davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-30

FOR SALE-Eight room dwal,;u
with bath, furnace, gas, electricitv Y
Loeb Lynn. Apply Rev. W. R IN n
dorff, phone 86-W.-Adv. 32-tf n-
FOR SALE-An icebox, in oo.,
condition. Phone 37-J, or call at 1 nv
Republican ofice.-Adv. = e
FOR RENT-Heated three-roo..
furnished apartment. Apply at Grs Sn,
Palm Restaurant, Oakland.-AdnoH
tisement. 32-3t* 'ef-
WE PAY good prices for Junk r.os
magazines, tires, tubes and scran ;ron'
$500 and $500 per ton. James Rail
Phone Observation-Disclosures 40 :.
LUMP AND GROUND LIME Fop !,
SALE-See George Wotring at an
Beachy Lime Plant, Aurora, W. Va
or Sherman White, at Whites Garaos9
Observation-Disclosures 33-4t*
FOR SALE-A lot 75x36S feet 1vir,
along U. S: Route PIG, opposite Ed
Harvey's filling station. Inquire of &.
L. Nazlerod, R. D., Deer Park, Md
Advertisement 25-tf.
FURNITURE FOR SALEzon.
sideboard, 2 Burnside stoves, Iron nm
Bedstead, 1 Living Room Table. Saw
eral Rocking Chairs. Call at Hardes
TVS Beauty Shop, Oakland, Md,-kJ.
vertisement 1t*
FOR SALE-100-acre farm: two
homes; 2 barns; chicken houses: sheen
shed; other outbuildings; electricity.
running water. On hard road between
Sand Flat and Deer Park. Guy r
observation-disclosures 51-tf.
. WANTED-Log Cabin of 3 rooms
or more on Deep Greek Lake. Will nav
$4,000 down and balance in small
monthly payments. Write C. Hamil.
ton, R. D. 1, Speer's Hill, Chartered.
Pa.-Advertisement 32-3t.
ROOFING and sPoUTING.-order
now and save money. We have now
used Berloy Galvanized sheets for 81
years and know of none better. Let
US figure your job put on complete by
experienced men. Mutual Phone
28-G-31. j. S. WENGARD, Salisbury.
Pa.-Advertisement 28-13t.
FOR SALE-AUTO RADIOS
Model 8M195 8-tube Zenith, S69.5O.
Special at $59.95. Model 5M191 5-tube
Zenith. List, $29.95; special at $$225O.
Several good used battery and electric
radios, all rebuilt and reasonably
priced. Suffer Radio and Electric Shop
Advertisement 1885,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-30

niece, Margaret Thrasher, September
25.
DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Soilars and
daughter Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert
Thrasher attended Methodist con-
ference at Clarksburg last Sunday.
Dorothy Lashorn, Cumberland, spent
the weekend with relatives here.
Mrs. George Comp, Misses ELENA
Pendergast and Margaret Parks, and
Mr.. B. L. Shockley attehded.a teachers
meeting at Oakland Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bean, Ridgeley,
W. Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs. D. R.
Hinebaugh.
Marshall Bobet, Chester Bobet and
family and Mrs. P. j. Garrett and sons
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bobet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-30

follow in the future. 1t is merely ac-
cording to the law of nature; it is
written on the human heart; it is in
scribed on the tablets of the external
government-the government of ma
ture."
It is inevitable that these words
should be quoted against the conten-
ton that whatever Mr.. Black may
have sworn to years ago, he would
not think of subscribing to now. 1t
is ironical that the most complete
answer to his best defense should
come out of his own mouth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-30

lie, Wednesday, October ID. We are
0 have Miss V. M. Kellar, State Home
emonstration Agent, with US that
". She is returning from trip
broad on October 9Th, and will GER,
sinly give US the interesting talk she
ways does. Details of the days pro-
ram will be found in The Republican
later date.
On October 20 the Homemakers
Tubs of the county are sponsoring
musical concert at which time we are
20 have Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Randall
from the University of Maryland with
US. Part of the program will be from
local talent and the remainder from
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall. Mr.. Randall is
music director of the University of
Maryland.
The County Council of All clubs
and local leaders of different clubs
of the county met in the Home DEM
onstration Agents office in Oakland
on Saturday, September rs, and drew
up their program for the coming year.
The main theme for the year is to be
Home Comforts" pursued in the field
of clothing, foods, home furnishings,
first aid and recreation. Other than
plan the program for the following
year, the group discussed different
plans of their club work thus exchang-
ing ideas valuable to All club work
in the county.
Miss Jessie D. Hinton, Home Man
agement specialist for the University
of Maryland Extension Service, was
in the county September rs and 20.
She made visits and gave assistance to
the homemakers who are keeping farm
home accounts. She also met with the
home management program planning
committee and helped to draw up plans
for the home management work to be
done in the county in 1888. The home
makers clubs are carrying home man.
agement as minor project. Home
furnishings will be carried as major
project, the details of this work to be
warked out with Miss Florence H. Ma
son, home furnishing specialist, and
the home furnishing program planning
committee.
The Home Demonstration Agent
started foods class in Jennings on
September %. This class is to be SINH
lar to those previously taught in the
county, taking up the study of food
values and food preparation. This
class will meet at ten o'clock every
Thursday morning for an indefinite
period of time.
The Home Demonstration Agent is
meeting with another group of moth
ers every Friday morning during Oc-
tober to help them plan and pack at
tractive and nourishing lunches for
their children in school.
H. d. A. Schedule
Monday, October A, Loeb Lynn All
club, 400 p. M, at the Ladies' Aid
Hall.
Tuesday, Oct. 5, Finzel, 2:3O p. m.
Wednesday, Oct. 6, Grantsville
Homemakers club, 200 p. M, at the
home of Mrs. Marshall Beachy.
Thursday, Oct. 7, Jennings food
class, 1000 a. M; Mars Hill home
makers club, 1870 p. m.
Friday, Oct. 8, Kempton homemak-
ers club, 1880 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-30

After summer vacation for some,
food preserving for others, and still
other types of summer duties for
others, we have started our fall and
winter work with buzz. Some of the
things accomplished in the last few
days and some of the things to be ac-
complished in the near future are:
The executive board of the County
Council of Homemakers Clubs met on
Monday, September 20, and among
many other matters of Importance,
made plans for the annual fall
achievement day to be held IN Grants
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-30
DEER PARK

Mrs. H. U. Thrasher entertained with
a dinner on Tuesday.
Mrs. E. E. Sollars entertained men,
bers of her Sunday School class, with
a class party Wednesday.
Mrs. D. R. Hinebaugh gave a sur
prise birthday party in honor of her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-30
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS. .
By FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by the Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
special permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-30
Homemakers' Column

Edited by Miss Mildred Barton,
Home Demonstration Agent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-30
Rising Above Their Conviction

The return of Mr.. Hugo Black to
America does not lessen the strain
imposed upon the professional liberals
who at the time of his appointment
hailed him as "great liberal leader
commended that he would elevate the
Supreme Court and, from the Roose-
welt standpoint, regarded his selec-
ton as ideal.
Evening star., 1937-08-09

Smaller Leagues Stable.
MORE indicative of the revived
popularity of the game is the
stability of the smaller leagues.
Thlrty-six leagues opened for the
1897 season and so far as is known.
all still are in operation. The West
ern was obliged to drop three of its
starters, but that has been poor ter
ritory since the secession of Okla
homa City and Tulsa to the Texas
League.
Close proximity of Chicago and St.
Louis with their major league at
fractions always is damaging to the
Three-Eye League, but it is limping
to the finish with four clubs. There
have been few changes of lineup
in other leagues, but by and large all
are weathering in good shape.
Success of the smaller minors Is
unprecedented, for there are towns
in such leagues as the Coastal Plain,
North Carolina State, and West Texas
New Mexico with such limited pop-
ulation that heretofore membership IN
organized base ball was thought i'm
possible.
OF course. major league ownership
and the strict rules of the National
Associa ton have had much to do with
the growth and success of the tiny
minors, but there is no denying the
renewed interest of the Nation in its
national game.
Evening star., 1937-08-09
Texan Holes 3OO-Yarder.

OF THE 81 ACES reported in the
last batch, the longest was fired
by Carroll Lavender of Texarkana,
Tex, who hit perfect drive for one
shotter on the 300-vard fourth hole at
South Haven. Shortest was that scored
by Arthur Christensen of Mankato,
MINI, city all should see, on the 90
yard seventh hole of the local golf club.
The pet hole for the hole-in-one
brigade was the l60yard third at
Radium Springs, Albany, Ga, whicn
produced four aces during the last two
weeks The 10l-yard sixteenth at
Riverside, Indianapolis, also produced
three as did the 1OS-vard seventh at
the Connersville, Ind, Country Club.
Doubles were scored on three other
holes scattered around the Nation.
Evening star., 1937-08-09

anxiety or overeagerness. Keep =
lazier mental attitude.
q. Be sure to let your left side
follow the back swing. Don't leave
left hip or left shoulder Sehind.
Let them turn naturally.
IS. Don't be in too big hurry
to hit from the top Of the swing.
One great fault Is starting the
down swing before the back swing
is finished.
These are simple details" Hor-
ton continued. They call for no
outstanding intelligence. But they
do demand better mental training
than most golfers give the game.
First they start with a fault-or
with several faults. Then these
faults turn into habits. A fault is
not 50 hard to cure with little
quick and thoughtful attention. 4
habit Is something else"
Evening star., 1937-08-09
Two Wins for d, C,
MISS HOFFMAN and Boggs, in,

MISS HOFFMAN and Boggs Incl
dentally, were the only local en-
trants to win yesterday, Miss Hoffman
capturing the 100-yard breast stroke
race to keep her District record in
that event unsullied, and Boggs win
ming the 100-yard backstroke.
Most Of the attention of the 200
spectators, though, was centered upon
Dorothy Forbes, the national back
stroke champion and holder of five
world records, who beat her nearest
competitor by 7 yards in yesterdays
l00-yard backstroke race. Although
Miss Forbes seemed to be getting
through the water with incredible
speed her time was two seconds slower
than her own world record.
Jack Smith, an unattached entrant
from Columbus, Ohio, won the ma
tlonal junior high board champion
ship. His aggregate of l24.54 points
was more than three points better
than that Of Paul r. Hines of Louis
vile, KY, the runner-up Sol schrib-
nick of Brooklyn. N. Y, won the
third place with 1867.
Evening star., 1937-08-09
A.A. j. TITLES UP
At TAK0MAP00
Annual D. c. Contests Draw
Sturdy Fie|d-High Dive
Crown Goes to Smith,

OMPLETELY outShone by out
of-towners in meet last
night at Maryland Club
Gardens, Washington SWIM
mers will spend large part of this
week strengthening wind and limb for
the District A. A. u championships
to be held next Monday at Takoma.
Competition among the mems teams
is expected to be mainly between the
Shoreham Swimming Club and the
Y. M. c. A., with Max Rote, Pat Hayes
and Van SAINT leading the Shoreham
contingent and Paul Wilson, AL Hamm
and Ernie Boegs representing the Y.
June Booth. Anne Bono and Margaret
Holman are expected to stage
three-cornered fight for the womens
individual laurals.
Evening star., 1937-08-09

pionShip of the Union Printers Golf
Association started today over the
Rodgers Forge course near Baltimore.
Merkle scored IS in \ prac-
tice round over the champion
ship layout yesterday, with
Jimmy Mathews of Miami, Fla,
shot behind at IS.
The association, at business meet
ing, decided to hold Women's tour
ney in connection with the 1888 cham
pionship.
One round each day will be played
for four days, with some IS Wash
ingtonians entered for the title now
held by Merkle.
THE boys are looking forward to
another realignment for their
pro exhibition match next Sunday
following the wet contest they played
yesterday at Indian Spring where
Witty Cox suffered his first licking in
the four-ball affair. Cox and George
Diffenbaugh, host club pro, went
down to 3-and-2 licking at the
hands of Leo Walper. the new Middle
Atlantic P. G. A. champion, and Bob
Barnett.
Roland Mackenzie, long-hitting
Congressional pro. grabbed most OF the
dough in the individual sweepstakes
with 2-under-par SO. but it wasn't
good enough to give the Mackenzie
AL Treder team the edge over Cliff
Spencer and Mel Shorey, the latter
pair winning by 4 and 3.
Roland went over par only
once. on the second hole: had
three brides, and bagged II
DArS.
Evening star., 1937-08-09
MUNY GOLF FIELD
OPENS TITLE HUNT
Rippy Favored to Play to
Match Rounds That Will
Decide Champion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- AN FRANCISCO, August 9.-The
pick Of the country's public
links talent, as swashbuckling
- a crew as ever chopped out
divot, fires the opening shots today in
the sixteenth annual national golf
championship.
Nearly 200 stars from the public
courses Of 81 cities, representing "a
States, the Territory OF Hawaii and
the District Of Columbia, unlimbered
their clubs for the first l8 Of the
36-hole qualifying trials.
They'll be at it again tomorrow,
with the low 64 scores continuing to
match-play rounds, which start We'd
nesday Fridays semi-finals and Sat-
urday's finals will be over the 36-hole
route. Eighteen hole rounds are set
for mornings and afternoons from
Wednesday through Thursday.
+. Players from every walk Of life
college students, mechanics, clerks,
truck drivers, even policemen-are en-
tered.
Rippy in Favored Group.
HANDSOME Pat Abbott of Pasa-
dena, who does bit of acting as
a Hollywood extra and plays superior
golf on the side, headed the starting
field as defending champion today.
He won the crown last year in
blasting drive that took the meas
ure of haberdasher's clerk Claude
Rippy Of Washington, D. c., and 3.
Rippy shared favoritism with Alb
bott and such noted linksmen as Carl
Kaufman Of Pittsburgh. three times
winner of the title, and Tab Boyer of
Portland, Greg.
Seattles four entrants, defending
the team title they won last year, were
favored to cling to the trophy. AS A
preliminary to team competition, the
Seattle squad. Carl and Ernie Jonson
and Harry Umbinetti and Warren
Campbell, defeated San Francisco, 4
points to 2, yesterday. San Francisco
was runner-up last year.
Evening star., 1937-08-09

Barnett and Shorey had medal cards
OF r., Spencer, Walper and Difien-
baugh had 74s and Treder, badly of
his game, took 81 whacks.
rainstorm interrupted play for a
few moments midway Of both matches,
but the lads kept on through the wet.
1t didn't interrupt the smooth course
Of MacKenzie's game. Maybe there's
something to grape juice diet.
z L. DUTIES has hatful Of new
golf balls today following his
victory in the selected hole tourney at
Washington. DUTIES played the Sc
lected nine holes in 80 with II ham
dicap for net Of q. Other winners:
r. B. Munson, 37-7-30, D. B. Tux
horn, 4l-8-33. Gross: Harold B.
Willy, 81.
PIG BILL HARVEY today looms as
one OF the feared contestants in
the coming Manor Country Club cham
pionship after his hattering ST
scored yesterday.
Harvey had an ace on the 16I-
yard eighth hole, and played the
mines in 81 and 36, in a match
with George Moss, Chester
Meekin and Bobby Brownell.
Brownell and James A. Cosgrave,
golf chairman, went to the last hole
to win their best ball match against
T. L. Bartlett and E. N. Slack
Match results:
H. A. Netf and J. E. Nell won by default
over R. S. Charity and H L. Lacey Wal
T. Maddox and J. E. Hughes. up: j A.
Cosgroye and Bobby Browneu defeated T
l; BaLtlett and E. N. Slack. ! up; J. F
iault from Dr. J. G. Reilly and Ray Smms;
W. J; LaBille and w. G. McReery de-
iesoed ied A. McDoggal and c; R Hutch
ing defeated c, G. Walker s and ID presion rlFG,1
Lakin. :! .up; w. / Hitchcock and j, G,
Rutter defeated George Landick and W.
+ tested w l; Jones and J. R DAILY: and
Harry Grier and w N. English defeated
K X Reagh and M. 8. Brown. up; G. e.
iiGdy MGoTe snH and H. G. Wood defeated T: F,
Al
Peters and T. J. Mccarthy defeated C H
WiliinRham and Tom Carney. | up; r P
GihSon and L. T. Souder defeated j. T
s'adier and L. Z. Orrison. and 3.
= B. AULT is the medalist in the
Beaver Dam Club championship
Ault scored rs. nosing out Roger
Sherifi's II, made Saturday. Martin
F. Mccarthy and D. E. Mattison won
places in the championship fight on
the play-off. Match-play rounds will
begin next Saturday.
x E. JOYCE won the Fisher cup a.
kenwood, shooting rounds of 95
and 90, with a 81 handicap for a net
OF 1873. T. R. Taylor was second,
with 1874.
THE Bob Marmion trophy at Beaver
Dam went to Mrs. M. Dent, who
beat Mrs. Ora Emge l up in the final
round. Mrs. E. Dlugenskv beat Mrs,
Eddie Bean, 3 and 2, in the consola-
ton final.
Evening star., 1937-08-09
SAM BAUGH SIGNED
FOR CARD TRYOUT
Famous Gridder, Supposedly With
Redskins, Says He May Not
Play Pro Foot Bail.

~ the Associated Press.
DENVER, August s.-Ray L, Doan,
St. Louis Cardinal scout, dis
played today contract signed by
Sammy Baugh, Texas Christian foot
ball star, for a tryout with the Cardi-
mails.
Doan said Baugh would report to
the team Immediately after stopping
at Pampa, Tex, where he has been
playing base ball. Baugh, who played
with the Pampa Oilers in the Denver
semi-pro tournament, checked out of
his hotel last night.
Baugh said he was doubtful whether
he would play professional foot ball
ehis Fall, but might coach the Texas
Christian freshman foot ball squad.
Doan said the contract bars Baugh
from competing in professional foot
ball. He declined to disclose what
amount Baugh was paid to sign.
Slingin' Sam is signed to play with
the Washington Redskins.
Evening star., 1937-08-09
Pros Vote Tension as Outstanding Fault in Golf
Mental Attitude to Overcome Erratic Swinging

don't believe the vast ajority Of
golfers realize the Importance Of
what you might call correct think
ing. BY correct thinking I mean
lining up in advance few things
that must be done to get either
direction or distance. I might line
them up in this fashion:
81. Be sure you have a comfort
able stance-one that isn't rigid or
fixed. A post, you know, stuck in
the ground, has nothing to do with
balance. Balance, as some one has
said, is motion under control.
-. See that the grip, in your left
hand especially. is firm. but not too
tight Let this also apply to the
right hand.
49, Before starting the back
swing, think In terms Of smooth.
ness. The average fault Is over
Evening star., 1937-08-09
GAIN WASHINGTON
BICYCLING HONORS
Cauffman and Mcintosh Win Male
Titles, Sweeney Tops Girls
in A, A. U. Contests

PILL CAUFFMAN, John Mcintosh
and Betty Sweeney are the new
senior, junior and girl city bicycling
champions today, following their VIC
tories in the District A. A. U.-spon-
sored championships held yesterday
at West Potomac Park.
Although beaten in the 25-mile race
by Buck McDougal, last years champ,
Cauffman won both the and 10 mile
races to top the field with 10 points.
McDougal. however, Tapped Cauffman
and the rest Of the field in winning
the longest race Of the day.
Mcintosh scored IL points TO nose
out Ernest Mccarthy. defending
champ. and Emil Jettnar, who tied
FOR second place with Il. Miss
Sweeney beat her foremost rival,
Dorothy Dunn, In both the ! and 5
mile events.
Cauffman's victory entitled him to
represent the District in the national
races OF the National Amateur Bicycle
League OF America at Buffalo N. Y.
on September 4 and 5.
Evening star., 1937-08-09
CHEVY CHASE AGAIN
PAGES TENNISLOOP
Team Passes Army-Navy Women
by Taking s of 10 Matches
During Past Week.

CHEVY CHASE recaptured the lead
in the Womens Tennis League
which it held early in the season be-
fore being succeeded by Army Navy,
when it won Of 10 matches last week.
The current leaders now are well
ahead Of the field, with percentage
Of .673 for 50 matches.
Barbara Conard, Mary Bouve and
Edna Vest collaborated in sending
Chevy Chase into the lead, the first
two accounting for three victories and
Miss Vest for two.
The standings and summaries Of
n9tcbeS.
Evening star., 1937-08-09
matches.
Summaries OF Matches.


Sally Miller wv. defeated Eleanor Vonh
eeN, ' deisated WoI,is 4bor51yon AnnT sS1ge y
e., 6-2. Mary Bouye c c. defeated
AUDREY scholl AN tt -. Mary
Bouve 'C.CD defeated Mary Louise Brasel-
ton 'Nl. "a til. Mary Bouve &C c.
defeated Esther wy re. st 6-3
Barbara Conard &C defeated Barbara
Christie tAN), Il, I'll Barbara Con-
ard tC.C defeated Mrs. Shairoth IN.
81, g. Barbara Conard &C c. de-
feated Valerie LoomIs &C.. 6-3 tt.
Doris RothweI ,RD defeated Anne Gold
smith MP J.. 90. 4-G. f-3. Betty
Bullion wv defeated Kathleen Klotz
o.. 11--9. f-S. t-4 Edna Vest
lC.CD defeated Katherine Wassman 'Rl
81. 6-l. Joanna Zetlemeler tB s. de-
teated Edna Vest &C.. n-:;. st, .!
Ella Owens 'R c. defeated Katherine
WaSSman r. y, 6--l. T-.;. Joanna Zet-
lemeier r s. defeated Katherine Wass-
man ,R J. 81. tt. Mrs, Bayer tANJ
defeated Katherine WaSSman r., e.,
e. Mrs Bayer tAN defeated Chris
tlne Slls wv. E. "a. Edna Vest
6-3 e.,
Evening star., 1937-08-09
Other Stars in Field,

nTHER members of the impressive
field were Beatrice Barrett Min
neapolis, 1887 Western open runner
up; Mrs. Lillian Zech, Chicago dis
trict champion; Marion McDougall Of
Portland, Greg, former Western open
champion; Betty Jameson. San An
tonic, Tex, winner Of the trans Mis-
slppi this year, and Hope Seignious
Detroit, past Western women's junior
runner-up.
The derby is over p holes, the
longest grind" in which woman play
ers compete for a recognized title
Eighteen holes will be played daily
through Thursdays finals.
Evening star., 1937-08-09
INDIANA GOLFERS
TOP ACE-MAKERS
Score 81 of Nations 489
HoIes-in-0 One, Associated
Press Poll Shows.
BY the Associated Pres,


n YEW YORK, August s.-When
more and better holes-in-one
" are made the niblick and uoot,
A wielders Of Indiana will pro-
duce them.
Latest returns from the Associated
Press National Hole-in-on Club today
disclosed that approximately one out
Of every seven aces scored this year
have been tailed by the stars and duff
fers from the Hoosier State During
the last two weeks, the Hoosiers scored
2l more perfect shots to run their total
for 1887 to 81 as against the Nations
total output of 489.
New York, with probably 10 times as
many golfers as Indiana, ranked sec
ond with years total Of az as against
43 for Minnesota. 30 for California and
81 for Georgia Texas. which outscorad
Indiana by slim margin last year.
was trailing with 25.
Evening star., 1937-08-09

right hand, leaving the left shoul-
der and left side behind, forcing a
slice as the clunhead comes across
the ball from the outside.
5-Failure to get a good mental
picture or pattern of the right
swing and lack of ability or lack Of
habit in concentrating on the few
main fundamentals.
4-Ihinking too much in terms
of the down swing and not the
back swing. The average tendency
Is to think only about hitting the
ball-not about swinging properly,
in which case the ball will take
care Of itself.
These in the main were the four
vital points brought out in seeking.
to uncover the leading faults Of golf
that sssail 30 many million players.
As Horton Smith expressed 1t, Il
Evening star., 1937-08-09
Anxious to Make Good.

JACK is anxious to erase the above
reasons OF recognition from the
mind OF the public and establish him.
self as fighter He may pick up a
point or two from Kanner and. then
again, he only may pick himself of
the floor.
II Torrance fails to produce he will
have fooled his manager, Herb Brodie.
to the tune of $4,000, sum sunk
in his development thus far. He has
an able instructor and trainer in Paul
Cavalier, fair heavyweight Of another
era. Now it is strictly up to Torrance.
and don't scof1 too openly The freak
1sh Primo Camera captured ring
doms most coveted crown and nobody
ever accused him of possessing talent.