davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-23
TOURNEY
SET OCT. nth


Plans for a valley-wide ladies golf
tournament To be held over the
Brownsville course October IL. are
being made by ladies here and Al
Escalante. local pro. with prospects
shat an entry list OF between 20 and
50 will he obtained.
Two separate tournaments m
over 10 holes and the other owe
nine, viii be conducted. it has been
announced. Both tournaments viii
be medal handicap with up-Valley
ladies Cd use their regular club
handicaps and local ladies 70 play
five rounds In establishing handi-
caps
Eight prizes already have been OBJ
tanned and II As likely that addition
MI awards will be announced before
the tournament begins.
Local ladies aiding Escalante Am
arranging for the tournament tn
clude: Mrs. o. d. Deputy. Mrs. b. O
Works. Mrs CASTOR Peek. Mira
George White. Mrs. E Cooke. Mrs.
Ned Posey. Mrs. J. s. Peek. MrA
W. III. 5adler and others.
, 1935-09-23
forward
Cups To Valley
Football Stars


MERCEDES. Sept. 23.-Lower Rio
Grande Valley high school football
players win be eligible TO receive
one Of three silver loving cups for
their Eridiron proves this season,
according to announcements made
at the weekly meeting CT the Valley
Coaches a. Officials Association
here. Players In both Class A and
Class 3 schools are eligible.
Nil Aud. former Texas A. g. I.
athlete and now principal az Stuart
Place. Is offering two cups. One viii
90 TO the player showing the best
craftsmanship and the other will be
awarded the player selected by as
ISOLATION members as the most val
liable during the season.
The committee Of judges named
BY Aud includes Jim Ewing Of Ed
couch. association president. Or
vile Cox. McAllen. association sec
rotary; Jack York Of Pharr, Cecil
Rean OF Mercedes. Ben Brlte OF
Brownsville. Don Johns Of Raymond
vile and E. G. Doc" Osborne Of
Harrington.
Radio Staten KRGV at Weslaco
will make the third award for the
best blocking player IN either Class
A or Glass B football. II was award
ed for the first time last year and
went to Martin RED" Stuart. this
years co-captain Of the Donna
High School Redskins. last years
Valley Class d and bi-district cham
pions. Valley coaches viii select the
winner OF this award.
, 1935-09-23
Quick Relief for
ChiIIS and Fever
and Other Effects Of
Malaria!

Don't put up with the suffering Of
Malaris-the tceth-chattrring chills and
the burning fever. Get rid OF Malaria b.
getting the injection out OF your system.
That's what Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
does-destrOys and drives out the infec-
ton. Az the sane time, Il builds up your
system against further attack.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic contains
tastrless q%uinine which kills the infection
in the blood. II also contains iron which
builds I'D the blood and helps il overcome
the effects of Malaria as well as fortify
against re-infection. These are the effects
YOU want for COMPLETE relief. Groves
TastcIess Chill Tonic Ia pleasant 20 take
and absolutely safe, even for children.
No bitter taste of quinine. Get q bottle
today and be forearned against Malaria.
For sale al al drug stores. Now two sizes
SOC and 81. The 81 size contains 7L
times AZ much as the soc sire and gives
yom 7sM moEs for Jour MONEY.
, 1935-09-23


Batting VoSmik Indians $50,
Myer Senator'S .344
Runs-GeArig Yankees l22; Gehr-
niger Tigers 100
Runs batted in-GreenberR T1g-
ers l67; Gehrig Yankees 40
Hits-Cramer Athletics az: Vcs-
mix Indians 200
Doubles - VoSmik Indians and
Greenberg Tigers Az
Triples-Vosmik Indians 20; stone
Senators 10
Home runs-Greenberg Tigers se:
Foxx Athletics 81
Stolen bases-Werber Red 5ox 26:
Larry Browns 23
Pitching - Auker Tigers 1875;
Bridges Tigers 21-9-
National League
Batting - Vaughan Pirates .S83;
Medwick Cardinals .356
Runs-Galan Cubs $50; Medwick
Cardinals 128
Runs batted In-BerEer Braves
III: Medwick and y. Collins Card
inals lis
Hits - Medwick Cardinals as;
Herman Cubs 215
Doubles-Herman Cubs 50: Med
wick Cardinals AZ
Trfples-Goodman Reds 10: T.
Waner Pirates IL
Home runs-Berger Braves -.
OFT Giants 80
Stolen bases-Galan Cubs n;
Martin Cardinals 20
pitrhinr-IAn Cuhg 1n-a. \. nnnu
, 1935-09-23
Hensley II Head
Lion Letterrnen


LA FERIA. Sept. %. In the
first regular meeting or the year
the Lettermen's Club OF the high
school elected Harold Hensley pres
ident. Hensley Is q senior. a let
terman IN track and a regular on
the football team this year. Joseph
Machner was chosen vice president.
David Moreno secretary; and Gareld
F0ncannon. treasurer.
"A committee 20 draw up the con-
stitution and rules Of the organiz-
alton will be appointed and the as
ISOLATION plans 20 function In broad
er field this year than ever before.
The Lettermnn's club under the d.
rection az Coach @. T.. Vail Is respon-
sible for the establishment OF the
annual invitation playground ball
tournament and the invitation bas-
ketbal tournament each spring IN
La Feria. They plan 10 hold both
again this year.
, 1935-09-23
SPRING
DUE TO WIN
San Angelo to Furnish IL
With Competition In
District Three

SAN ANGELO. Sept. %. R-The
big shot In the Texas InterschOlas-
tic League football Glass A district
3. composed Of Big Spring Sweet
water and San Angelo, liz Big Spring
again this year.
Coach j. Gordon (Obie) Bristcw
returns eight lettermen and a Set
Of husky requirements in the How
ard County Corral and BristoW 4;
not advers. to predicting his team
not only will repeat for the district
championship but will move right
on up the line In the bi-district ell
limitations.
BriStow banks much OF his hores
on q Squatty, MISUNDERSTANDING line
and a six-foot backfield OF heavy
weights. ali OF whom can run and
pass the ball.
The Big Spring attack Is built
around Ollie COrdill. ~uuadruple-
threaten . and potential all-state
nominee.
Coach Harry Taylor mt San An
gelo High School returns a veteran
line except at center where he Is
using young Bobby Jones. a weller
weight squadman OF the 1884 cam
paign.
Taylor's backfield Is green but
indicates Ii has latent ability. II
ranks as one OF the speediest back
fields In west Texas. but Is not
heavy
Taylor. who like Bristow Is not a
peSsimist. has EN- idea when BIC
Spring and san Angelo meet In Bis
Spring November IN. the Conchr
Bobcats win come away the victor
Coach Edgar Hennig at Sweet
water has only two regulars back
and one OF them. "A. y. Roy. was in
iured in a tune-up game with Res
coe high. Sweetwater Is not rated
an outside chance against Bis
Spring and San Angelo but instill-
"a with the HenniE spirit will bt
in there battling. Hennig has =
squad OF $50 youngsters, ranging
from grade school on up. Re is build
ing for the future.
, 1935-09-23
Designation OF
Pan-AmR Oad Is
Left To Texans

EDINBURG. Sept. 23.-DelegateI
TO the Pan-American Highway aSso-
cations annual convention In Mus
kogee, Okla, Friday night decided
that Texas must select the routing
for the highway IN the state. ac-
cording to communications from a
group Of Lower Rio Grande VAL
ley men seeking designation OF the
highway through the Valley.
The Valley delegation included O.
w. Curry, chairman OF the highway
committee Of the Edinburg Cham
Der OF Commerce: Paul r. Vickers,
manager or the McAllen chamber
and Joe E. Pate. mayor Of Hidalgo.
They were seeking designation Of
the highway, known acros the
United States from Canada TO
Sherman rs federal highway 60. into
Mexico via the Lower Rio Grande
Valley instead OF via Laredo.
Another meeting Of the Texas d.
vision OF the association Is expect
ed to be held soon and the Valley
men probably win attend that gath
ering prepared 10 seek designation
through their section. IL was indi-
Gated. Many unofficial pledges or
support to the proposed Vain
route we're reported give1 the VAL
ley men nc the Muskogee meeting.
The delegates expected to return
Monday.
Harvard has approximately 66-24s
living alumni.
, 1935-09-23

L1nchNR are now served aboard
planes in night by Brnniff Always.
Inc iuncne are served IN flight en-
route DetWee Brownsville and Cor
pus CnriSu. ara between Tulsa. OK
lahoma, a q ksasas City. Missouri.
This is the -ChicArD Limited leMv-
ing Brownsville AZ i7.4D y. m.. and
arriving In Chicago, Illinois. at Gas
p. m.
These lunches are alaa served 70
passengers between Brownsville and
Tulsa. and are served with hH drinks
The lunch ~ served Nv the un-pilrt
Immediately upon departure from
Brownsville and Tulsa.
, 1935-09-23
TIGERS
In SPOTLIGHT
All Other Southwest Teams
Swing Into Action
This Week

Southwest Conference football
teams viii take to the field In an
unbruken front this week AZ the
University OF Texas and University
OF Arkansas squads 20 into action
Tor the first time. joining the five
league members who turned IN rec-
orus Of lopsided victories over ont
Siders last week.
The University OF Texas Long
horns viii make their debut In Aus
TN against the Texas "A. ~ n
Javelinas Of Kingsville Saturday. At
the same time. Fred Thomson viii
send his Arkansas Razorbacks out
az home IN Fayetteville 70 clash with
the Pittsburg. Kas., Teachers.
Jimmy Kits Rice Owls, defend
ing champions, will take the spot-
llgnt. however. as they Journey IA
Baton Rouge Saturday for A battle
with the Louisiana State Tigers In
a game which occupies a prominent
position on the weeks national foot
oau calendar. The Owls romped
over g. Mary's San Antonio ri IN
tiers last week. 80 70 o. with the
regulars sitting on the sidelines af-
ter the first quarter.
Texas Christian. which daily
looms stronger after the first IA
ter. and which last week waIioped
Howard Payne. Texas Conference
champion. Al TO 0. viii take on Jack
SiscO's North Texas state Teachers
&C Fort Worth Saturday.
Against the Howard Payne Vel
low Jackets, who had not been beat
en- since Armistice Day IN 1888. the
Horned Frog regulars were permit
ted TO play only seven minutes
after the kickoff.
The Fort Worth game viii provide
some basis OF comparing the Horn
ed Frogs and the Southern Meth
odiSt Mustangs. The Methodists. in
their first start under Madison Bell
and Vic Hurt. defeated the Teach
erS last week 80 to o. This coming
Saturday they will meet the Austin
college OF Sherman team AZ Dallas
Baylors Bears will meet an in
vasi0n OF Embellishments Cow
boys. who bowed to Texas Techs
Red Raiders. of the border confer
ence. 90. last week. The Bears
clawed Southwestern OF George
town. 80 TO 0. in their opener.
The Texas Aggies viii play the
sam Houston State Teachers AZ
Huntsville Friday night. The Farm
n were not impressive In the first
half OF their tilt with the Stephen
IT. Austin Teachers last week. but
got their scoring machinery work
ing IN the third and fourth periods
TO run I'D a 81 10 6 victory.
, 1935-09-23
Sportsmen Turn
To Fresh Water
Game In Valley

With the return OF cool weather
sportsmen in the Valley are turning
their attention again to fresh water
fishing. and prospects are that the
lakes and reSacaS Of the section will
offer better sport this winter than
they have for years.
One Of the chief attractions Is the
presence OF small tarpon and fresh
water pike in some OF the resacas.
Tarpon have been found IN con-
siderable numbers IN the Olmito
resaca, and some have also been
found In the Ell Jardin reSaca. al
though fishing there Is not as good
because the water Is usually murky.
Pike are reported quite numerous
In the Olmito reSaca.
A concerted move to induce VAL
ley people and visitors not TO take
any OF these two kinds OF fish out
OF the water Is being made. II Is
believed that II all pike and tarpon
caught r put back in the water
there will be enough 70 possibly
stock these lakes when they reach
maturity and spawn.
Considerable interest Is BEING
shown In the result OF spawning by
tarpon and pike in these waters. II
they spawn. and the spawn is not all
eaten BY gars. carp, and other such
fish. the resacas will undoubtedly
become well stocked in the near fut-
ure. and will offer a unique attrac-
ton In the field Of sports-one q .
will bring fishermen here from many
parts OF the nation.
The bass supply In most OF the
resacas this year Is said to be
plentiful. and fishing for this game
fish viii be popular throughout the
cool weather months.
, 1935-09-23

DEL MAR. Sept. %. - Although
few sportsmen turned out, good
catches were reported In the beach
waters here Sunday. The water was
clear Monday with the wind out OF
the west and relatively calm.
The Sunday reports included: y.
r. Roberts Of Brownsville, four
Sheephead. one 75-pound June
fish: II. VI. Smith OF Brownsville,
six reds and six speckled trout;
Mrs. y. M Thompson or Fort Brown,
one pompano: a. M. Lee Of San
Benito. one red: r. r. Roberts OF
Miami. Fla. one red and rs speck-
led trout: Will q. Fields Of Harlin-
gen. three reds and twelve trout:
Joe Martin on Brownsville. one
speckled trout: VIM. Drive OF
Brownsville. 18 trout and five mack
erel: Felix Gomez Of Brownsville,
two rock bass weighing about Is
pounds each.
, 1935-09-23

With the Fort Brown Yankees IN
firm possession OF the first hall
title. the second half chase I'm the
Brownsville playground ball league
will get under way Monday night
on the 36th diamond with the Elks
meeting the Yankees.
The BPOEs finished the fret
half Az runners-up 10 the Yankees
and they are certain to put their
best foot forward Monday night in
an effort 70 take n fan out of the
Yankees who we're unbeaten during
the first half.
The wednesday night fray will
Dit the Goodyears against the Eagles
a club which started strong but
which wilted during the last part
OF the schedule.
The Friday night game has been
moved up 10 Thursday IN order not
10 conflict with the Donna-Browns-
vile high football same TO be play
ed on Tucker Field.
, 1935-09-23
Crackers, Pels In
Southern Play-off


Atlanta and New Orleans, win
ners IN the first round OF the
Shaughnessy playoff. rested Mon
day for the final five-game series
In which they will meet each other
for the Southern association base
ball championship.
The Crackers. league leaders al
the close OF the regular season
eliminated the fourth-place Nash
vile club from the running with
an q 20 I victory Sunday. New Or
leans disposed or Memphis as q title
contender Saturday.
Each or the finalists. who open
the championship round I'm Atlanta
Tuesday night. same through the
preliminary series without defeat
although the Crackers had TO play
four games 70 get their needed
three victories.
, 1935-09-23
Fight + Gold Mine

Win, lose or draw. It's a certain
gold mine for all concerned with
a net gate" OF slightly more thar
81 100000. After the deduction oil
state and federal taxes. each fight
er will collect 80. per cent or about
100000.
The task OF turning the huge bal
park into a fighting arena was be-
gun Sunday night. with a force OF
500 men working In three shifts
They are installing nearly $4,000
"ringSide" seats which will cover
the entire infield and most OF the
Qutfield IN the famous house that
Muh built"
With Spectators getting as high
as SITS each for the choicest ring
side tickets obtainable. the aggre-
gate outlay involved reaches stag
gering proportions. At least half the
fans who viii see the fight will b.
from outside New York.
Special trains from San Francisco,
Chicago. Detroit. Boston. Philadel-
phia and other large cities were due
MONDAY or early Tuesday. Business
men figured $4,000 zoo would be
spent as a direct result OF the bout.
Both fighters. remaining az the
camps Monday. viii make fast trips
20 town for the weighing IN about
noon Tuesday. Scaling around 2l0.
Baer probably will have an advan-
tage OF a dozen pounds.
, 1935-09-23
LOUIS FAVORED TO KAYOB AERI MILLION DOLLAR BATTLE
Cards Must Cop Six Out
OF Seven to Beat Cubs

string OF triumphs that has carried
them 10 the top.
The Cards won a double header
from Cincinnati. taking the first
game IA to 4 when the Reds vert
to pieces and made seven errors 10
aid the Is Cardinal hits. Dizzy
Dean captured the second when he
hnited the Reds 20 three hits An n
mound duel with al H0llingsworth
70 Wn 3 70 ! and reduce Chicagos
haIBla NO three games.
Inc Cards win have ~ win four
OUT o. I've from Chicago to take
me rag n they succeed in trim
ming the Frates. III they do that,
the final standing viii be st. Louis
won 90 lost ~; Chicago. won 9s.
lost So.
Before a crowd " 4o.55s with
10000 more turned away - thp Cubs
made the most OF ttair spven hits
off Cy Blanton Sunday while
French was invincihle in ~ ninrhps
Chicago tailed q run In t. first an
Augie Galan's scratch ht pen
Young'S error, Fred Linntrnm's
sacrifice and Galan's dash Nome
ahead of Arky Vaughan's peg nter
Gabby Hartnett's Frounder. Tan
other run came IN the eighth when
Lindstrom singled, Hartnett sacri-
feed and Frank Demaree doubled
Tigers Are Shut Out
DetroIt's Tigers. who clinchec
the American League flag Saturday
drew $4,000 fans to Zee them absorb
a l TO o ShutOut from the Browns
when Rookie Earl Caldwell pitched
a three-hit game. That brought
their seasons total at home 70 T.
10000 customers, a. Navin Field re-
cord.
The largest crowd IN the Red
Sox history. 1887. saw a final
doubleheader against the Yankees
and was disappointed when New
York slugged out two tr1umphs- 4
10 a and Q 20 O.
BoSton's other team. the humble
Braves. was trimmed twice by the
FA4lACo 4 10 y hAA1 Y W ~ NA4 60
tablished a new modern" National
League mark on 10 losses I'm a sea-
son. The old figure or 100 was made
by the Pills In 1928. but the all-time
mark or 1874 losses by the Cleveland
Nations OF 1899 remained intact.
The Giants. though they beat
Brooklyn 5 10 q. were definitely
eliminated from the National Lea
u pennant race. The days other
results made IN impossible for the
Giants 70 beat out both the Cubs
and Cards.
Cleveland's winning streak stop
ped at eight straight when the IN
dams. after trimming the White Sox
. to 3 IN the first game. took VA 2
I 10 ? shellacking In the second. Wash
inEtcn. however, continued 20 move
AZ a rapid rate. pounding out two
lopsided decisions over the last place
Athletics. 1912 and ILL.
, 1935-09-23

The Chicago Cubs were almost
ready Monday 90 coast into ire
National League pennant unSer the
momentum generated by their arnaz-
inR l8-game winning streak.
Idle for two days while the seccnd
place &C. Louis Cardinals tackle thR
Pirates twice, the Cubs were assured
Of having at least q two-game lead
when their final "pay-0ff" series
with the Cards starts Wednesday.
That much was made certain Sun
day when Larry French pitched Chi
cago to q 2 to 0 victory I've Pitts
burRh In the 18th OF the amazing
, 1935-09-23
Indians Almost
In A Champions

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 20. Up
The Oklahoma City Indians were
within one game Of the Texas Lea
cue championship Monday. by vir-
tue OF a riOtous 10-7 daylight victory
over the BEAUMONT Exporters here
Sunday.
And the Indians we're pointing
for that game OF games Monday
night. when they hope To clinch the
Shaughness series that now stands
Oklahoma City 3. Beaumont 4.
Most fans agreed that Long John"
Niggeling. would take the mound
against the Exporters. The Texas
club hasn't been able 10 do every
much against Niggeling's hurting all
season His pitching opponent was
undecided.
The bats OF both clubs BOOM
Cd loud In Sundays struggle. The
tribe got an even score OF hits:
Beaumont Sluggers raped thirteen.
The struggle was almost even for
the first two innings, but the In
dians banged across five tallies In
the third To make the score I'll.
LuNn LCun4 QrCQ NAAGE HAAIAAE4 ID
Marleau OF Oklahoma City was CIV
en- credit for the victory. thanks 10
the long lead his mates gave him.
He was relieved. however. In the
seventh. when Beaumont scored four
runs. Stiely took the mound, but
Brillheart had 10 come to his res
cue. Gill. Phillips and Cook pitch
ed for Beaumont.
In the Indians half OF the sov-
enth, Bilgere singled. Fitzpatrick
doubled, and Myers clouted a hon.
er.
The Exporters added a single run
In the ninth. as they had done In
the sixth. but the tally was fruitless.
"A victory for Oklahoma City Mon
day night would qualify the Indi-
ans 90 represent the Texas League
In the Dixie Series with the winner
Of the Southern Association playoff.
, 1935-09-23

Heinrich Schliemann discovered
the buried cities IN the great mound
of Troy. The mound itself was about
125 feet high. but all nine buried
cities were found after digging only
so feet.
, 1935-09-23

In the old-fashionsd garden, herb.
for ~flavoring food we're grown In
abundance. When mature. they were
gathered. dried and put away for
kitchen use.
Much the same story about Black
Draught. This popular, vegetable
laxative is made OF selected, sci61-
tifically approved. medicinal herbs,
dried, finely ground and packaged
for convenient use.
"rd rather take BIack-Draught than
any kind Of laxative I know" writes
Mr.. Clint L. Paul. Of CaryviIle. Fla.
II take Black-Draught for constipation
ana headache that comes from this
trouble. ! had such severe headaches
would have to quit work, but Black
Draught regulates the bowels and helps
me and relieves these headaches"
BLACK-DRAUGHT
recommended to all who occasionally
need O good reliable laxative.
, 1935-09-23
EIks, Yankees
ToPIayM Monday
a r

Mcnday-Elks at Fort Brown
Observation-Disclosures at Eagles
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. az XII
wants.
, 1935-09-23
Mondays Schedule


NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sundays Results
Chicago 2, Pittsburgh o.
st. Louis 1913, Cincinnati Al.
New York s, Brooklyn 2.
Philadelphia IA, Boston So.
Mondays Schedule
Pittsburgh at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
-
, 1935-09-23
Special TO The HerAldl

HARLTNGEN. sept. pa mon
key az large In Fair Park Saturday
caused great CONSERVATION among
q group OF children when the sim
ian made n dash for their dog. The
children grabbed the dog and climb
ed on tops Of picnic tables &c pre-
vent q flight. Workmen were busy
repairing the cage before restoring
the mad monk.
, 1935-09-23
TORRIDSCRAP
9 SET TUESDAY
Rapid Rise Of Slugging
Negro Puts Fight
Game on Feet

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-R-
Whether or not it's q happy landing
for the dusky warrior OF the prize
ring, the sensational pugilistic
flight OF the Brown Bomber IL
year old Joe Louis. comes TO a
climax Tuesday evening in the first
milion-dollar setting that boxing
has known since Gene T1nney took
the long count at Chicago eight
years ago.
The sullen. hard hitting negro
from Detroit. whose rapid rise Is
synonymous with a return Of pugil-
tstic boOm-days that Is little short
on incredible. stakes his unbroken
p#cfeSsional winning streak and his
championship ambitions against the
rugged but cratic former cham
pion. Max Adelbert Baer.
They r matched for Is rounds
but 1t doesn't figure 70 90 the limit.
A majority Of the hundreds of fight
critics gathered for one Of the big
gest fiSt-flinging parties In New
York's sporting history favorS LOUIS
to win BY a knockout.
The betting odds are / TO 2 IN
favor Of the Brown Bomber" un-
beaten in "a consecutive fights and
q two-fisted puncher whose al
vantages in youth. speed, boxing and
hitting ability appear to outweigh
the i~ron-jawed resistance or slug
ging power Of the curly-haired
Californian.
Louis Is Picked
This writer picks Louis to batter
down the playboy OF the prize ring
inside five o. six rounds. On form
a18h past performances. despite hts
ydKuth and comparative inexperience.
Louis looks 70 have a decisive edge.
But that doesn't mean there
aren't two distinct sides to this
fistic argument. If he's really in
shape for a rough and tumble
punching party. Baer might produce
sufficient weapons 70 o~ver-power
the young negro and abruptly end
his dynamic sweep.
Rated off his last appearance IN
n New York ring, where he lost his
title TO Jim Braddock, Make has
nothing To lose and everything 70
gain in shooting the works"
From every angle. IL figures to be
a thrilling show for the greatest
crowd that has ever witnessed a
prize fight In New York. With only
a few thousand tickets unsold Mon
day and an advance sale amount
ing TO s860.000. Promoter Mike
Jacobs. one-time associate OF the
renowned TEX Richard. predicted a
sell-0ut.
This. said Mike. would mean
e2569 ticket-holders IN the Yankee
stadium and gross gate receipts OF
Sl.l7693010. a record for a non
championship fight.
From a money standpoint. the
fight. on a sell-out basis. will be
second only 70 the Frpo-Dempsey
battle OF 1923. which produced a
gate" OF s1.188 900 from Sc 900 cash
customers. The non-tltle record Is
1903. 900. set b. the Dempsey
Sharkey fight NJ the Yankee stadium
m 1927.