburn, IL; Emporia Teachers, Z.
Omaha, 90; Ottowa, 0.
Washington University. "a; Nc
Kendree, o.
Cape Girardeau. IA; Indiana State
Teachers, o.
Akron, l9; Findlay, S.
Bluffton, 6: Wittenberg. o.
Ashland, 81; Marietta, 6.
Kentucky, 81; Xavier, Z.
Mount Union, 19; Kent State, o.
Denison, 81; Kenyon. 6.
Muskegum. IS; Otterbein. 6.
Detroit, 49, Central State Teach.
ers, 0.
Plsttsville, 25; Stout, 8. ~
Doane College, 80; Concordia Teach
ers. o.
Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers,
6; Emporia. 6.
Fort Hays, 26; Chadron Teach
ers, 0.
Texas Tech, 81: Daniel Baker. 9.
Missouri Valley. 20; Central Mis-
souri, College, II.
Texas A. and NJ, 25; Sam Houston
Teachers, O.
Camperon Aggies. 6; Oklahoma
Baptist, o.
College of Ozarks, %; Southwestern
Texas. o.
Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers,
81; Hastings, 20.
U. C. L. A., 80; Utah State. o.
Dakota Wesleyan. s; Wayne Teach.
ers. 0.
Buena Vista, 6; Midland, s. IS
Bemidji Teachers, 20; Winona
Teachers, IA.
Mason City, 20; wartburg, 6. AZ
Western Union College. Z; Dana, o.
York, 26; McCook, o.
Spearf1sh Normal. 81; Aberdeen
Northern, 6.
Huron, 81; Madison Normal, o.
st. Ambrose, IA; st. Thomas, o.
Superior State Teachers, 16; Mac.
Alester, o.
Greeley State, 81; Nebraska Yves.
leyan, 7.
Kearney Teachers, 10; Kansas wes-
leyan, 10. or.
Bethany, IL; Bethel, o.
Kirksville Teachers. 35; Carthage, O.
Wahpeton Science, z; Minor Teach-
ers, Z. -.-.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. - Danno O'Ma-
hony, 2l6, Ireland defeated Serge
Kalmikoff, 21s. Siberia. Kalmikoff
disqualified.
NEW YORK.-Ed Don George, 220,
Buffalo. N. Y, defeated Gino Carl
baldi, 21l, Italy. One fall.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a. year ago-Cardinals tied
Giants for National League lead as
Dizzy Dean blanked Reds, SO; U. S.
women golfers won Curtis Cup, beat
ing England, 612 to 512.
Three years ago-Yankees took first
game of world series from Cubs, 1876,
Gehrig clouting homer.
Five years ago-Babe Ruth pitched
full game on closing day of base ball
season and beat Red Sox, go.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
ALABAMA SCRAP
WILL TELL STORY
CoIonia|s Use Only Their
Old Stuff in Beating
Wasps, II to 0.
BY ROD THOMAS.


w WHETHER George Washing
w ;ss sss, has ;so; started ssi ss%1..ss ssse ''s
with one of the strongest
teams in its history, as some sup
posed it would be. or with just another
fancily dressed eleven, won't be known
until next Saturday when the Colo
malls attempt to stem the famed Grim
son Tide of Alabama at Griffith
Stadium.
In beating a scrappy, outWeighed
Emory and Henry team last night. II
to 0, in its opener, George Washing
ton revealed little of the stuff that
engaged it for six gruelling weeks in
training camp. A new shift the Co.
sonials apparently mastered and a
bunch of new plays learned at Camp
Let's we're saved from the eyes of the
Alabama scout.
What the scout likely will report to
Coach Thomas at Tuscaloosa is that
George Washington next Saturday
will present a big line, strong defen-
sively, but lacking speed, and back
field consisting Of Tuffy Leemans and
Ben Plotnicki.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
SHOWS FIGHT FILM.

Sound pictures of the Louis-Baer
boxing match will be shown for the
next 10 days at the State Theater at
Bethesda. with the first showing to-
night at 11:l5 o'cock. The Aim re-
quires 20 minutes to run.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowns-Hardy. Fox Point after
touchdown-Jones (6rop-kick) Substitu-
tions-!Devitu Cleveland for O'Farrell,
OFarrell for Cleveland. Cleveland for
Granier; (CentraD Fox for Kline. Minton
for Wooten. Askin for Sabatini. Arnold for
Whedon. Whedon for Arnold. Kline for
Fox. Sabatini for Askin. May for Swank.
Fox for Whedon. Vermillion for Wooten.
Referee-Mr. Eberts Catholic ". Um-
pire-Mr. Parrish &C. W..
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdowns-Hanken. Leemans. Sub
etitutions-(Emory) Dyer for Reedy. Cath
er for Clark. Kegley for Gather. Reedy Tor
Dyer. Marshall for Kegley Love for Payne:
for Jenkens. Carlson for Cottingham. Car
roll for Reeves, Jenkens for Plotnicki,
four (Catholic). Umpire-Mr. Williams
(Vireinia). Head linesman-Mr. Baker
tvirginia). Field judge-Mr. OMeara
(Gonzaga)
Evening star., 1935-09-28
HORSESHOE TITLES
T0QU|GLEY, BAYER
Win Senior, Junior Honors
in Playground Event.
1000 Take Part.
TT WAS their first experience in

TT WAS their first experience in
tournament play. but William
Quigley and Thomas Bayer
L breezed to triunphs in the first
annual Municipal Playground tourna-
ment for adults and minors, just
concluded under the direction Of
Harry Saunders.
In the final of the senior section,
Quigley. who represented the Edge
wood Playground. defeated Murray
Larrick of lexington. 50-43, SOS,
and in the Junior final Bayer of Nc
MILAN, trimmed Albert Jones Of
Sherwood, 30-2l, 30-29.
Quigley. who averaged about so per
cent ringers met with little stiff
opposition.
Bayer had easy sailing until the
final with Jones, which was a battle
of southpaws. In the last game, with
the score at 29-all, Jones laid snoe
close to the stake and Bayer, after
missing with his first pitch, stuck on
a winning ringer.
Stars Are Barred.
A LII pitchers who qualified for the
Metropolitan play-offs of The
Evening Star tournament. were not
eligible for the playground event,
which essentially was buffers af-
fair, but there we're times when some
of the buffers" belied their rank.
For instance, young Jones in one
game. which he won go, pitched IA
ringers in 16 shoes from the junior
distance of 80 feet. The seniors
pitched 40 feet. More than 1000 took
part in the preliminaries.
Today competition was to be re-
sumed in the Sears. Roebuck 100
shoe medal round tournament. The
tournament will be concluded next
Saturday. starting at pm.
Following are the summaries of the
playground tournament finals:
Seniors.
First round-B. Pickett. New York Ave-
n9e dsfeatsd j. chsm6sTin IsT n D Goose ss
fested SMds wia% campo. assfs shefsood sS@se j.
PSGD SD ak9 prpS G 8 ReEins
bye; B. Ajello. Sherwood. bye; NJ. Larrick.
lexington. defeated E. Alexander. CALM
Second round-Ajello defeated Pickett.
50-1s; Quigley defeated Smith. 5O-33;
Bowers defeated Treganowan. 500: Lar
rick defeated Asken. SOS.
Semi mi-f1nals--Quisley defeated Ajello.
Final-QuiRley. Lakewood, defeated Lar
rick Eckington. 50-43. 50-25.
Juniors.
L.
feated E. Thomson, Eckington. 3O-16;
A. Jones. Sherwood. defeated N. Custer.
defeated R. White. New York Avenue.
33oS,l6: Baysr: McMillan. defeated
Chaconas. Hamilton. defeated Jack Gan
non. Congress Heights. 30-"2.
Semi-inals--Jones defeated Baptiste.
800. 2S-3O. 30-0 Bayer defeated
Chaconas. 3O-17. 3O-15.
=, Final--Bayer. Mcmillan. defeated Jones,
Sherwood. 30-21, 800.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
T TNLEss future opponents can de.

Lee. Referee-Mr. Cohill tSpringfield),
gmnire;-Mr: H Dufour Catholic University.
I 1NLESS future opponents can de-
wise means of bottling up their
aerial attacks neither Central nor
Dewitt are going to take many beat
ings from scholastic elevens this year.
An almost even match in which only
the toe of Central's Johnny Jones
provided the Blue and White with
victory, both revealed effective scor-
ing methods through the air that
should spell trouble for later foes.
Dewitt uncovered flipper in Frank
Grenier. who can zip 'em hard and
true, and it was his 20-yard heave
yesterday that allowed Bill Hardy to
scamper over Central's goal in the
third quarter for the first, and what
at the time seemed the winning,
touchdown. Len Askin's wide kick on
the attempted conversion was to prove
fatal.
But Central's passer, Billy Richard
son, showed what could be attempted
through the air In the space of four
minutes and over a distance of 70
yards, when he turned seeming defeat
into victory with a series of passes
that placed the ball beyond Devitt's
goal. Quarterback Johnny Jones then
Evening star., 1935-09-28
NORTHEAST A. C. MEETS.

Candidates for the Northeast A. c.,
150-pound champions last year, are
asked to join old members in a try
out at II O'Clock tomorrow morning
on the Rosedale Playground.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
NINE WANTS SERIES.

A three-game series is wanted by
the Huntsville A. c. unlimited club.
A guarantee is offered. Write Man
ager g. Freeman at Pomfret, Md.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
YEW YORK. September 27.-
| The Rev. w. c. Trotter, third
\ man in the ring at Joe Louis

wedding, St00d In 1rOQL OF
Joes headquarters the day after the
fight and switched on spacious smile.
Mr.. Trotter was happy, because he
heard nothing but praise for the
smooth and workmaulike job of ham
ding the clinch.
Very glad to see you." said Mr..
Trotter. Splendid day"
1t was a splendid day, no doubt
about it. Joe Louis said the same
thing, but his mind wasn't on the
weather. He talked about base ball.
He said he would get back to Detroit
right away and catch that world series
from the best box in the house.
The new Mrs. Louis. Mr.. Tr0t-
ter's sister, said nothing. That's
habit you pick up around
J0e's house.
Mrs. Louis went home from the Baer
fight in a street car, dropping her
nickel in the till with all the good
will in the world.
Baer Fight-How About It
WELL" said Joe, Its like I say,
he's a tough man. Dunno how
many times I hit him, but he took
long time going down. Part of the
fight l hit him in the stomach be-
cause his jaw was just so hard on my
hands"
A Routine Fight to Joe.
IF YOU think Joe has any conception
= of what he did against Baer, of
the beauty, the economy, the sheer
classic simplicity of his performance,
you're wrong. It's all instinct. The
intelligence is physical, not mental.
If Joe could write like Shakespeare,
his story of the fight would still be
rotten. So would anybody else's,
barring Shakespeare. A spectacle
like that is indescribable. But mean
that Joe doesn't even know there was
anything to describe He thought it
was routine prize fight.
"Tell you one thing about
Baer." said Joe. "If he could
learn to cover up against left,
he'd still make p pretty good
fighter. He can punch and
take it,
But Baer is not an interesting topic.
Louis is the topic, the child of des-
tiny. the man of today tomorrow and
the day after that-right up to 1910,
in fact.
The year 1910 is the one
mentioned in the contract to
which Mike Jacobs sewed the
Bomber up. tighter than but
ton, after the fight.
He's Mixes fighter until then. When
I heard this I thought once more Of
the foolish promise Joe made a few