davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSFIELD, Mass.-Danno OMa-
hony, 222, Ireland, defeated Billy
Bartush, 218, Chicago, two straight
falls.
CINCINNATI. - Everett Marshall
2lS, La Junta, Colo, threw Chief Sun
oco, 800, North Carolina, 23.10.
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-The Great
Mephisto, Meriden, Conn.,, defeated
Walter Roxey, Detroit, referees de-
cision, 2 hours Qight-heavyweights)
HOLYOKE, NASAL Mercier
Springfield, Mass, defeated Jack Can
son, California, two straight falls.
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Reb Russell
221, Chicago, defeated Les Grimes, 1873
Australia, 16: John Freberg. 23e
Minneapolis, and Bob KIuse, 215, Os-
wego, Greg, drew, 80; Jack Wag-
ner, 225, Atlanta, and doc" Devore
AL. Providence, r. T., drew, 80.
Evening star., 1936-01-02

didn't play in the Maryland open or
the District open or any of those af-
fairs. He was too busy picking up q
few dollars and getting into the swing
of things at Kenwood.
Making himself solid with the club,
as if he wasn't already solid. So 1t
looks now as If Wifi will be around
Washington for a long time, and it is
a good thing for Washington and q
good thing for Witty. Seldom has q
golf pro made q niche for himself SO
quickly q has the hkeahle ex-sailor.
He looks like axture at Xenwood.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Puts Steam in Service.
ONE Of Jarvis strongest points "

ONE Of Jarvis strongest points was
a terrific service. when he swung
his full length into the drive. He also
displayed a brilliant fore-court game
and q backhand that stood up under
the steady pounding of Leavens'
strokes.
Jarvis. however, couldn't weather too
hard matches in succession. In the
Junior doubles final. he and William
Winslow, jr., Of Lawrenceville yielded
to Marvin Kantrowitz and Melvin E
Lapman of New York, "a, 12-14
63, 6~2.
Isadore Bells OF Philadelphia added
the indoor boys title to his outdoor
championship with surprisingly easy
conquest of Joseph Fishbach Of New
York, 60, 60.
Fishback hooked up with William
Unstaedter of Milburn, N. j.. to de-
feat Malcolm Weinstein of Philadel-
phia and D. S. johnson Of Washing
ton, e3, Ga, for the boys doubles
title.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
DUST BOWL GAME OFF
Rain That Cancels Grid Contest
Welcomed in Kansas.

DODGE CITY, Kans, January
R.-Wet grounds forced cancellation
of the Dust Bowl" foot ball game yes
terday, but almost everybody was happy.
Rain that made the game impossible
was a boon to Winter wheat.
The game was to have been played
between teams picked by Dale Bur-
nett and Leland Shaffer, members of
the grid pro New York Giants. Both
men live here.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
JARVIS IS HAILED
AS TENNIS CRACK
Crowned U. S. Junior
Champ-Johnsen of D. C.
Shares Doubles Defeat.
By the Associated Press.

by ttlo hb6OClhlcu FIcbss
n yEW YORK. January 2.-Hailed
M as one Of the best prospects
Y seen on the 7th Regiment
a Armory courts since Frank
Shields was Junior player. Alfred
Jarvis of Tenaf1y, N. j., and Williams
College held the national junior in
door tennis championship today.
Jarvis. lanky 18-year-old youth,
s feet inches tall. conquered the top
seeded favorite, Donald Leavens of
Milwaukee and Northwestern Univer-
sity, In a terrific f1ve-set final yester-
day, Ga, As, So, 6-3, 6-3.
The closeness of the score does not
point to Jarvis as a standout. espe-
cially since he had other stiff Strug-
giles on the way to the final. but the
combination of well-developed game
and his physical advantages indicates
he may 60 far.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
WERBER GOES ON AIR
Red Sox Star to Discuss Clubs
Trades Over VOL Tonight

Recent trades transferring a hand
full of stars to the Boston Red Sox will
be discussed by one of their own play
ers over Station VOL tonight when
Bill Werber will be interviewed by ice
Holman over the latter's quarter hour
sports review at o'clock.
Werber, the local boy who made
good, will discuss Boeton's chances
next season in light Of the acquisition
Of Jimmy Foxx. Johnny Marcum and
Heinie Manush.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Intercepts Wallace's Heave.

A FEW plays later Irwin intercepted
pass by Bill Wallace. Rice Insti-
tute halfback, who had thrown the ball
from the VESTS 2o-yard line in des-
perate attempt to score. With the ball
on the 26-yard line Ed Smith ripped
of IL yards and Irwin followed with
i and 3 yards, respectively, the last
gain going for a touchdown.
Taking the kickoff again, the West
tried another pass. This time Wal
laces throw went into the arms Of
Conner Jones, Ohio State center. who
pounded around right end for some Is
yards and the third touchdown.
The Eastern team held the ball %
yards from the western goal again as
the game ended.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
MOUNTS FACING FIGHT
Tackle Strong G. W. High Five
at Alexandria Tomorrow.

For the second time this season the
Mount Rainier and George Washing
ton High courtmen will meet tomor-
row afternoon on the latter's court,
Hhere the Alexandrians are hoping to
repeat their earlier victory.
But with new lineup consisting
Of Steve Miller and Taylor, forwards;
Earl Miller and Scott, guards, and
MacGregor, center. the Mounts see a
chance Of revenging that 1925 set
back handed them last month. The
game starts at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
M'Millin Praises
StanfOrd's Ends
BY the Associated Press.

pASADENA, Calf. January a.
= Alvin (Bo) McMillin, who ought
TO know, attributed Stanford's z
too victory over Southern Meth
odist to its brilliant ends-Monk
Moscrip and Keith Topping.
McMillin, foot ball coach at m
diana, and lifelong friend Of
Coach Matty Bell Of the Texas
team, declared:
"Stanford's ends, with a fierce
style Of play, were the deciding fac
tors in the game. S. M. U. had the
receivers for its passes. but it
couldn't get them of.
"On top of that" McMillin re-
marked. "the Mustangs were trying
too hard to win-they couldn't re-
lax. And Stanford came in with
about eight boys who played in last
years Rose Bowl game, determined
to offset the adverse criticism piled
up against them after Alabama's
victory"
Evening star., 1936-01-02
RING CHAMP DEFEATED
Miller Falls Before Casanova, but
Title Isn't Staked.

MEXICO, D. F.. January 2 OP).-
Rodolfo Casanova, Mexican champion,
decisively defeated Freddie Miller OF
Cincinnati, the National Boxing Asso-
cations world featherweight title
holder. in a 1o-round non-title bout
yesterday.
Thirty thousand fans saw the Mexi-
can win seven rounds by clear mar
gins and score one knockdown after
being belted of his feet in the sixth.
Miller barely avoided being knocked
out in the last two rounds.
Casanova weighed 100 pounds, Mil
Ter 126.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Hockey Results

BY the Associated Press.
National League.
Detroit 4; Chicago, 2.
Montreal Canadiens. :; Boston, 0.
International League.
Buffalo, 4; Syracuse. 8
Canadian American League.
Springfield. o; Providence, 0: tie.
Boston, 2; New Haven, !.
American Association.
st. Paul, 6; st. Louis, !.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
0MAHALOOKSF|T
FOR ENGLISH TURF
Colt Has Filled Out Since
Last Year-Derby Worth
Seen in Grand Slam.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- UNNY JIM FTTZSIMMONS,
who trains for William Wood
ward, headed for New York
- today to give Omaha a final
inspection before the colt is shipped
to England to compete in the big
stake races next Summer. Omaha
has filled out considerably since last
year, and Fitzsimmons says he feels
sure the triple-crown winner will
make good on the English tracks.
WHILE in New York Fitzsimmons
w plans to look over the nine Ken
lucky Derby nominees under his care
His best hopes for repeating his 1885
victory lie with Granville, owned by
Woodward, which ran some fine races
last Summer. Since being retired last
Fall. Granville has developed well.
White Cockade, owned by Ogden
Phipps, Is another colt that rates high
in Fitzsimmons' estimation. The
Wheatley Stable has two high-class
colts in Shark and Teufel, and as q
result the trainer says his chances for
a Derby victory are very bright"
CHARLES B. BoHN and Peter A.
Markey of Detroit, owners of the
Bomar Stable, are enthusiastic over
the Derby prospects of their colt,
Grand Slam. winner of the Arlington
Futurity. After the Maryland season
the stable was retired to Comdr. J.
K. L. Ross old farm at Laurel, Md
Since then Grand Slam has put on
rs pounds and in light training shows
more pep than ever. Bohn plans to
nominate the colt for all the major
3-year-old events.
ROHN says several Of his 2-year-
olds have shown considerable
promise. He purchased all the year
lings bred by Jack Keene's Keenland
Stud, and in baby races at the farm
several Of them have stepped quarters
in 23 seconds.
Joe WAGNER, the Greentree Stables
y first-string rider, has recovered
from a severe attack Of pneumonia
He is expected to accept mounts at
the Hialeah meeting, which opens
January Is.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
SKATE MARK CLAIMED

VIENNA. January 2 CP).-The Pol
ish champion, Mrs. Nehring. claimed
a new women's world record for skat-
ing 10000 meters today.
She sped the distance in % min
utes 4S5 seconds in an international
speed contest here.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
STRAIGHT OEF TllE TEE
by w. r. Ms CALLuM

Of a group of golfers as has this same
wise-cracking comedian Of the links.
Wifi has the knack Of making people
laugh, and at the same time he has
the knack of making them like him.
Furthermore, he is one Of the better
golfers of the world. Kenwood Is
lucky to have him and he is pleased
with his job at Kenwood.
isn't this going to be a beautiful
spot" Wifi asked us one day a couple
of months ago as he surveyed the
place where his new golf shop is going
Evening star., 1936-01-02

Continued From First Page)
OF the Eastern powder keg, and the
warriors from the far side of the Mis-
sissippi River raced all over the field
intercepting two passes and recovering
one tumble. Each break" was con-
verted into a touchdown.
The first score resulted from the
recovery by Charlie Wasicek, Colgate
tackle, of tumble by Bill Lam, Colo
rado halfback. Wasicek fell on the oval
on the Vests 37-yard line. The East
drove to goal on plunges and passes,
a 13-yard pass and run from Ed Smith,
New York University halfback. to Paul
Paukn, Princeton half, accounting for
the touchdown. Don Irwin, Colgate
fullback, converted the extra point with
a place-hck.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
HOCKEY LEADER DIES.

WINDSOR, Ontario, January 2 Cp).
Harris Ardiel, vice chairman Of the
Ontario Athletic Commission and
president Of the Windsor club Of the
International Hockey League, died
last night.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
RoxEY LOSES MAT CROWN.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. January 2 R.-
1.-THE Great Mephisto," Meriden,
Conn, wrestler, won referees deci-
sion last night from Walter Roxey OF
Detroit, lifting Roxey's crown as
world light-heavywedght title claimant.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
White May Not Shoot.

A BOUT Is are expected to roll in
n the United States Sweepstakes
All OF the Blue Ribbons are entered
but Champion Jack White may de-
fault his title because Of back in
jury. Bridgeport, Conn, Is sending
Tony Iannarone and Sam Kosky;
from Baltimore are coming Wilmer
Robey. Ray Won Dreele, Ray Felter,
Doc Pickus and Johnny Miller; An
napolis will be represented by dan
gerous contender in Bill Arnold !;
Richmond, by Gordon Caldwell, and
Norfolk by Steve Kane.
Washington is counting upon Astor
Clarke, who won the event several
seasons back along with flock of
other money tournaments; Joe Har-
rison, Joe Freschi. Ollie Pacini, Ed
Blakeney, Bill Krauss, Red Megaw,
Russ Spilman, Ed Espey and Hokie
Smith.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Varied Sports
College Basket Ball.

Ohio State. 80: Harvard, IS.
Syracuse, 80; Michigan State, 81.
lows State, SO; Vanderbilt, 28.
Wisconsin, 50; Washourn, AZ.
Loyola (Baltimore), 10; Yale, ~.
Illinois College. a; Centenary, 80.
Pro Hockey.
Buffalo. 4: Syracuse, 3.
College Squash RAckets.
Harvard Club. D; Purdue, o.
Evening star., 1936-01-02

T TE HASN'T signed a contract
- yet, but the chances are that
Witty Cox, the big laugh
L Il man of the Kenwocd Golf
and Country Club, will be around
Kenwood this year in the role of club
pro. Witty is out on the Pacific Coast
now trying to pick up a few of those
elusive dollars which are offered for
the boys who can bust par in stretch
Of tournaments to run until February
10. He Is due to start Saturday In
the S. 900 Los Angeles open, biggest
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Blue Ribbons Visit.


THE bowling spotlight will be shared
tomorrow night by The Star
tournament and special match be-
tween the Rosslyn All-Stars and the
Connecticut Blue Ribbons at Rosslyn.
The Blue Ribbons are paying their
annual visit to Washington. with their
main objective the big money in the
United States Sweepstakes. to be rolled
Saturday at Convention Hall.
Shooting for Connecticut will be
Jack White, who won the national
stakes last year: Nick Tronsky. the
national No. l ranker; Bozo Dente,
wally Pipp and Mike Bogino, and
there you have one of the most formi-
dable line-upS possible to assemble.
But the Rosslyns are not awed by 1t.
Their team will be composed of Paul
Jarman and Russ Spilman. Atlantic
Coast doubles champions; Joe Freschi.
leading candidate for the No. 1 spot
in the District rankings; Gait Davis
and Whip Litchfield, former winner Of
the Campbell Sweepstakes.
The RoSslyn match will start at 8
o'clock. After the team battle, Freschi
and the famous Tronsky will meet in
singles. and Spilman and Litchfleld
will take on a pair of Blue Ribbons in
doubles All in all. it promises to be
a great bowling show. 1t will be
topped off by United States Sweep
stakes preliminary, the winner OF
which will receive his entry fee of
$50 for Saturdays classic.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Scott Ahead Until Finish.

nEFOE, young Italian who was
hailed in the build-up as the
toast of New York's smaller clubs, can
go back to Gotham to be buttered as
far as local ringworms are concerned.
He was a typical club fighter, not
much as boxer and nil as a puncher.
Instead Of smashing down Scott, the
Brooklynite far from impressive, even
against his lanky opponent of dubious
ability. Scott actually was ahead on
most score sheets until DeFoe's
glancing swing to the head opened the
cut over Mr.. SCOTS eye, which Is pro-
tected by jutting. very cutable ledge
of skin and bone.
The slash was so close to the eye
ball as to make it inadvisable for
SCOTS seconds to employ any Of the
usual cut-closing lotions. After an
examination by DR.. William r.
Greaney. attending physician. DeFoes
hand was raised.
DeFoe weighed 126 to 1877 for Scott.
Both fighters were paid OF in car
tokens, Happy New Year and q can
Of beer apiece.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
INAUGURAL CARD
DOTTED WITH ACES
Connecticut Blue Ribbons
to Meet RossIyn Team
Tomorrow Night.
BY ROD THOMAS,

81: :: ::s H. #: 6: :: :; $::; !:
The Evening Star tourna-
ment. to be concluded Saturday, gets
under way.
xSome of the finest duckpin shooters
In the country are slated for action.
Iucluded in the 7:15 o'clock squad
are Ollie Pacini. former No. ranking
bowler Of the country; George Honey.
Gene Hargett Howard Parsons, Sam
Benson, Ed Blakeney. Hugh Crawley,
Whip Litchfield, Sam Simon, Ed Espey
and Bill Krauss.
Among the 9:15 starters will be
Jack Whalen, who won the tourna-
ment in 1888; John Deputy, Harry
Penfold, high man of the prelimi-
naries with 706 dncluding a spin
handicap; Paul Harrison, Karl
Gochenour and Perce Elicit, one of
the first Washington pin shooters to
beat 700 for a five-game set in cham
picuship competition, and Irving Bill
himer.
From these may be expected the
heaviest scoring from scratch, but it
is not unlikely that an unknown" will
top the field with the aid Of a fat
handicap.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Line-ups and Summary.

for Crayne; Irwin. sub for Beise: Jones,
ing: Field goal-Sylvester tplace-kick).
Substitutions:
utes: Longfeliow Northwestern. % min
utes. Tackles. Studahar. West XirEinia: 1!
minutes Wasicek, COLGATE, Al minutes.
Guard. Jontos. Syracuse. 81 minutes. Cen
ter, Jones, Ohio state. 35 minutes. Half
backs. Ed. Smith. NJ Y. u. 30 minutes;
cruice, Northwestern minute; PauS,
Princeton. 90 minutes. Fullbacks. Con-
stable. Princeton, 16 minutes: Irwin. Col
West-Ends. Churchill Kansas state, 2
Eie. Wheeler. okiahoma .15. minutes.
Guards sklar Kansas Is ntnr minutes; SopsT'
Denver. Is minutes. ousrterback; Lam
Colorado. 1s minutes. Halfbacks; Christ9f-
ferson, washington State. IA minutes; u
Noue. Nebraska. minutes; Scnreiber. St.
Nary's IL minutes; Ward, Idaho IA min
Rsferee-gob Evans tMilliksn,; ,Ur1pire
Lloyd -Yoder 5Carresie Tech). Head lines
han-william Kelley (Wiyonsin).
Evening star., 1936-01-02
East.West

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Crack Tourney d. Boxing Fans pn Imported Subs
only $500 CROWD
SEES De FOE WIN
Scott, Cut Over Eye, Forced
to Quit-PreIiminaries
Well Contested.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

bx FNhNCI0 Es DIAM
r YNFORGETFUL Of the manner
In which AL Delaney was
discovered" it nevertheless
~ was pretty apparent today
that Washington boxing is better of,
generally, without encouraging the
practice Of importing main-bout SUBJ
stitutes.
Even Promoter Joe Turner and
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn. the die
hards in this practice. probably were
ready. to admit that the odds against
uncovering Delaneys, much less draw
ing customers, were too heavy against
them.
Unlike Delaney, a pair Of feather
weights named Johnny De Foe and
Cowboy Howard Scott proved no ex-
ception to the rule Of substitutes
mannerisms yesterday in Turner's
New Year day show, with the result
that 1885 fiSticufing was of to a dis
astrous financial start as well as an
artistic beginning that could have
stood much improvement.
BY a sour quirk Of fortune, which
directed grazing swing at Scott's
left eye, De Foe was awarded a tech
nical knockout in the third round
when Cowboys cash was deemed too
dangerous to allow him to continue.
1t was tough break for Scott, who
was winning, and a tougher. break
for the Turner-Ahesrn team, who
counted the gate receipts Of less than
$500 and called it a sappy New Year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

hardest scrappers I ever met. The coun-
ty was carved from Dawson and VAL
, ley. Five towns were in the race for
county seat. I was for Plentywood. It
was q warm battle and two elections
were necessary to settle 1t.
Il then went back to put over ToOle
county with a spirited little fight. Toole
county has only SIS townships but has
125 miles of railway that gives the
county good support In the way of tax
alton.
Next my attention was directed to-
ward the Richland county scrap. Rich
land was created from Dawson and
Custer.
"Phillips county had been created
once by the legislature and vetoed by
the governor. I was called there but
there was practically no fight as every
one was for the division"
In June, 1922, the presence of Mckay
in the F1athead section gave rumors
as an indication of a move on the res
ervation for county division, which
would carve Missoula and Fathead
counties to form Lake county. Edgerton
was first proposed as the name for the
new county, in honor of Governor Ed
gerton, first territorial chief executive
of Montana.
CUP to that time Mckay was instru-
mental in creating 10 counties. Mckay
spent most of that. summer with his
family or the shores of F1athead lake
and his campaign to create Lake coun-
Mckay was an old time resident Of
Montana and one of the early officers
Of the state senate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

for division out of Chouteau. their
elections occurring On the same date.
This was q cold winter but q hot elec-
ton, with four rival towns for county
seat. Hayre won in Hill county and
Chinook in Blaine.
Next I had q call from the people
who wanted Toole county created out
Of parts Of Hill and Teton. with a little
piece Of Chouteau. I helped chop up
Chouteau county 50 much that I was
remorseful and advised the committee
to let Chouteau county alone. There
were other things to be considered. .
1.-THE Hill county abstracts were not
yet transmitted from Fort Benton to
Havre and some stockmen in the Sweet
Grass hills didn't know what county
they were living in. There was q world
Of trouble over the mixup and some
litigation. It seemed best to let Toole
county cool off q bit.
my next call was to the Dakota line
In 1913 for the Sheridan county fight
and this proved to be the warmest
county division baby I ever handled.
The Sheridan county folks were the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
FLUSH OUT
Is MILES OF
kidney TUBES

Medical authorities agree that yoW
kidneys contain Is NILES OF tiny
tubes or filters which help to purify
the blood and keep you healthy.
II you have trouble With too ire
quent bladder passages with scan1
amount causing burning and dtscom-
fort, the IL NILES Of kidney tubes
may need flushing out. This danger
signal may be the beginning Of nag
ging backache, leg pains. loss OF pep
and energy, getting up nights, swell:
ing, puf1ness under the eyes and
dizziness.
II kidneys don't empty 3 pints .
day and SO get rid Of more than .
pounds Of waste. poisonous matter
may develop, causing serious trouble.
Don't wait. Ask your druggist for
DOAN'S PILLS. which have been
used successfully by millions Of peo-
pie for over 40 years. They give happy
relief and will help to fIsh out 'ths
Is NILES Of kidney tubes. Get
DOAN'S PILLS at your druggist
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

metropolis, staged the show. Inc late
DR.. D. j.. Donohue, then of Glendive,
late DR.. W. w. Andrus, was official
timekeeper. I saw the battle by crashing
the gate, using my connection with q
newspaper as a means to secure park
ing space in the ringside section, not
only for myself, but for three other
subscription solicitors for the Billings
Gazette.
Morse had established residence in
Miles City, and was labeled as a home
youngster. Potts, a seasoned veteran,
was purposely selected as Billy's OPP
ponent. 1t was a bout that would de-
termine whether the "St. Paul Kid"
had what it takes to make a success
in the ring. Billy was tops" in his
own diocese. He had youth, speed and
could sock. Potts on his side, had ex:,
perience and cleverneSS. So a gooo
match was in prospect.
And so it proved to be. No knock,
downs were recorded. Both lads stood
up well over the long route. Potts
ring ~generalship gave him the slim
margin of victory. When Doctor Oar
gave his verdict. it was received with
That Morse was able to make q good
showing against the veteran Potts, in
dicated to the fans that Bi1y's ring
career need not be interrupted. He
had promise. So Billy pursued his
two hobbies, boxing and militia.
Two items brought about the selec-
ton of Doctor Dan as referee. F1rst,
Potts objected to a Miles City man
doing the job, as he did not want to be
a victim Of q hometown decision. The
second reason "a the Glendive doc
tor was well qualified. His diagnosis
or decision proved satisfactory to box
ers, managers and ticket holders.
Kelly's thirst emporium, ditto Irem-
HAYS and the Olive hotel bar were
headquarters for arguments and bets.
At the pay-off after the fight these
haunts of men were busy places.
So much for the fight. The remain
der Of this article will be devoted to
Morse, Joe Seaman, myself, friends, q
few incidents concerning the fight and
Of 1909.
Morse was an engaging youngster. He
had resided in Miles City several years
prior to 1909, going there from st.
Paul. He Joined the militia, became an
non-com, then a second Louie. He
made a local rep as a boxer. AL Harris,
who operated a clothing store, man
aged Billy. It wa Harris who con-
ferred the moniker Of "St. Paul kld"
on Morse. Eastern Montana and the
Dakotas provided battle grounds Tor
Paul Morse idolized Jimmy Potts. When
his own ring career had advanced to
the stage where he was regarded as a
conner, Billy proposed that he be
matched with Potts. Such a match
would determine whether or not he
would continue to pull on gloves.
When the Mexican border trouble