davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

his press man to receive. This
meant that the press agent
had to keep from driving the
editors for space At the very
moment that Ziegfeld was driv.
Ing him 20 demand It.
2iegfeld, though he had per.
feet taste DO far % beauty,
productions, food, clothes and
music were concerned was In
sensitive 30 manners in % far
% space was concerned.
Perhaps he should not be
blamed for this shortcoming.
For years ana years, the papers
had made such . fuss over
him that he had come to think
that anything he said was new
and 60 o degree, prophetic.
He was conscious often that
the material he gave out was
publicity rather than news, but
he felt that IL should be
printed nevertheless. He lost
sight OF the fact that publicity.
90 such, was fading out Of the
Newspaper world.
CoMNEENDs PICTURE
Furthermore. Ziegfeld YVES In
satiable. 40 soon % he %.
cured space, he shouted, like
Oliver Twist, "0lve nae more"
He never grew tired Of ariv.
Ing others: and being his press
agent meant having him ON ones
mind % hours . day. / had o
telephone installed In my home
right next to my bed, . tele-
phone for his exclusive use.
And he got the benefit Of It.
calling me sometimes at three
in the morning and usually oil
day long ON Sundays.
AZ the height OF hts career
when no gave me five plays
90 publiCl3e nc one ttmOs the
actual news itself was enough
to swamp anyone.
But he genius that he wass
found time TO oak nae 70
manipulate o way for getting
him free inner tubes for his
automobiles, cash 1Or his teS-
tim0nlals, stealing models from
prominent dressmakers, writing
magazine pieces. planning bene-
fit performances, calling up
Billie Burke and allOCatlng but
terfly specimens for Patricia.
No, my good Andy, being
ZiegfOld's press agent was NO
CinCh. Il was the most 3aS-
cinating, glamOrOus, satisfying
and remunerative job Of its
kind, but II you wish to know
Ito intricacies, real and fabu.
loun. study the way that WI
liam Anthony Mcclure and
Hunt Stromberg have blended
these In the character Of Ziggy
% he appears I'm the M-G-M
picture, 1.-THE GeeaG Zaegfea&
Sincerely yours,
BERNARD SOBE
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
Latest Copro
Completed

HOLLYWOOD. April 4.-'Mr.
Deeds Goes to Town" will be the
release title Of Columbia's Frank
Capra production starring Gary.
Cooper and featuring Jean Arthur.
The picture Is based on "Opera
Hat" novel by Clarence Buding'
ton Kelland. During production
1t was known Is "a Gentleman
Goes to Town"
Among the outstanding support
ing players are George Bancroft,
Lionel Stander, Douglass Dunn
brille, Raymond Walburn, Nine.
Margaret Matzenauer, H. B, War"
ner, Warren Hymer, Muriel Evans,
Ruth Donnelly, Spencer Charters,
Emma Dunn, Wyrley Birch, Ar
thur Hoyt, Stanley Address, Pierre
watkins, John Wray. Christian
Rub, Jameson Thomas, Mayo
Methot, Russell Hicks, Gustav Won
Seyfertitz and Edward Ls Saint
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
.reVieWs..
"Captsin January"
BY Jimmy Starr
pnfSaaws psaJnsaH3Sd
BY Jimmy Starr
RGt6Ng: Splendid

4ae sAiFisx fsSpls With oay nSbeo
David IS susiSF. s sscfs ~ ESSfe 3.
RicaarSsi 49, ssf";n I Slss ~ .I sr I Hs
TURsAa. Music ana lyRics By Lew
Pollock. Jack Yellea and sidney ID.
Mitchell. .. a. Desylva, associate pro-
aussR. sapsFvissd hv DaETva z@nuck'
Shirley Temple, Americas NO. i
Riddie, whose Last cinema, 1.-THE
rittlesS Rebel" ID still cracking
box.office records wherever shown,
has another bit OF celluloid that,
to my way Of thinking, ID By far
the best piece Of all-Around en-
tertainment aimee she got her
name In lights with ''rAttle Miss
Marker"
Captain January" leaves moth
ing to be desired. Exceptional
performances are turned in by
Shirley herself. Guy Kibhee, Slim
Summervtlle and Buddy Ebsen.
There's . tap dance. done by
Shirley and Buddy, that will
make Bill Robinson grin with
envy. And there are three grand
songs, especially one, '"The Right
Somebody 10 Love-" by Lew Pol
lack and Jack Yellen, that Is a
cinch to reach the beSt-Seller
class.
Although the locale in Cape Cod,
or some such place where light
houses abound, there isn't that
usual hokum about the little
heroine turning on the light in
time. No sir. instead there's
neat yarn twist. Shirley'S an or
phan, unofficially adopted by the
lighthouse keeper (Kibbee) and
he has quite a time outwitting
truant officers and meanies who
are always trying to separate them.
Director David Butler has &C.
complished an exceptional Job in
his department. Not only has he
built the story smoothly and Sus-
ense-filled, but he has adroitly
woven In gobS Of comedy and mu-
steal touches. one Of the funniest
scenes In many o day ID the trio Of
Shirley, Guy and slim singing
1.-THE Sextet from Lucia" In their
own ininitable way.
Sara Raden, Jane Darweu, June
Lang, Jerry Tucker, Nella walker.
George Irving and others con-
tribute much in supporting roles.
Captain January" should have
smooth sailing into new boxoffice
record portsl
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

l0S6-SH season. According TO pres
ent plans, two melodrannA specials
based on Jack London stories will
DO made Ia addition TO Q series Of
melodramsS and westerns.
Production has Just been com
pleted on the Traitor" the last
Of the Tim Mccoy series for 1885
80. Frances Grant, Frank Melton
and Pedro Regas were among the
principals, with Sam Neufeld al.
recting. Sig NeUteld and Les sim
naonds were the producers,
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

0lS own OCualI. NAE. SODeIs
VOICE OF EXPERIENCE
Dear Andy Kelley:
Somewhat addicted TO the
pleasure Of reading my own
name In print, had the fun
the other day Of re-reading
the complimentary paragraph
note you wrote about me In
the excellent Hollywood on
Parade section Of The Wash.
angton Times.
AZ the end Of the paragraph,
however, I came across 0 sen.
tencO which I missed. Here it
o.: "Ziegfeld's press agents, In
the heyday Of the producer,
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
HOLLYWOOD, April 4.

6OLGYWOOD, April z.
Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers
have begun dance reheArsals for
"Never Gonna Dance" which went
into production OF Radio April !.
Victor Moore and Helen Broderick
were added to the cast. George
Stevens directed and Jerome Kern
wrote the musical score.
Marlene Dietrich and Charles
Boyer have been signed for leads
in 1.-THE Garden Of Allah"
Merle oberon has been trans
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
ZieqfeId's Last Press Agent
Insists the Job Was Hard
Though the Money Good
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

am challenged by the last Of the lamented Mr. Negfeds
Boswel By Bernard sobel less who draws lance for
my conclusion that being press agent for Zggy the
softest job in the world.
Probably my dear Bernard thought because fitch
ing and for the Mess Shuber enterprises in
Washington at the me and regarding rival space
grabber snecure holder, was after ALL merely envy.
However Mr. sobe is awarded the floor for five minutes in
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

had the sOftest publicity jobs
I'm the business"
This sentence I cannot leave
unChallenged.
The job was by no means
Che sOftest. II was the hard.
est. The most fascinating, un-
GIoubtedly. but the Cruelest in
thO entire world OF publicity.
Te % true that ct the New
AmseerdSm headquarters there
was 60 completely stocked Ice
nheGt" and that Ziegfeld was
aavieh An sending gifts 20 news.
paper men, offering them spe-
NInI train accommodation for
opening, and food Injuries.
INT these matters added only
a TIA COmpleu1ty q the work.
n 1legfNld gsW@ he expected
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

ferreo TO StelIAr role IN "DArk
Victory"
simone Simon has been cast for
"QirlS' Dormitory,'' Twentieth
Century.Tox production. The pic.
ture u based upon the play MA
tura." by Ladislaus F'odor. The
screen play was written by Gene
Marley. Under direction Of Irving
Cummings, production viii begin
the last week In April.
Jean Dixon. borrowed from Co.
lumbia, viii have Q featured role
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

Joseph Simmonds leaves for New
York April IL 10 arrange for pro.
duction plans On the Excelsior Pic
ture Corporations program for the
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

IN ITO Mary, With Love-" Bh0rtly
to 90 into production ct Twentieth
Century+Fox under direction OF
John Cromwell.
lew Pollock and Jack Yellen are
writing the music for Sing, Baby,
sing" Twentieth Century,Fox pic.
ture In which Fred Allen will
appear.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-23
Do You Know Someone
Who Is
Ruptured!
SHOW THEM THIS

Here is an invitation no man or
woman suffering the handicap of
dangerous Rupture can afford to
ignore. 1 will tell you why. I want
to send you an absolutely free test
of my now famous Lymphol Rupture
Control with full particulars of a Me-
thod that thousands say has, when
fitted to heir personal case, not only
given them instant relief from the tor
lures, dangers and discomforts of re-
ducible rupture, but that in many
cases, all evidences of Rupture is gone
and they are as Sound as a dollar"
Don't say this is too good to be
true. Try it. Send no money-just
your name and address, plainly writ
ten; and say II am ruptured"-and I
will quickly send you, in plain sealed
package, what may easily prove the
happiest surprise and best news Of
YOUR life. Address w. S. Rice. Inc.
ss7 Main St., Adams, N. T.. Do this
today-before you forget. You may
not see this notice again.-(Adv).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-23
-COOPERATNES TO
/ HAVE LARGE PLACE
Destined To Figure Prom
inently in Future of Anne
j. rican Agriculture

> College Station. Raleigh, Jan. IL
Cooperative marketing organizations
are destined to figure prominently IN
future development of American agrl-
culture.
This is the opinion of j. w. John
. son. extension specialist in farm Or
. EXAMINATIONS and credit at state COL
lege.
Farm cooperatives have rendered
FARMERS a service which could hardly
be given in any other way, he SAID,
and the need for cooperatives is in
creasing with the growing compleXlty
Of agriculture.
Johansen cited four primary objec-
lives Of cooperative marketing which
are of vital Importance III the devel-
oprnent Of a sound agricultural sys-
tenn.
First, he said. the cooperatives In
crease the bargaining power of the IN
dividual producer, both in the selling
Of his products and in the buying or
those things which he must have.
Second, the cooperatives can en-
courage the production of quality
goods by securing premium prices for
x
his goods on a basis of grades, johann
sen pointed out, and the farmers
should sell on the same basis.
; Third, the cooperatives are in a
position to standardiZe farm produc-
ton. For instance, he said, if the peo-
pie In an area have a pronounced pre-
ference for a certain variety OF a
fruit, vegetable. or other commodity,
then the farmers selling in that area
should produce that variety.
Fourth, the cooperatives should ex-
tend the field of production to in
clude the work of assembling, grad
ing, processing, and packing of farm
commodities as we'll as marketing
them. Done comparatively by the far
ners, this work will give better re-
suits than if left to individuals or va
fious concerns with whom individual
farmers deal, Johansen said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-23

both Paris and London. BY their
wealth and position they have the
ears of the members of the govern
ulents. Whitney Warren in Paris is
a type and I have been told is very
close to BRAND. Bacon is another.
1.-The members of the firm of Nor
gan. & Co., are close to both govern
ulents british and FRENCH and YOU
may be sure there is nothing your
administration does but what is con-
demned.
They try to create the feeling, and
never more so than now, that if the
Republicans were in, it would be a
triumph for the Allies and that if the
war continues until after November
things will be different"
MORGAN OPPOSED WILSON
President Wilson made an an
nouncement, warning the British.
J. p. Morgan Immediately cabled
his partner in London, E. C. Gren-
field, and here is the cablegram:
DISTRESSED and mortified beyond
measure by the Presidents pronounce
ment of this morning, which seems
to indicate that he has no apprecia-
IlOIl OL Tic UIl1cTetlC0 UClWOCn me
conduct of the Allies and of the Cen
trail Powers.
"It seems that, realizing that he
had made mistake in putting it out,
he tried to correct it by Lansing's
statement, which has rather made
matters worse. Do not forget, how
ever, in talking about 1t, that what
the President says does not change
the feeling of the country which I
, still believe is more than so per cent
pro-ally and think will continue So"
FRANKLY FOR WAR
In the concluding paragraph Of a
, long letter to the u. S. State Depart
ment, written on March 5. 1917, Wal
ter Hines Page, United States am
bassador in London, said:
Perhaps our going to war is the
" only way in which our present prom
inent trade position can be MAIN
tained and panic averted. The sub
marine has added the last item to the
danger OF financial world crash
During a period of uncertainty about
our being drawn into the war, no
more considerable credit 0or the Al
nes) can be privately placed in the
United States and O. collapse NAV
come in the meantime
Approximately one month later the
United States entered the war The
people Of the United States, however.
did not learn Of these communica-
lions until decade later.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-23
Nye's Accusations Hard
~ More Damaging Than
Letters Uncovered

Continued from Page One.)
Evening star., 1936-09-02

Famous for their quality and color.
Reduced to these low prices for this
selling only.
Evening star., 1936-09-02

Interesting designs in clear Oriental
colors. Faithful copies Of the orig
inals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
Van Ryn Upset
in Houston Meet
AIIison-Hendrix Match in
2-Set Deadlock.
By United Press

By United Press
HOUSTON, Tex, April with
John Van Ryn of Philadelphia
eliminated, and Wilmer Allison of
Austin in the middle of, an uncer-
tain match, Bryan Grant Jr. of
Atlanta, Ca, was the favorite to-
day to retain his singles champion
ship at the River Oaks tennis tour
nament here.
In todays quarter-finals Grant is
paired against Charles Harris of
West Palm Beach, Fla, who upset
the dope yesterday by defeating Van
Ryn with comparative ease, 3-6,
60, 6-1.
Grant advanced to the quarter
finals by defeating PASCAL Walthall
of the University of Texas, 6-1, 81.
Wilmer Allison, national cham
pion, was deadlocked today in his
match with Arthur Hendrix of
Lakeland, Fla, who defeated him at
New Orleans in January Hendrix
won the first set yesterday, 8-6, but
Allison, named captain of the
American Davis Cup team yester-
day, took the second, Us. Darkness
stopped the match. The winner will
play Wilbur Hess of Houston, ma
tional intercollegiate champion, in
the quarter finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
Six NatatOrS
Defend Titles
in Big Meet
Katharine RaWIs Estab-
fishes American Swim
Record in Medley.

By United Press
CHICAGO, April Six defend
ing title-holders eneered preliminary
heats today as tCpheavy favorites
to join four newly crowned 1886
National A. A. U. swimming and
diving champions. Finals will be
held tonight.
The first four of 20 national
champions to be named this week
swept through spirited opposition
as the meet opened last night. They
replaced two 1885 champions. One
American indoor record was broken.
Retains Medley Crown
Although mild attack of inf1u-
enza forced Katherine Rawls to
withdraw from defense of her 100
yard free style title, the tiny Miami
Miss concentrated all her speed in
the 300-yard individual medley and
retained her championship with a
record performance.
Pushing II yards into the lead,
she finished. with a new mark of
minutes 6.3 seconds. Her own
American record was minutes 81
seconds.
Jack Medica, husky free-style ace,
had little difficulty Tending off the
challenge of Ralph Flanagan, Mi
ami, in the special olympic year
1500-meter grind. Medica crossed
the finish line Is yards ahead.
Claudia Eckert Stars
A diving champion turned swim
mer, Claudia Eckert, of Wilmette,
ILL.,, took over the 100-yard free
style title Miss Rawls vacated. Her
winning time of 1:02.5 was two
tenths lower than the A. A. U. mark
she set in afternoon preliminaries.
Al Green, Lake Shore Athletic
Club, replaced Ebert Root as low
board diving champion. He piled
up 1869 points. Hal Benham, In
dianapolis A. c. scored 1897 points,
but John Lewellyn, also of Indian
apolis, failed to qualify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
Indiana HarbOr's
Boxers Set Pace

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, April a.
The battle for State A. A. U. box
ing titles in eight divisions will be
resumed here tonight with 10 fights.
The program calls for eight first
round bouts and five in quarter
finals.
Boxers from Indiana Harbor
gained the spotlight in winning
four of IL bouts on the opening
program last night. Evansville's
contingent placed second with three
victories, South Bend third with two
While Mishawaka and Gary boosted
one each.
Dave Hume, South Bend Y. M
G. A, scored the lone knockout
putting Charles Coldwater, Terre
Haute, away in the first round
Other results:
John Tenyrio Gary decisioned Dick
Lybarger. Terre Haute featherweight
Anderson. Gary middeweight; Paul Combs
Evansville. decisioned Don Ftizsimmons
Gary featherweight; Connie Allen. Indiana
Harbor. decisioned Daniel Dreiner. La
Porte Lightweight; Charles McGregor. IN
diana Harbor. decisioned Robert Leiya
Gary lightweight.
John Faber Indiana Harbor. decisioned
George O'Brien. Indiana Harbor, decisioned
Art Hurd, South Bend middleweight; Phil
Carpenter, South Bend, decisioned John
Pierce, Mishawaka, decisioned Bob Blue
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
Finish Grid
Clinic Plans
Many Leading Coaches Will
Appear at Purdue
This Week.
Times Special

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April a.
Prominent leaders in the college
and professional phases of football,
and one of the country's foremost
kicking authorities will join with
members of the Purdue coaching
staff and high school mentors at
the fifth annual Purdue football
clinic to be held here Friday and
Saturday. Elmer Layden, Notre
Dame; Lynn Waldorf, Northwest
ern, and Noble Kizer, Nal Edward,
Guy Mackey, Mel Taube and Dutch
Fehring of the Purdue staff, will
represent the collegiate side of the
game, while George Halas, owner
coach of the Chicago Bears, will
provide the professional angle.
One feature will be the demon
stration of kicking by Leroy N.
Mills of New York, who has made
hobby of the study of the science
of kicking.
Movies of Games
AuJ NtSA1 clAQ w d1QOI1 Will eADldlIl
moving pictures of outstanding
games following the banquet Fri
day. Halas will discuss the use of
the forward pass at Saturday morn
ing's session.
Mark Wakefield of Central High
School, Evansville, will be the toast
master at the banquet at which the
other speakers will be DR.. E. C.
Elliott, president of Purdue, and A.
L. Trester, commissioner of the I.
H. S. A. A.
Among the high school coaches
who will appear on the two-day
program which will get under way
Friday morning will be Paul Beck
Of Oblong, ILL.,; Carl Hufine of
Hammond; Murray Mendenhall of
Central, Fort Wayne; Paddy Dris-
coll of st. Mel, Chicago, and Don
Ping of Reitz Memorial, Evansville.
Field work with the Purdue squad
will be held Friday afternoon and
a demonstration game between two
picked Bollermaier elevens will be
played Saturday afternoon.
There will be no registration fee
for the clinic. Visiting coaches Swill
be housed in fraternity houses. as
the clinic dates fall in the Purdue
spring vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
Olympic Net Play
Starts Tomorrow
Seven Teams Ready; Dem
yer Is Ruled Out.
By United Press

NEW YORK, April 2.-Seven of
the eight teams which will compete
in the final Olympic basketball try
outs at Madison Square Garden
starting morrow, were on the scene
today.
The only absent team was the
Wilmerding Y. M. c. A. of Pennsyl-
vania, which replaced the Denver
Sideways, declared ineligible. The
Wilmerding squad was to arrive to-
night.
The Sideways, winners of the Y
M. C. A. tournament at Peoria. ILL.,,
were ruled out because they violated
both a Y. M. G. A. and an A. A. U.
rule in competing in the "Y" tour
nament within less than 90 days
after representing Denver in the
National A. A. U. championships.
S The other teams here are Utah
State, Rocky Mountain champions;
De Paul of Chicago, Mcpherson
: (Kas) Oilers, A. A. U. champions
S Universal Pictures of Hollywood, A.
"A. U. runner-up; Arkansas, South
western champion; Temple, Eastern
: champions, and the University of
Washington.
The Mcpherson oilers are favored
to win the Olympic berth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
End Drive for Funds
to Honor DR.. Naismith

: BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE cam
paign to raise funds to honor DR..
James A. Naismith of Kansas Uni
versity, originator of basketball, was
pronounced success today by Will
liaM S. Chandler, Marquette Uni
versity basketball coach, at the
opening session of the National AS
ISOLATION of Basketball Coaches.
Chandler, secretary-treasurer of
the association, reported that So
ll1,83 had been turned in and he
expected another $1,000 from state
chairmen who have yet to report.
1t is planned to send DR.. Naismith
and his wife to the Olympic games,
where basketball will be played for
the first time, and to establish an
annuity in his behalf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
TIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Vital Statistics
Births

6i1t0S
BOYS
Ralph. Ivy Jones, I447 N. Tibbs.
Samuel, Anna Hines, Methodist
Hospital.
Francis. Anna jenkins. Methodist.
Edgar, Vivian Francis, Methodist.
Rooert. Ruth Taylor, Methodist.
Ralph, Hilda Thomas, Methodist.
Cecil. Zelma Martin. Methodist
Paul, elizabeth Cave Methodist.
Arthur. Echo Lee, 356 N Addison.
Howard. Jean Bailey. St. Francis
Donald, Margaret Oden, St. Francis
Edward. Ruby fSorlev. St Francis.
Forrest CAROLYN Huntington. st. Francis
,Cecil. Norma Ludlow. st. Francis
Lawrence. Ealizabeth Clark. st. Francis
Jack. Marie Vornholt. st. Francis.
William. Dorothy Mills. st. Francis.
Girls
Earl, Myrtle Atwood, 1855 Lawton.
Ezra, Pearl Carrico, 1865 Lawtor1.
William, Mary Ross, 1906 w. 25th.
Glenn, Hazel Dtagoo, Methodist.
ROLAND, Emma Skemp, Methodist.
chester, Mary Hutson, Methodist.
Earl. Esther Cox, Methodist.
Ralph. Lillian Welsh. st. Vincent
Lawrence. Opal Hoffman, st. Vincent.
Paul, Bernice Jarrett, HAS S. fremont.
Edwin. Layon Schultz. St. Francis.
James. Catherine Carr, st. Francis.
James. Virginia Belzell, st. Frarcis.
Donald, Mary Schortemeier, st. Francis.
Oliver. Kathryn Blanford. st. Francis.
Edward, Marie Resener, st. Francis
Byron. Margaret Morris, st. Francis.
Clarence, Margaret Schopp st. Francis.
Francis, Josephine Ewing. st. Francis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
LEE DRAWS, HANNIBAL
WINS AT CINCINNATI
Times Special

Times Special
CINCINNATI, O., April Paul
(Tennessee) Lee, Indianapolis
lightweight, battled to draw de-
cision in the l0-round semi-windup
to the Baby Arizmendi- Tiger Walker
main go here last night.
Lee mixed 10 furious rounds with
AL Hamilton, local lightweight, An
other Indianapolis scrapper, King
Hannibal, gangling Negro heavy
weight, punched out technical
kayo victory over Seton VanMeter
of Cincinnati in the sixth round
of one of the supporting bouts
Arizmendo, the Mexican feather
weight, won clean-cut decision
over Tiger Walker of Cincinnati in
10 rounds.