davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
BUILDING PERMITS

Henry Buddenbaum. TAI Greer-st, s1S3,
repair fire loss
Fletcher Avenue Savings and Loan Cos,
1903 E. Gimber-st. $3.50. repair fire loss.
General Outdoor Advertising Co, 1923
E. WESTINGHOUSE. S125. new sign.
c; w Coffman. 1929 Cruft-st, $500.
addition to dwelling.
Model Creamery Co.. 1850 Beecher-st.
5000. additions TO plant.
Victor Furniture Co., 23l W. Washing
ton-st. $1,000 new sign.
Federal Electric Co.. 1889 Lafayette-st.
$3.50, new sign.
j. c. Bakemeyer. 1886 Spruce-st $500.
alterations and repairs.
American Central Life Insurance Co..
ia w. 36th-st s475. repair fire loss.
John Garretson. 4a40 N. Capitol-av, S35.
new electric service.
American States Insurance Co. SAG ~
Meridian-st. sa5. install four-Wire service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
PREP TENNIS EVENT
PLACED ON CALENDAR
BIZ United Prose-

BW JHffeu Prcso
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-The ma
tional interscholastic tennis cham
pionships, discontinued in 1925. will
be revived this year, the u. S. L.
T. A. announced last night. The
doubles will be played at the Long
wood Cricket Club, Chestnut Hill,
Mass, Aug. 24-29- The singles will
be part of. the national tourna-
men at Forest Hills, Sept. 3-l2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
FILE ROBBERY CHARGES
Police Say Prisoner Confesses 10
Holdups Netting $50.

Albert Hopwood, %, of 1146 Knox
st, today faced robbery charges
after police said he confessed COM
hitting three stickups last week.
The robberies charged against him
include holdups of tavern and
pharmacy at Shelby and Raymond
SITS and filling station at Eagle
Greek and w. Washington-st
His total loot, police said, was
about $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
; Dedths-FunernLs

IndIanapoIls Times, Monday. Feb. %. 1898.
EDwARDs-Charles, OF 1860 s. Sheffield
beloved husband of Ida Edwards step
Iatner OF Mrs; Marie Lynch and Roland
doll and Mrs. William Mccain Of
Mount Rose: Ia, passed away Feb. %.
1885. age rs years. Services Tuesday
2 p. m. at w D. BEANBLOSSOu
MORTUARY. 1928 W RAY. Burial
Crown Hill Friends invited Friends
an, time.
FRIFS-Emma. beloved sister of Arthur.
Aca and Clara Fries passed away al the
family residence, 1927 wright-st Sun
DAY. Feb: %. Services at BERT s.
GA.OD FUNERAL HOME. Churchman-.
av. az Prospect-st. Tuesday Feb Is
u. m. Friends invited. Intermenk
Crown Hill. Friends may call az the fu-
neral home any time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Vital Statistics
Births

Girls
Corum, Dorothy Alexander. Methodist.
Ralph. Olive Morris. Methodist.
Frederick. Martha Arzet. Methodist.
Albert, Naomi Baskerville 1880 N.
Holmes.
John, Eva UlNy st. vincent's.
David Dorothy Durbin. ST. Vincent's.
Carl. Julia Bernhard. st. Vincent's.
Owen. Eliza beth Kelly. St. Vincent's.
lie Roy, Eliza beth Perkins. 4445 Manlove
Glenn, Marjorie Carnicom. 407 N.
State.
Boys
Merrill. Dorothea Taylor Methodist
Thomas, Marie Weber. Methodist
Palmer. Geneva Forrest. ST. Vincent's
Louis Catherine Holmes, ST. Vincent's.
Ted, Gertrude Marbaugh st. Vincent's.
Charles, Carolyn Schuesler, ST. Vincent g.
John. Lillian Knpe $500 N. Emerson.
James, Ellen Darrell. 4l48 Bowman.
Twins
Eugene, Glenden Sallust, Methodist, girls,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
LIQUOR BOARD ACTS
One License Petition Is Approved,
Another Rejected.

Marion County Liquor Control
Board today recommended issuance
of beer, liquor and wine license to
Veronica Beranish, operator of the
Wonder Bar, 5974-76 College-av. Pc
tition for liquor license was denied
Selby A. Gardner, operator of the
Oak lunch. Oaklandon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

game. Nell 9. King,
sixth vice presi-
dent Of the
American Bowl
ing, Congress, will
open the pro-
gram, introducing
the Rotary Club
C h a p lain, who
will offer the
invocation. He
will then intro
duce Paul E. Gro
sier, president of
the indianapolis
Tournament Corp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Top Row Would Have Been
Disqualified for Tactics in
Lesser Event, Joe Claims
Judges DisaIIoWed Protests, However, Because They
Probably Feared Blow to Santa Anita Popularity
Scribe Asserts; Wright Rough Rider
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

OS ANGELES Feb 2The who cool out their
~ daes the paddock say
lobby
disqualified
The that If the had
against Baonis Little Giant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

further, that there
have been mighty
f g W disqualified
tions in impor-
tant horse races.
In this they
have records run
ming for them at
least part of the
way. There was
for instance the
memorable fouling
of Head Play by
Brokers Tip in
the K e n t u C k y
DERBY q V err |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
A. B. c. Officials Outline
Programs for Pin Event
Advance Information on Schedules Aids Local Group in
Arranging Special Nights.
BY BERNARD HARMON

OCAL entrants
IL advance information regarding schedules of the special
nights that the This infor
received H
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
POLO STAR INJURED

Times NDccf0T
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. "a
Stephen Uaddie) Sanford received
broken leg yesterday in a match
between the Florida and Georgia
pony polo teams when his horse
slipped and rolled. Sanford was
caught beneath the horse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
!, Cards of Thanks

BIEHLr-We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to our relatives,
neighbors and friends for all acts OF
kindness, messages Of sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings received during
our bereavement in the loss OF our father
and grandfather. Nicholas J. Biehl Sr-
CHILDREN AND GRANpCHIIDREN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

TO have taken first place away
from Top Row and handed 1t to
Time Supply might have given the
Handicap bad name around the
country and created riot as we,',2
the boys explain, pointing out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
SAM ATCHESON REPEATS

Do JWfFtu FFtHS
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 24.-Sam
Atcheson, Memphis. Tenn. won his
second successive national Y. M. c..
A. handball championship here Sat
urday, defeating Joe, aPlatak, Chi
cago. IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

The opening nights program on
March has been tentatively ar
ranged, depending on the acceptance
of important officials of the pin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

Edward H. Eddie) Meyer,
above, part owner of the Pritchett
Recreation Alleys, for years one of
the city's most prominent bowlers,
died yesterday after an illness of
several months. He had been
connected with star pin aggrega-
lions since moving to Indianap-
oils from Chicago in 1905.
Meyer was a member of the
Claman Dairy Lunch team when
it captured second place in the A.
B. G. tournament OF 1923. He also
had been an executive of the A.
B. G. and served as an official in
both city and state bowling or
CARNATIONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
BdrOni Almost Cries for
Joy as Top RoW Wins
Victory in Santa Anita Classic Is Fruit of Pansaking
Preparation by Duke of Reno
By United Press


ARCADIA CAL Feb 2Aber Anthony Baton ncknamed "The
Duke of Reno today held firm niche history
of Row.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
L. S. Pratt Wins
5O-Target Event
Registers 40 Hits to Pace
Skeet Shooters.

L. S. Pratt annexed the 50-target
shoot at the Indianapolis Skeet
Club yesterday, cracking all but one
target. Kroger captured the Is
target event and Maier won the
trapshoot contest. Scores:
:, .et $50 targets -Morgan, 48; Griffith,
Schooner, As Phillips 4s; Walters, 43;
ssinfor a. C. s Gaih e. B schaed a.
Davis pa 3d. corby' 49, Terrell g.; Aarrmbrust'
SON. %Int. 20; YOUNG Jung, Is; Mrs. Griffith, 25;
Skeet t25 targets) --Kroger, 81; Moser,
20: Lortz. 10; Holiday, 10; ogden, 49,;
Moore, II: Lyness. II; H. Harmless. IS:
Click. Is: Clark, IL; VanBerger. 10; Harm
less, II; Ellis, II: Lowsen, 8; Rich, o. Ben
nett T. Haines. 7.
a.; Click. 43; G. Winders, Al; Moser, 40:
Moore, 80; Hiser. 81; (25 targets Pratt,
q; Morgan. 81; Griffith, 20; Lumpkin, 49,;
Davis, 10; Ogden, 13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
PAGE Is

Miss Louise Brown. both Of In-
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Deaths

Eugene, Glenden sallust, Methodist. girls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10

circles in this city. Winner of a
Kate Smith contest. Featured
sOngster with Jack Denny's Or
chestra in New York City. And
over three years with Emory
Daugherty at the La Paree. A
nice record and a nice girl.
The same madding throng
which demands 80 horsepower in
its modern automobile, likes to
tip-toe along airplane wings aloft,
fit from Alp to Alp on a pair Of
skis, scream piercingly as the
roller coaster pitches, talk back
to traffic cops and listen to Phil
Loria's orchestra at the Rendez-
vous.
Thrills? A million a minute,
mlads, a million a minute.
Music, music, everywhere and
not a drop to drink. That sounds
like it ought to be quotation SO
we could tear it apart and say the
author knew not about what he
was talking. And having casti-
gated the deluded scribe, we'd like
to escort him to the Mayflower
Lounge where Sidney ladies out
music on a liquid basis. Music
one may truly drink. Yes, drink
unto shameless drunkenness.
Yes, it's too bad no one ever
wrote the line that opened this
paragraph. We can think of no
harder picture to paint than the
mental one we have OF that author
seated at table in the Mayflower
Lounge, drinking Sidney's music
and eating his own words.
And along comes Manager Rich
ard S. Oick-to-you Butler. of the
Hamilton Hotel, who, without bat
ting anyone's eye, told us he had
to step up the Rainbow Rooms
cooling system because OF Moe
Baer'S hot tunes. We took his
case under advisement.
This time it's on the height of
the Tom Collinses served at the
Rainbow Room. Incoherent nut
terings about patrons boring holes
down from the floor above and re.
questing longer straws. Preposter.
Gus plans having to do with serv-
ing these lengthy connections
from subterranean mixing rooms
so that patrons may remain in
the Rainbow Room while conSum-
ing them. Babblings of stills and
human fly" stunts. E.
Richard! Richard Richard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
KIRKMILLER SAYS:

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
tainly Tow was leading through
the eighth, ninth and tenth rounds.
and there is little question that
he weakened from then on right
through the fifteenth round and
most especially the twelfth, when
Heaven only knows what kept him
going.
Waivers on Rope
In that round Gallagher knocked
Tow to the ropes where Bobby
waivered for a three count, bleary-
eyed and confused.
Many thought Tow spun to the
ropes as the result of a foul blow,
but Referee Reynolds ruled other
wise on his official score slip.
Some super-human force brought
Tow again to his feet and he
lurched back into the fray, more
from instinct than from any par
ticular knowledge of what he was
doing. He knew he was in a
fight and that's about all.
Here was an example Of game
ness that will not soon be forgot
ten by the $50 who sat in on
the slaughter. It is questionable
if all of Washington ring history
holds a chapter wherein a man
was further out on limb, only to
crawl cautiously back to safety to
remain in the picture.
This sterling display of intesti-
nal fortitude, incidentally, fol
lowed a tremendous eleventh
round wherein Tow had moved in
on Gallagher, having him COM
pletely subdued and in the worst
shape of the evening. Tow boxed
Superbly in this session, standing
his ground and keeping those
mean lefts pumping away at Mar
tvs nose and cut right eye, both
of which were bleeding profusely.
And so Marty picked out the
ensuing round to retaliate and
that he did in full measure. He
Swarmed all over Tow in fierce
two-handed attack, finally dump
ing him down on the ropes COM
pletely confused and bewildered.
Referee Reynolds started to toll
the count over Tow and by some
miraculous effort he pulled him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10

Norris Mclean, one of the city'S
tennis stars twenty-five years ago
and now practicing law in New
York, shot par in a round at
Sherwood Forest while Tom
Fitzgerald, jr., scored a hOIe-in-One
.. Paul Carey hOled an approach
shot for an eagle deuce on the
third hole during yesterdays
morning round of the Interdepart-
mental Golf League tourney at
Beaver Dam C. p. Medley was
chief tabulatOr of scores .
Charlie Belt turned in D IS over
the National WOman'S Club
course playing with him were
G. j. McCauley and Ben McAlwee
.. Mrs. Jack Scott, KenwOOd, was
in fair way to match Mrs. Betty
Meckley'S new wOmen'S cOmpeti-
tive course record Of 70 for the
Suburban Country Club after COW
ering the first nine in 40 during
yesterdays qualifying in the
Maryland State championship
however, Mrs. Scott putted
weakly on the incoming nine and
also suffered a penalty stroke for
an OutOf-bOunds shot, finishing
the nine in As genial Bill
Waxter, president, Maryland
State Golf Association, assisted at
the scOrebOard.
AlvA G. Nye, former Central
High athlete, has been named CO.
captain Of PENIS 1897 lacrosse
team. .Nye, also regular right
end on the varsity football team,
played first attack on the stick
ten. Edward Shipper, also Of
thia city and who will be gradu'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
TednnDepends
On Booker S
Hurting
BY SID KATZNELL

Three weeks ago the sandlot OBJ
servers would have you confined
to Gallinger Hospital for mental
observation if you said the
w. o. w. Elms had the slightest
chance of beating the Heurich
Brewers. But today they will
give you credit for having keen
baseball sense.
The Films rose high in the eSti-
nation of sandlot advocates by
defeating the heretofore unde-
feated Blue Flames, last years
champions, 4 to 3, last Sunday.
In this game Charlie Booker,
veteran submarine hurler, proved
that he is as good as any of the
top-flight pitchers on the sand
lots. He limited the champions
to four meaSly hits and he was
his best with men on the sacks.
Should Worry Brewers
Booker's under handed delivery
should worry the Heurich batters
considerably. Charles can put
plenty of smoke on that under
handler.
w. o. w. and Heurich come to
grips Sunday in a National City
League Section A game on the
Ellipse.
Frank Watt is another pitcher
that knows how its done on the
mound. Yesterday the former
major league hurler turned back
Treasury, 7 to 3, in the United
States Government League.
Though nicked for nine hits, Watt
pitched a beautiful ball game, be-
ing exceptionally effective in the
pincheS.
Third Base Grayson of the
Coppers, COPIED the batting
honors of the day with two hits,
a screaming triple to left center
and a Scorching single to center.
Morgan's steady work on the
mound had a lot to do with
Chestnut Farms defeating Peo-
Piles, Z to 5, in the National Capt.
tai League.
Morgan Is Steady
Morgan didn't hurl a brilliant
game, but he was steady through
out, and able to calm down the
Peoples batterS when they got
angry. Second BaSeman Tracy
slammed out two timely triples
for the winners.
Kramer, of Resettlement, turned
in one of the best-pitched games
seen in the Federal A League yes
terday. He allowed four scattered
hits to blank Bureau of Engrav-
ing, 8 to D.
In the other weekday league
games, Federal Conn missile
trimmed A. G. o. War, to 4;
w. T. U. Subdued Hole, 5 to 3,
in the Departmental League; Mt.
Bernon defeated Calvary, S to 2,
in the Church League, and Blu
reau Of Engraving slugged Reset
Element, 10 to S, in the Colored
Departmental League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
j. ). Po|oists
Beat British

BUCKINGHAM, England, June
10.-The United States Westches-
ter Cup polo team defeated
Britain's international combina-
ton, 1919. in the opening cup
match today.
Royalty was represented in the
large crowd which watched the
tenth renewal of the 50-year-old
series between the United States
and Britain for the cup, with the
Americans favored to win, although
each team was handicapped at 81
goals.
A second match will be played
Saturday and a third next week
if needed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10

Woodrow Wilson High School
competed in organized sports for
the first time in the history of
the institution this spring when
a baseball team was put on the
field.
One of it's best players was
Johnny Stevens, outfielder. Stew
ems developed into a capable hit
ter and fielder. His biggest mo-
ment of the year was in the West
ern game when he connected for
a home run in the ninth inning
which won for Woodrow Wilson,
6 to 5.
Johnny will be back next year
and promises to help his team en-
joy even a more successful cam
paign.
Tomorrow, Jim Weber, ROOse-
welt High SCHOOL,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

N~@@s@-
ated today, was awarded a varsity
letter for lacrosse. .BOchy Koch,
George Washington u. line coach,
is farming near Fairfax, Va.
the G. w. eleven lost one of its
greatest rOOters, "SCrappy" Jack
Scrivner having quit school and
settling down to married life. E.
"COcky JanOfSky will wager 1-tO-3
that Gov. ALT LandOn will be
nominated by the Republicans rs
their presidential candidate.
Ray CatIin's sOftbaH team,
numbering himself, Jimmy Rag
land, Lester eagle" Brown,
Jimmy RagIand and Mike WHALE,
challenges others to a speed race
=. Jack AnadaIe has been named
racing chairman for the Tri-City
Regatta at Herald HarbOr, July
1896. John Leach, of Compton,
Md, attended yesterdays Cleve-
land-WaShingtOn baseball game. .
and then visited the "WalkatOn"
in company with George Delahay
Horace Peacock was another
spectator at yesterdays game.
Andy Kelley, Times Dramatic
Editor, attended last nights Gal
lagher-TOw brawl, the first fight
he's seen here in years. "BO"
Bregman called the turn correctly
{. but MyrOn Ham" Adams was
on the losing side. Roland Mac
Kenzie would have tied Ed Dud-
ley for first money in the $4,000
Shawnee Open Golf tourney if
he hadn't three-putted the seven
tenth on his final round yester-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10

The tourney opens tomorrow
with the 18-hole qualifying round.
Match play will be held Friday
and Saturday. Morton Mccarthy,
Virginia Beach, will defend the
title he won last year. Pairings
for local entrants follow:
11-Harvey johnson (COlumbia) and
Billy DettweiIer Congressional.
Ralph Fowler CWashingtOn) and
Spencer OvertOn (ROlling ROadl.
I:O5-Martin F. Mccarthy (COlumbia)
and Don Miller Baltimore G. CO..
1:1O-Bernie HallOck (KenwOOd) and
w. w. Kolb (ROdgers Forge.
1:15-Stewart Barr (COlumDla) ana
1:25-Clyde b. Asher (COIumbia) and
James Perryman (CharlOttesville).
1885 Maury Nee (COlumbia) and
Frank NJ. Savage (Elkridge).
1:4O-Bobby BrOwnell (ManOr) and e.
L. Bono (COlumbial. ,C-
1:45-Algie s. Gardiner, Jr. (CoIIm'
bia) and Edgar Lucas Baltimore c. C)'
1:55-MerIe Thorpe. jr: Burning Tree)
and r. T. Harrell (WashingtOn).
2:1O Hickman Green. CManOr) and
Tommy webb, Jr. (WashingtOn).
2:I5-LOuis Fuchs indian Spring. and
VOlney Burnett Undian Spring..
2:2O-Craig Mckee (COlumbia) and W.
h, McCaIIum (WashingtOn).
Tommy Webb, Bureau Of InVes-
tigation, carded rs, 77-152, to
win Glass A laurels in the Inter
departmental Golf League tour
nament at Beaver Dam. He
nosed out Everett johnson. Agri-
culture, rs, 7s-153. Next were
Johnny Miller, Treasury, rs, 70
1854; Don O'Bryan, Federal Hous-
ing, 70, 76-155; Paul Carey,
IT, .78-155; Tommy Bones,
Procurement. rs, 81
1856, and w. L. Lawrence, G. P.
o., II, 80-157.
Charles Agile, 1862, 24-138, won
first low net in Glass A, with
Treasury winning the Mellon
Trophy for low team gross with
634. Representing Treasury were
Johnny Miller, 1854; Jack Lynch,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10

self out OF his Stupor and man.
aged to last the round and its
three successors.
In his dressing room, Tow says
that that twelfth wasn't the one
in which he was in the most
trouble, but rather the fifteenth.
That expression can probably be
accounted for in the fact that
he was half out in the twelfth
and really didn't realize in what
bad shape he was. whereas he
was on his feet but hanging on
in the fifteenth, his mental me-
chanics functioning.
For heavyweightS, both Gal
lagher and Tow set and main
tanned swift pace. It slowed a
bit after the eighth, but still
the cadence was by no means
meager. Gallagher got stronger
and better as the fight wore on
and adversely, lows effectiveness
tapered off.
He was a very lucky boy to
be on his feet at the end, con-
sidering Gallagher's superior
weight and utter imperviousneSs
to attack.
Eager for the Kill
The unshaven Gallagher came
out for the fifteenth round fresh
as a Congressman from the State
of Washington, his right thumb
flicking at his own nose in
characteristic Gallagher fashion
as he spat on his glove, eager
for the fray.
He plainly scented victory and
was ready for the kill. But Tow
had gone IA hard, fast rounds
and was not going to crumple in
the last Stanza. He kept his left
thrust forward harmlessly but
quite according to boxing Hoyle.
Gallagher pushed right by it
and beat Tow terrifically about
the body and in the infighting
kept tantalizing right pumping
up into Tow's forlorn features.
Two great gladiators with
everything except meat cleavers
in either hand had given Wash
ington it's outstanding heavy
weight exhibition and the two
can fight here again to a packed
audience any time they will
oblige by signing on the dotted
line.
ToW Still Magnet
lows defeat should not hurt
his appearance in Dallas next
Monday to fight one of his Chi
cago victims of last winter, Tom
Beaupre; because a man who has
won 10 straight, such as Tow, GER
tainly appears little the less be-
coming as ring attraction be-
cause he drops his first fight in IL.
Tow's improvement, in view of
his active and successful ring cam
paign last winter, was marked,
and paradoxically, Gallagher, in
comparative retirement, looked to
be a 100 per cent better fighter
than he appeared, say in his great
stand against Tony Galento in
the same ball. park last summer.
The Foggy Bottom Irishman,
always a clean liver and always
more or less in training, is a
human phenomenon, becoming
more so as the years roll by.
Ten years ago publicly advised
him to go back to the plumbing
trade, chiefly because his mind
and muscles seemed like they
would never coordinate. He
wouldn't pluck a daisy in those
days, lest he bruGse it.
T wouldn't blame him a bit If
he sent me a Stillson wrench by
the next parcel post, after his
impressive showing against Tow.
I rate it.
Lou Raymond, Baltimore weller
weight, defeated Cary Wright, this
city, in a SlaShing siX-round semi
final bout. joey Green, District
lightweight, scored a four-round
technical knockout over Terry
Sharpe, Baltimore. Sharpe sui
Tered q nasty eye. cut over his left