davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-11
CHICAGO AUTHORITIES TO
HAVE GAMBLING CLEANUP

War on the underworld was pro-
claimed in earnest in Chicago, last
week.
Chief Supervising Captain Daniel
Gilbert, veteran crime fighter with an
established reputation as a "gang
BUSTER assumed his duties as acting
head of the police department by at
lacking the riches source of illegal
revenue-gambling.
He ordered the lid clamped on the
gambling industry and warned it
must be riveted down. His announce
ment spread fear of raids among the
city's handbook operators, but none
was Immediately closed.
Gilbert, selected by Mayor Edward
]. Kelly to unity the anticrime activi-
ties of all Chicago's law enforcement
branches, issued this ultimatum to
gangland:
81 intend to rid Chicago of all it's
hoodlums and make it a better place
to live in"
He thus accepted the challenge
outlawry hurled II days ago when
gunner fired eight bullets at States
Attorney Thomas J. Courtney.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-11
MORE FENCED PASTURE
FOR MORE BEEF CATTLE

What is being done with the thou
sands of acres of pasture on which
the relief cattle grazed last summer
This pertinent question is asked by
Professor L. V. Starkey, head of the
animal husbandry department at
| Clemson College, who asserts that
these pastures afford an opportunity
to expand the beef cattle industry in
the southeast.
Admitting that the relief cattle on
southern pastures lost weight, Pro-
fessor Starkey explains that the loss
in weight occurred because the pas
lures were oversticked. He insists
that while pastures should not be
grazed too heavily, as many cattle
should go on these pastures as will
make good gains and come through to
September in good "grass-fat" condi-
ton.
money is made on beef cattle I'M
der western range conditios where as
much as 35 acres are required per
steer" he continues. Certainly our
pastures will carry more than one
steer per 35 acres. In Florida money
is made on beef cattle under free
range conditions where it will require
at elast five times as much territory
as is required per animal in South
Carolina.
"Since the southeastern states are
not producing enough meat to feed
it's population, it seems logical that
these arcres now under fence should
be used to promote our 1ive-at-home'
program.
eff one can obtain the money he
should not hesitate at the present
high price of cattle, for they are GO
ing higher"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-11

save you money three ways! Save tires,
save refining expense, save adjusting
expense.
During open house" business men
are especially invited to investigate new
Dodge trucks :. extra economical, extra
long :. now priced with the
lowest. Visit your nearest Dodge and
Plymouth showroom any day or even
ing. Expect to be thrilled, excited, enter.
tanned! We will be looking for you. We
will be glad to see you whether or not
you are ready to buy. Everybody well
come to Dodge and Plymouth dealers
spring "open house."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-11
HISTORICAL EVENTS
IN APRIL

1. Battle of Five Forks 1865.
2. U. S. Mint established 1882.
* 3. Richmon evacuated.
x 4. Chill and Peru at war 1870
6. U. S. dec. War on Germany
1917.
7. 3.2 per cent beer on sale in
* % states 1888.
* 8. Clay and Randolph fought
* duel 1926.
= 9. Lee surrendered at Apo
* matox 1865.
10. LIST issue N. Y. Tribune
1941.
H. Queen Anne war ends 1918.
y Is. Edict of Nantis signed by
IA. Palm Sunday.
Is. Steamer Titantic wrecked
1912.
Is. Confederates call for 1000
volunteers 1861.
IL. virginia SeceOeO 1OO1.
IS. San Francisco Earthquake
* 1906.
10. Good Friday.
20. Bacon's Rebellion 1876.
= Fl. Easter.
%. War with Spain 1898.
"a. First Newspaper issued
= 1904.
rs. J. Wilkes Booth captured
26. Last Confederate Army
%. Low Sunday.
80. Geo. Washington inaugur-
ated 1889.
L u X X K K K Z
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-11
TWINS MARRY TWINS

At Pine Top, KY, a few days ago,
twin sisters were married to twin
brothers. The twin sisters were Mary
and Elizabeth Sturgill, 18. They were
married to Jack and Luther Hale,
% year-old farmers. The wedding
was the result ora few weeks court
ship.
The Hale and Sturgill families have
a number of twins-there being three
sets in each family. For a time the
newly weds will occupy the same
house at Pine Top.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-11
PISGAH FOREST GIVEN
442 ADDITIONAL ACRES

Washington, March 29.-The senate
today passed a bill adding 442 acres
of forest land in Buncombe county,
N. c., to the Pisgah National forest.
The forest, known as the "Grove
tract originally was acquired by the
government in 1927 to obtain a wa
tershed for the veterans hospital at
Oteen.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-11
ANNOUNCING DODGE mlPEYMQUTH DEALERS
SPRING"0PEN-H0uSE"

sponsored everywhere by Dodge
and Plymouth dealers-that shows
how you can get sensational gas
savings.
Try the Dodge "Airglide Ride
fairly float along, skim smoothly
over rough spots, taking curves
safely on an even keel.
Drive with new Dodge "Synchro-
matte Control see how Won
derfully easy it is to shift, stop,
start, steer so easy, that driving
is almost effortless.
Learn about dramatic tests that
red the extra safety of Dodge and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-11

Stars are so widely scattered that
only one-fOO million million millionth
of the space in the universe is occu-
pied.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-11

Plyrnouthall-s bodies.
Askuswhy such testsare
only made with genuine
all steel bodies! Let US
prove that only an all
steel body can stand.
them that Dodge and
Plymouth bodies really
are extra safe.
Dual-cylinder hydrau-
lie brakes, too-a reveal
ton! Amazingly quick,
smooth stops-and these
perfected hydraulic
brakes stay in adjust
ment that means they
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-11

CPRING is here -. and Dodge and
~ Plymouth dealers are celebrating!
open House" is to be gala occasion
everywhere.
Latest Dodge and Plymouth spring
styles" will be on display. There are many
unique things to see -. many surprising
facts {. the very newest of the new in
the motor world!
See Plymouth-the safety "thrill-car"
Of the low priced field.
See Dodge-the low-priced, big car
that owners say costs less to run than
competitive small cars.
Make the famous FREE economy test"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-11

DR.. Edwin Hubble estimates that
there are $4,000, 900 star system SINH
lar to the Milky Way within range of
present telescopes.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-11

Fragments of a New Testament
manuscript believed to be 50 years
older than any other known, are now
in possession Of the British Museum.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-11

Coal dust spread on Russian cotton
fields increased theacrop yield BY alb
sorbing more heat from the sun.
Evening star., 1935-02-27

Continued From Thirteenth Page.)
home town patronage against the
rise of the Red SoX
Even though the Babes playing
days are numbered, club owners be-
lieve his mere presence in the Braves
lineup will revive popular interest
in the big fellow and attract atten-
ton to his exploits in new surround
1ngs.
He is assured a royal welcome on
his return to Boston, where he was
famous as a southpaw pitching ace
of the Red Sox before being sold to
the Yankees IS years ago for S125, 900.
The Yankees made him the out
fielder who set the major league record
of so home runs in a season and who,
at q peak salary of $4,000 year
in 1880 and 1881, earned double the
pay of any other player.
Without the Babe, the Yankees and
the Yankee Stadium-famed as "the
house that Ruth built"-will seem
like Hamlet without the Dane.
His departure from the scene of
his greatest triumphs may not affect
the pennant chances of the club man
aged by Joe Mccarthy, however. Ger
tain critics insisted last season that
Ruth, on the field, was more OF a
handicap than help because OF his
slowness.
But to the hundreds of thousands
who have swarmed into the huge
stadium to see the big fellow on the
pipe-stem legs propel the ball into
the rieht-field bleachers-"Ruthville"
to kids and grown-ups who idolized
the slugger-it won't be the same.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
ROD AND REEL
T MAKES no difference whethel


you travel North or South in the
Winter months, you will find both
regions filled with its quota of fish,
ermen. We all know of the MANY
fine catches of the Florida coast, but
now comes a report that fishing
through the ice is a popular Winter
pastime in Maine.
Willis (Curley) Hamlin, game war
den at Mosehead Lake, reports more
fishermen are turning out this Win
ter than for several years.
The largest catch made in the Pine
Tree State this season was a 1874
pound lake trout, measuring 3 feet
l inch in length. This big laker was
caught near Deer Island by Harrison
Cole, 17-year-old youth from Green
vile, Me. He used a half-pornd
sucker for bait.
Warden Hamlin reports that the
snow trains from Bangor and Green
Vile are not restricted to skiers, snow
Shoers and skaters. Many fishermen
are now patronidng snow trains and
fishing through the ice has thus be-
gun a new phase of snow train activ-
ity In Maine.
Although lake trout bite about as
well In the Winter as in the Spring,
comparatively few salmon are taken
through the ice. The largest salmon
taken at MooSehead this Winter was
a 5-pounder. The fisherman who
caught this salmon took a 9k pound
lake trout the same day.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
YANKEES DOMINATE
BERMUDA net PLAY
Only Sprinkling of Home Talent
Left After Second Round of
Title Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HAMILTON, Bermuda, February
III 27.-The battle for the tennis
championships of Bermuda had
taken on the complexion of a United
States affair today with only sprink-
ling of home players left in the COM
petition.
Without losing a set. Berkeley Bell
of New York, Bryan (BitSy) Grant of
Atlanta, Robert lefty Bryan of
Chattanooga, j. Gilbert Hall of South
Orange, N. j.; Jack McDiarmid of
Texas and Eugene McCauliff of Yon-
kers breezed through the second
round.
R. D. Murray of Montreal, the lone
Canadian entry, eliminated Harry c.
Brunie, veteran New York player.
In the women's singles, Nine. Sylvia
Henrotin, Frances No. 2 player; Mrs.
John Van Ryn, Philadelphia; Dorothy
Andrus, New York; Jane Sharp, Pasa-
dena, and Florence Leboutillier, New
York, remained in the running.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
Racing Notes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A program calling for 10 handicaps
worth $50, 500 in added money has
been announced for the Bay Meadows
(Calif) Spring meeting, which will
open March IL. The second running
of the $25,000 Bay Meadows Handicap
will be decided on March %, with
Azucar, winner of the Santa Anita
Handicap, a probable starter.
Despite the death of his owner, Will
liam Sachsenmaier of Miami Beach
and Atlantic City. Roman Soldier will
race in the Florida Derby, March 9,
according to Trainer Phil Reuter-. After
the $4,000 race at Hialeah Park, the
son of Cohort will be given q rest and
then pointed for the Kentucky Derby.
Hialeah Park wagers passed the
ten-million-dollar mark in "a days.
E. B. Carpenter has sent number of
horses to EPSON Downs at Houston,
Tex, where they will race in his wife's
colors. Mrs. Carpenter recently
claimed Empty Bottle from William
Ziegler, jr., for $500. The colt has
since won in an impressive style.
Jockey H. Linoberg has been ordered
to report to his contract employer, G.
Henze, at Louisville by March Is.
Evening star., 1935-02-27

golfer, measured by any yardstick,
and if he played in some of the tour
naments around Washington (Which
he won't do) he might make things
interesting for some of the top-liners
Of the game
No man playing golf around Wash
ington gets more sheer fun out of it
than does this JoVlal and likeable fel-
low who sits over in the District
Building. He doesn't get chance to
play golf much, what with his official
duties and his love of other sports,
but when he does play he can make
life mighty miserable for Senator Pat
Harrison. Federal Housing Admins
traitor James A. Moffett and the other
fellows with whom he plays at Burn
ing Tree.
Has Plenty Of Confidence.
EORGE ALLEN has a peculiar
II outlook on the game of golf. He
thinks and sincerely believes
that every shot he makes will come
off perfectly. This attitude has no
little to do with his success on the
golf course. for how are you going to
down a fellow who thinks he can hole
a 20-foot putt, and sometimes does?
But over and above that favorable
mental attitude, the man from Mis-
sippi is a considerable shotmaker. He
wields a 15-ounce driver with all the
finesse of a top-notch pro handling
one of II ounces and around the
putting green's he is rank poison. He
ettoh efJ NlaUiNO
Burning Tree in rs strokes, playing
the last nine in So, finishing with a
brace of IS, and he has had inspired
streaks of golf that have given genial
Pat Harrison another gray hair or
two to add to the thinning locks OF
the statesman from OF Miss.
And above all of that Allen Is a
darned good guy to play golf with, a
fellow who is tough competitor, but
one who makes you like him and the
way he plays. He and Pat Harrison
gamble little bit on golf (they play
together most of the time) and they
settle up on the first of each year.
No one will ever know how much
changed hands on January l, 1885,
but at a guess We should say the edge
was in favor of Allen. And they
quietly poke fun at each other in the
time-honored fashion that old golf
cronies have.
Give Each Other Razzing.
TT LOOKS little slow, Pat" George
will say as Pat squares away on a
30-foot putt. All the time he
knows the green is like creased
lightning. And Pat does the same to
George They know what it is all
about and how little attention to pay
to the other fellows kidding.
The era of golflng District Commits
sioners came in back in 1908 with
Henry Litchfield West, a fairly good
player and at that time president of
the Columbia Country Club J. Thil-
man Hendrick of Columbia carried
on the tradition, but he couldn't hold
a candle to Allen. Sidney Talisferro
carried it on with his golf at Wash
ington and Chevy Chase. but Allen
probably could give Taliaferro 10
strokes and beat him. Allen is the
best of the line of golfing Commits
SionerS. and he wouldn't be any set
up in any golf match for anyone.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR
UNIVERSITY OF vIRGINIA's

~ basket ball team last. night
finished an undefeated sea-
son. trimming the George WASH
ington quint. Almon starred for
the Hatchetites.
Gonzaga won the title in the
Preparatory School Basket Ball
League. downing Georgetown Prep,
27-ll, to clinch the crown. George
town Prep finished second in the
league standing.
Business Highs five received a
setback in the Scholastic League,
bowling to st. Albans, 24-27, yes
terday. Western now is leading
and looms as an easy winner in
the loop.
Palace bowlers won two of three
games from the Velvet Kind quint
in the National Capital League.
Rolling for the winners were Hal
ley, Lennon. Carroll, Lewis and
Krauss. Velvet Kind used Watts,
Chaplin, Armiger, Howser and
Baum.
Memo Leibold of the Cleveland
Maps is sought by the Federals.
Pitchers Engel, Harper and Bent
ley and Catchers Henry and Ain
smith probably will make up the
advance guard of the Nationals,
which leaves here tomorrow for the
training camp at Charlottesville.
Charles w. King, jr., and
Charles E. West comprised the
committee in charge of the Anglers
Association oyster roast held, yes
terday at association headquarters.
Georgetown University's big track
meet takes place tonight in Con-
vention Hall.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
SPIDERS GET THREE
ON ALL.STATE QUINT
Voted Places by Old Dominion
Coaches-Emory and Henry,
M. I. Get Other Two.

BY the Associated Press.
n 1CHMOND. Va. February 81
II University Of Richmond capped
a sensationally successful basket
ball season by placing three men on
the all-star Virginia team named by
a vote of college coaches in the State.
Richmond won all its 20 games.
Glenn Roberts. captain Of the
Emory and Henry team, who scored
more than 400 points for the third
successive season. was a unanimous
choice for the topnotch quintet.
Bill Downey. who captained the v.
M. I. basketers With ability, despite an
up-and-down season for the cadets,
was the fifth man selected.
The first team includes Roger Lever
ton OF Washington, Richmond cap
tain, and Downey of Richmond. v. M.
I. captain, forwards; Roberts of Pound,
Va, Emory and Henry chieftain, GEN.
ter, and George Lacy of Cleveland,
Tenn. Richmond. and Louie Elmore
OF Richmond, Richmond, guards.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Jim Brown
ing, 235. Verona, Mo-, won from Emil
Dusek, 215, Omaha, by default Dusek
unable to return for second falD.
PORTLAND, Me.-Chuck Montana,
ITS, Detroit, defeated Fred Bruno, ITS,
New York, two straight falls.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Joe Dusek, 214,
Omaha, won from Sam Cordovano,
297, Buffalo, by default (Cordovano
unable to continue after divided falls) /.
KANSAS CITY-Bronko Nagurski,
225, Minneapolis, defeated Buck
Weaver, 235, Atlanta, two straight falls.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Ed Stranger
Lewis. 245, Glendale, Calf, beat
Frank Speer, 222, Georfiia, two out Of
three falls.
SPOKANE, Wash.-Joe Hubka, 215,
Nebraska, and Joe Olson, 210, Min
neapolis, drew, after each took a fall.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
Capt. Ernest Is Badly Shaken
In Spill in Fort Myer Sho,v

to appear in the open jumping class.
Even before his stretcher bearers were
clear of the hall, the other competi-
tors were on their way at full tilt.
converting the test into the most
exciting Of the evening. After some
Cosack riding all around and a few
additional narrow escapes, the blue
was awarded to Miss Betty Couzen's
Bean Beetle, an old stager which
went clean over the eight jumps in
80 seconds fiat. Second place was
captured by Emery Galliher's Apple
Jack, which previously had won the
working hunter division.
The two hack classes Of the evening,
one for road and the other for hunter
hacks, attracted about 80 entries each.
They were won, respectively, by Lieut..
R. E. Weber's Eyes Delight and Miss
Margaret Cotter's Golden Glory, a
hot-headed but handsome young
chestnut formerly in the Guggenheim
stables.
Summaries:
be1f Enlisted Ste I.In mems cIassIwon BY corpI; Al
George Bartett Tom sose: s:0fS eSird sfPss Pss
william Evans ITonO: fourth. serst
II. Artillery Art pair class-won BY Pvt
lParker-Joker); third. Pvt. Porter Dead;
T'ssoasMssk1nleysll 'snowesammeeyyssllp fourth Pvt Wood
Jumping horses-won by Capt. Marion
Carson Turn On); second o. s. Randle
Meass MseatssIiOg gorth thira Lieut. .SsI Cole Tss Rse
Road hack elass-won by Lieut.. R. =
Ernest (Chicol: third. Lieut.. Col. George
Patton IMy Risk); fourth. Alec Calvert
Workins hunters class-won BY Emory
Heron (Papoosel; third. Tom Cooke IAN
nie); fourth. r. NJ. Fadeley Hungel
Hunter hack class-won by Margaret
Cotter Golden Glory; second. Alec Cal.
vert lSun DiaD; third. Col. George Pat
ton (Javelin); fourth. q. 8. Randle (Gov'
Polo pony stake racs-won By Lieut.
Harry Stadler.
= Polo pony stake race-Won BY Lieut.
Harry Stadler on Kitty Filler; second
Capt: Herbert. L. Ernest; third. Lieut.. Cor
don Rogers; fourth. Lieut.. Hoover.
Open jumping. judged by Internatlonal
Equestian Association rules-First. Bear
Beetle Miss Betty Couzens; second, Apple
Jack. Emery Galliher; third. Fort MyeI
entry; fourth. Papoose, Miss Louise
HERON.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
MAROONS DISPLAY
POWERA At HOCKEY
Join "TeamS to Beat" for
Stanley Cup Spot-Loop
Lead DeadIocked.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n lew YORK February 81
M While the races for play-off
" berths in the National Hockey
Leagues post-season struggle
for the Stanley Cup are far from be-
ing decided, nominations for the berth
as "the team to beat have begun COM
ing in.
The latest addition to the list are
the Montreal Maroons, who showed
undoubted strength last night when
they whipped the New York Rangers,
3 to l, and threw the American divi-
sion race into an even greater tangle
than before.
As a result of the Rangers defeat
and the Boston Bruins SO triumph
over the st. Louis Eagles. those teams
went into a tie for the group lead a
point ahead of Chicago, which was
idle.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
DAVIDSON MANAGES
nine AT KENSINGTON
Montgomery Junior and Senior
Champs Will Hold Benefit.
Rockville A. A. Meets.

CHARLES H. DAVIDSON. jr.,
" youthful member Of the Kens-
ington Town Council, was re-
elected manager of the Kensington A.
C. base ball team at a reorganization
meeting held last night.
The team, which won the county
junior senior titles last year, will hold
a series of benefits to raise funds
for new equipment.
Rockville A. A. will hold a meeting
at the High School tomorrow night at
8 o'clock to make preparations for the
diamond campaign. All candidates
are urged to attend.
Bethesda A. C.'s junior and senior
quints entertain the Young Mems
Democratic Club of Falls Church, Va
in a double-hea at the high school
gym at o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
Liners uanday Oe Ring 7ean Alien Tough
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT.-Chuck Woods, 1877, De-
troit, outpointed Tony Canzoneri, 1913,
New York (10); Frank Weimer, 1872,
Tucson, Ariz., outpointed Bob Olin,
world light-heavyweight champion
(non-title) Q0; Wesley Ramey, 1856,
Grand Rapids. outpointed Jimmy
Vaughn, 1893, Cleveland QO); K. o.
Morgan, 127 Toledo, outpointed Tony
Scalba, 1913, Chicago (6); Lefty
Gwynne, lit. Toronto, outpointed
Lenny Cohen, ll4, Chicago (6).
MILWAUKEE,. - George Black.
1919, Milwaukee, and Chuck Heffner,
1914, Denver, drew Q0); Toots Bern
stein, ISL, Milwaukee, and AL Dimond,
159. Newark. N. j.. drew U0O; Holman
Williams, 1873, Milwaukee, outpointed
Billy Vaughn, 1876, Kansas City 90.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.-Bob God
win, 174, Daytona Beach, drew with
Tony Schucco, 174, Boston Q0).
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla-Herb
TroWbridge, 1874, West Palm Beach,
outpointed Freddie Rich, 1873, Detroit
90.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
POLO EVENT TO GOTHAM

NEW YORK, February 81 LP.-The
national indoor polo championships,
which we're held last year in Chicago,
will be returned to New York and
played late in March or early April
The same plan used last year, with
East and West sectional winners only
playing in the championship proper,
will be used again.
Play will be in four divisions. the
all-star unlimited class, to goals
handicap, 7 to IL handicap and l3
to 18 handicap.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
Wants ALI at ssY"
To Be Lifesavers

DALLAS SHIRLEY, Y. M. C. A.
- swimming instructor. has
launched drive to make every Y.
M. c. A. swimmer a lifesaver.
Beginning tonight at 8 o'clock he
will conduct an official Y. M. G. A
American Red Cross course in life
saving, open free Of charge to all
"Y" members.
Glasses will be held every Mon
day and Wednesday night there
after until 10 lessons have been
completed. On conclusion Of the
course tests will be given in ac-
cordance with official regulations
Of the Red Cross and the Young
Mems Christian Association. Those
passing the tests will receive en-
blems Of those organizations,
qualifying them to serve as life
savers.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago: Keith Gled-
hill, partner of Ellsworth Vines,
and Alfred Chaplin, jr. ex-rank-
ing player, recruited by profess
sional tennis forces led by Big Bill
Tilden.
Three years ago: Ernie Schaaf
won 10-round decision from Young
Stribling at Chicago, flooring the
Georgian in fourth.
Five years ago: Jack Sharkey
awarded technical knockout VIC
tory over Phil Scott at Miami.
British heavyweight given a min
ute's rest by Referee Lou Mag
nolia, who refused his claim If
hejnp follled