davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-31
GAS VICTIM RECOVERING
Edward Mckinley Stricken While
Engaged in FumigatinR,

Edward Mckinley. 81, OF 1907
Fourteenth street, WAS recovering to-
day after being overcome by fumigat-
ing gas yesterday while wearing = gas
mask as he worked in the Fidelity
Building at 1920 street.
The building was being fumigated
and Mckinley was at work with sew
eral other men, all wearing masks
His mask apparently was damaged
and he became unconscious. He re-
ceived first aid from members OF the
Fire Rescue Squad and was taken to
Emergency Hospital. where he later
was discharged.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Death Kate So High Rasslers Are Denied Insurance


one Of the best and cleanest. To-
day, Joe is a physical wreck. try-
ing to recuperate in a naval hos
pital outside of Minneapolis. I
couldn't help but cry when I saw
poor Joe. He made money, but
how he's earned it. Incidentally.
do you know no pro wrestler can
get insurance? The risk is too
great"
The average good wrestler, Macs
tro F'abiani estimates, makes from
$4,000 to $50, 900 a year. The great
est drawing card of them all, Of
course, was Jim Londos, who drew
q total gross gate of approximately
$11,000,O00 over three years. Gus
Sonnenberg ranked next to the
Greek Adonis over the golden era.
IT you check further" continued
Fabiani, you'll never find a real
down and outer wrestling man.
They're different from the average
run of fighters. Your average
fighter comes from pool halls and
street corners; your average wrestler
Is = college man or q farmer who
left plow to toss bodies around.
/. You seldom see IN old wrestler
broke. The high percentage Of old
Evening star., 1937-08-22

OF the dog show. the Sandy Cove fea-
ture offered a delightful place for
swimming and picnicking and
chance to have an all-around good
time.
CH1LDREN'S handling class prac-
tically is standard equipment at
all shows now. These classes are
designed to teach the young idea
how to shoot without jeopardizing the
chances OF good dogs in the regular
competition. Children are given the
chance in these classes to practice the
difficult art of making the most of
their dogs good points and mini
mizing the poor ones.
Judging in these classes Is on
the basis of the handlers pro-
ficiency. and not on the points
of the dog.
Generally the Judge is well known
professional handler. At the larger
shows, particularly those sponsored
by member clubs of the A. K. c..
classes are limited to boys between
the ages Of 10 and is and to girls
Of the same ages.
Winners at these shows are eligible
to compete for the big trophy at the
annual Westminster show, known as
the Childrens Handling Grand Chal-
lenRe Trophy.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Three Redskins Are H0ld0uts
With Practice Soon to BEGIN

Y OLDOUT tactics common to
pro foot ball as we'll as base
ball have been adopted by
4 Il three outstanding players of
the Redskins. who on Tuesday morn
ing at Anacostia Park start prepara-
tions for their first season as Wash
ingtons entry in the National Foot
Ball League.
Cliff Battles, last year voted one of
the two best halfbacks in pro foot
ball; Wayne Millner, former Notre
Dam, pass-catching star. and Pug
Rentner. whose halfback perform
ances made history at Northwestern
University, are those who have re-
fused to accept terms offered.
Battles and Millner were outstand-
ing last season, while Rentner, when
he saw service, was reliable ground
gamer and still is regarded highly.
The first and last mentioned are
working together as lifeguards at
Chippewa Lake Park, Ohio, and Mill
ner is at his home in Salem, Mass.
Trio Expected to Report.
COACH RAY FLAHERTY. who
~ coached the Indians to the
Eastern division championship. Of the
league in his first season as head
mentor at Boston last year, expressed
confidence here last night that all
three recalcitrants would appear Tues
dav morning But he would venture
no prediction as to their agreement
on terms. They will not, Of course,
don uniforms and join the practice
Evening star., 1937-08-22
COLORED TANKERS
SET FOUR RECORDS
Washington Wins South Atlantic
Honors From Four Other
Major Cities,

-FOUR. South Atlantic colored SWIM
ming meet records were broken
yesterday as Washington captured the
annual sectional meet for members
Of their race at the Banneker pool
The local entries scored 78 points to
lead four other major cities. Pitts
burgh placed second with so points,
Philadelphia third with 81, Baltimore
fourth with 25 and New York last
with Is.
One Of the records was broken by
a Washingtonian, George Olden. set
ting new time of 81 2-5 seconds in
the l00-yard free style for boys
under l6.
Ernest Colburn of Philadelphia broke
the lO0-yard free style record Tor men,
John Strothers OF Pittsburgh smashed
the 200-yard free style mark for men
and Edith letter Of New York bettered
the old time for the l00-yard breast
stroke for women.
Summaries:
Low BOARD DIvING-won by sterl-
ing lhomas ,Washinstonl: second. Kav-
c. u,
HIGH BOARD pffv,:1NG-won b, James
ayde Phs sffGnd s6Td s,sa5o
Thomas (Washinston,. ''''o' S'e' iiis
4oo,YARD DREW MEMoRIAL-won by
L1ean philadelphia: third. B. Tatum
sWssnlngton. Time minutes l2is
50-YARD MILLER MEMoR1AI-won
BY Ernest Colburn philadelphia: second
MGosft M5ss Ware .hn-. ,Batimore,: third James
inston thlrd, Baltimore. TIme-642 IS
loo-YARD FREE STYLE FOR MEN
Won by E.nest Colourn (PhlladephIaD :;
second. W Logan (PnlIadelphiaj: third
a Niles 'Plttsourshj. lime-6l seconds
-, oo-YAKD FREE STYLE FOR MEN
Tv'nr Won 0y 'U, ssrotheIs 'PlttsouTghl: second
delphla'. Time, minutes 1885 SECONDS
W s.; YARD 5tysSILE: BOYS UNDER l..
Sscona. CHAPMAN tWashingtonl: third
FRANCIS tAashlnstont. Time--32's sec
soo-YARD RELAY. BOYS UNDER 1s
YEARS-Won by Baltimore tBrlscoe. Nc
Rea. Lansey,: Hansley): second. Washing
Ton tnird. washington. Tlme-l minute
l5o;YARD BACK STROKE FOR MEN
won by Strotners tPlttsourah,. second
1911 w dsnlnRtOnJ. JllrQ. COIburn
philadelphia. Time minutes . sec
onds.
s0O-YARD BREAST STROKE FOR MEN
Won by Tolbert Sullivan tPIttsoursfI: !:
second. Davis tWashlngtoni: third Green
tNashlnstony. Time minutes ) sec
onos.
pittsoursn Jonnson. sullivan. Miles
Strothers': second. Baltimore third
washington. lime minute so seconds
100 YARD FREE STYLE FOR GIRLS
UNDER IA lEARS-Won by Audrey Stark
tWashinston' second. Rose SeIdon ,Wasn-
TOWARD FREE STYLE FOR WOMEN
Won oy Edith letter tNew York; sec
ono;. Audrey Stark Washington: third
r seldom ,Washinston). Tlme-1 min
3O-YARD BACK STROKE FOR WOMEN
Won BY Edith letter New York. sec
ond Audrey Stark tWasningtony: Rose
Ioo-YARD BREAST STROKE TOR FOR
WOMEN-Won by Edith letter New
York: second. Audrey Stark Washing
TOM: third R. Seldom Washington
Tlme-l minute A seconds new meet
RELAY FOR woMEN-won by Wash
inston STARK. Seldom, Bailey. Bryant
Time minutes 319s seconds
lOO-YARD FREE STYLE FOR BOYS
UNDER l6 iEARS-Won by Georse Olden
| ,WashinEtonl: second. Robinson Pitts
| bursh', third. Davis 'Washington). Time
| -6i1s seconds new meet record.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

fighters is busted, fiat and down and
out"
1t was Londos who got Fabiani to
leave the concert stage to take up
wrestling promotion. After a per-
formance at the Chicago Civic Op-
era 13 years ago, Londos came back
stage to compliment Fabiani on his
violin solo. They became fast
friends, Fabiani became interested
IN wrestling, and promoted his first
show in Baltimore as Marie Jeritza,
noted soprano, held up her hands in
horror at the thought of Fabiani
leaving violins for grunters.
Since that first promotion, Fabi-
ami moved to Philadelphia, where
he became very successful Now
he has been brought to New York
by Promoter Mike Jacobs to run
wrestling shows at the Hippo
drome and Madison Square Garden.
As much as Maestro Fabiani likes
Londos, he rates the Greek as the
worlds stingiest man. "Jeem"
squeezes nickels till they hurt.
Jim wrestled for me one night
and his cut on the small show was
$l,500.53," related Fabiani. "As I
paid him OF, with a large crowd
waiting outside to get his auto
graph. hs dsoDesA . half dollar.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
BY RR TAXNTON

THE recent Sandy Cove, Nd.
sanction match was voted a
great success by all who at
L tended. particularly by Johnny
Kimes OF the Wirehaven Kennels, who
made one of the spur of the moment
decisions for which he is famous when
he decided at o'clock that morning
to go up Judging was scheduled to
start at 10, and Sandy Cove 80 miles
away
He took two cocker spaniels and
got first male cocker with one and
best cocker spaniel, best sporting dog
and best in show with the other. which
is called Wirehaven's Goldie Sweet.
Another Of our local dog fans who
voted the show a success was Bill
McIlwaine, who carried off the tro-
phies for best male and best female
choVs with his Wyndcrest Handsome
and Wyndcrest Dymia.
The best transporting dog was the
Boston terrier. Popeye Peewee. owned
by Bockmiller of Baltimore. Best ter
rier was the wire hair. Skytop Eagle,
owned by Joe Baird OF oxford, Pa.
Best working dog was the col
lie, Lord Ashtead of Noranda.
owned by Esther Bancroft of
Wilmington.
In addition to all the usual pleasures
Evening star., 1937-08-22

Well, I'll be darned II he didn't
wreck my Office looking for the
half, When I found out what was
wrong I gave him SO cents to save
my Office"
Enrico Caruso, immortal tenor,
gave Fabiani his biggest laugh.
1t happened in Havana. Fabiani
promoted the opera. selling out the
house at $100 ticket The COM
mon people" who couldn't afford
500 were enraged because they
couldn't hear Caruso. Many of
them made threats. Anyway, in
the first act, Caruso, singing an aria
from Aida" was all dressed up as
the fearless, conquering hero come
home. He was marvelous-hi
voice and his swagger. Suddenly,
two small bombs were tossed into
the theater.
"At the first sound" laughed Fa-
biani, "Caruso started running,
heros costume and all, from the
stage. He never stopped until he
was in his hotel room with the doors
bolted and locked.
'The sight Of Caruso running was
funnier than any act I've seen In
vrsstltns-and I've seen some
dandie&"
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Thirty.Five Killed in
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK, August 2l-A
nj talk with Ray Fabiani, a
" sensitive man who gave
4 ' UP a brilliant career as q
concert violinist to promote pro-
fessional wrestling. leaves warmer
spot in ones heart for the groan
and grunt boys.
Since pro wrestling went In for
gag and burlesque stuff, it always
has struck me as a sport for rubes
with a flock OF buns getting paid
for rough stuff that no longer goes
In saloons and taverns. But Fab
tani. whose real name is Aurelio,
insists wrestlers are high-class fell
lows who save their dough and pay
. terrific price to get it.
: So heavy is the toll, says Fabiani,
that IS wrestlers have died of in
juries suffered on the mat during
the last three years.
Sure, they are all experts in the
Art of tumbling," he said, but
even 50 the fatality rate is ex-
ceptionally high. Don't think they
don't earn every cent they get.
Those who do escape with their
, lives are lucky II they aren't Grip
, pied.
For instance there's Joe Stecher
Evening star., 1937-08-22

Is lildt lHe WELSH importation can
fight his way out of bubble and is
just as durable. Being floored three
times by the light-h hitting Bob Olin
would seem to indicate his chin is not
the resistive type.
Tommy is regarded somewhat lightly
by the typewriter pokers and the pub
lie print has shown 1t. The trend of
the type doesn't auglir we'll exactly
for any attendance records simply
because Farr, the challenger, has no
salable assets. You hardly become
excited over things like these:
July 15-Jack Dempsey says
Fairs changes Of whipping
Louis are nil.
July 25-Farr arrives in United
States and promptly lands in all
shoulders and arms, in addition to a
well-chopped pan-which, his han
oilers say. is the result of mine acci-
dent. But do you get caulif1oWer ears
in mine accidents? implications may
be drawn. too, from coat of nicotine
on his fingers.
July 27-Farr and Louis officially
sign and the stampede for tickets is
Evening star., 1937-08-22

unless they sign, the young coach
declared.
Washington fans we'll remember
Battles as the shining light of a
foot ball game played here in 1881
between Georgetown and West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan. While Georgetown
was running up huge score, there
was a youngster in the Wesleyan
backfleld who exceeded in brilliance
any individual on the winning team
Cliff that night scored two sensa-
tional touchdowns for his team-one
on a kickoff return and the other
on returning punt. Both times he
eluded every opposing tackler with
virtually no help from his, team
mates.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
HORSE SHOW ALL SET
Fairfax Lists Eighteen Glasses
Palmer to Direct Program.

oALiCi " DiIc GU oS q III.
Special DIspa Itch 20 The Siar
FAIRFAX, Va, August 2l-ElghtI
cen classes will be run off In th(
Fairfax horse and pony show to b@
held on the local show grounds SepI
tember II, it is announced by Rober|
D. Graham, secretary
Estler M Palmer of Bancroft will
manage the show. with Thomas N
DeLashmutt and w. T. Carrico al
ring stewards. DR.. J. Hayes is veterinI
arian. The Executive Committee. bel
sides the officers. will include MAJ
Gen Edwin B Winans, A. Smith Bow
man and Lieut. Henri A. Lubbermannl
Members of the Show COMMITTED
are Col. Jonathan Wainwright, Ma |
F. R. W7hitacre, L. c. Lamond. Sena|
tor John w. Rust, Mrs. c. A. Seoand
DR.. William P. Mcclellan, Stewart
Preece, Lyle Smith. Raw H. Norton
DeLong Bowman. Robert B. Phillips
Rixey Smith, Mrs. Thomas N Del
Lashmutt. Commissioner Melvin q
Hazen. Mrs. F. D. Richardson. U. s
Randle and Maj. George H. Millho,
land
Evening star., 1937-08-22
SIGNED
FOR TR0T CLASSIC
Greyhound and MuscIetone|
Race in U. S. in October.
Italy in December,
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. August 2l.-Ar1
mi rangements for the interna
VI tional home and abroad match
A races between Greyhound
champion trotter Of America, and
Muscletone, best performer in italy
were completed today with the sign
Ing OF contracts by E. J. Baker OF
ST. Charles. H., and Giovanni MaianI
OF Milan, Italy.
The first race, dash Of ~ miles
will be held between October SID
at either Indianapolis or Springfield
III. The return match Will be raced
either in Rome. Naples or Milan BEL
tween December Is and IS.
Baker and Sep Palm, veteran train.
er of Greyhound, have guaranteed 4
purse Of $4,000, which probably will
be absorbed by the track staging tha
race in this country. In addition
Baker and Maiani have agreed to pos!
side bets of $4,000 each 10 day. BED
fore the race.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Loughran Calls Him Farce.

on. Mike Jacobs hopes. There is no
noticeable congestion at ticket Offices.
Loughran Calls Him Farce.
July 29-Tommy Loughran, who
fought the guy, says the fight is
farce, that Farr has nothing and is
easy to hit with straight left, a left
hook or right cross, which nearly
covers the field. Loughran adds Louis
could win in 20 seconds.
August 3-Friction is reported be-
tween Farr and his manager, Ted
Broadribb This usually comes from
the champs camp in the publicity
build-up and is distressing to the TOM
tom beaters, who must elevate the
challenger in the public's eyes, and
establish doubt about Louis chances.
August 4-Dempsey says Farr
Is no fool and the public yawns.
August 10-Mickey Walker, the for
mer middleweight champ, advises
Farr to go TO the mountains for his
last week Of training. Maybe to keep
cool while waiting to be refrigerated
by Louis.
August l6-Dempsey says Farr has
a chance, but tickets remain at the
same price level. Jimmy Braddock
says the same thing, but the ticket
situation is calm Too calm.
Wanna Buy Ticket
A UGUST 17-Even the British press
now becomes dubious of Fairs
chances and it was only short time
ago they burned Trevor Wignall, an
English scribe, in effgy, for stating
as much. But still they print Fairs
training camp activities daily on the
back Of English restaurant menus.
August 18-Max Schmeling, asked
what flstic equipment Farr has, re-
plies, "208 pounds, nothing else
Louis will kill him"
Evening star., 1937-08-22
COFFEY TEAM GOES .
FOR HALF OF FLAG
Victory Over National Savings
Tomorrow Would Cinch Spot
in Pennant Series.

RANKING on the left arm Of Arnold
Heft. Coffey Screen Co. will at
tempt to clinch the second-half
championship of the Industrial League
tomorrow when it faces National Saw
ings & Trust on the South Ellipse
5 O'Clock. Should the bankers win
however. Coffev would be forced to
play O'Donnells on Tuesday. with the
latter having chance to tie for frs.
place.
Dark horse club OF the league
Coffey's chances were enhanced con-
slderably last week when it took AZ
decision from O'Donnell's, f1rst-half
champions. while the Heurich Brewers
were pushed out of the running by
an 80 rout by National Savings.
Either Joe Garvey or Connie Royer
is expected to start on the slab for
National Savings tomorrow.
The standings:
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Requirements for Battles,

IF BATTLES remains adamant, the
Redskins will look for his successor
as the left halfback among a group
Of six They are Don Irwin, former
Colgate star who greatly aided the
Indians in their Eastern pennant
drive last season: Eddie Britt. Holy
Cross product; Max Krause, veteran
halfback obtained last week in a trade
with the New York Giants: Maurice
Elder. famed Kansas State back who
led the Big Six ground gamers for
the last two years. and Slingin' Sam
Baugh and Dixie Howell, outstanding
OF the Redskins college recruits.
Those now under contract or who
have stated by letter they will sign
on arrival here Tuesday morning are
Years in
Evening star., 1937-08-22
MuscletOne Races in Berlin.

MUscLEroNE, in charge of Alley1
andra Finn, his trainer and
driver, will arrive in New York th1
week Of September 6. after fulfllin1
an engagement in a $4,000 race IN
Berlin. Maiani, who has been in thi]
country for two weeks arranging foI
the race, asked that his horse be given
at least 80 days in which to get IN
condition. The Italian sportsman hal
been given $4,000 guarantee to coveI
expenses OF bringing the horse herd
in case the race is called of for sons
unforeseen reason.
Springfield, over which GREYHOUND
hung up his record Of l:571. last
year, appears to have the inside track
on the race. Gov. Henry Homer 4
reported to be behind the match and
desires it for the Illinois capital. in
view Of the close friendship With
Baker. Indianapolis is the home oI
Palm and has bid strongly for th4
event.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
SET FOR GRID GRIND

HAMILTON, N. Y. August 81 LP.-
The Eastern college all-star foot ball
team will assemble at Peddie School,
Hightstown, N. j., on Monday to begin
training for its game with the New
York Giants at the Polo Grounds the
night Of September 8.
Andy Kerr of Colgate and Fred
Swan Of Temple. the coaches, expect
to have virtually full squad when
the boys go to work on Tuesday morn
ing,
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Will Receive Medals.

MEDALS will be presented Flesh
man and Battiste when the Joe
Merryman Sweepstakes is held Sep
temoer 2 at Brentwood under the
auspices of the Maryland Horseshoe
Pitchers Association.
Results OF the Mahaffey tourna-
ment, named for the Mayor of Brent
wood
FIRST ROtND-Bill wooddeld de.
ieated Lynch. 5O-5 Sales defeated Loeue
2o-2; freshman defeated Kenyon, 5000;
J. Walsh defeated Underwood 5O-l0:
Battlste defeated Ted Walsh. 5O35:
Johnson defeated Merryman. 50-40:
Jasper defeated Frey. sr., 50-3o: Harry
Woodheld defeated Brailler 5O-25.
~ SECOND ROUND-sales defeated
Woodheld, 50-42: Fleshman defeated j,
walsh, sos: Battiste defeated Johnson
2o-i.: Harry Woodield defeated CASPER,
SEMI FINALS Freshman defeated
Harry Woodneldo. 5o21. na5e1S5e soei5 defeated
FNAL-F1eshman defeated Batti,t.
59-l9. 5O-35. '''''e'
Evening star., 1937-08-22
MAN.HORSE RACE OFF
Fort oglethorpe spurns Towns
Offer for Novelty.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, August
Il P.-Forrest "Spec" Towns,
Georgla's famous Olympic hurdler,
will not match his speed over the
Jumps against that of a cavalry horse
: in a field meet at Fort Oglethorpe
: Wednesday, fort officers said today.
Towns, an enrollee at the c. M. T.
&C. camp, had offered to race Red
Wing. prize cavalry horse, over the
120 high hurdles.
There is nothing to be gained by it
and some one might be hurt" said
!, Lieut.. Francis M. Oliver, jr., athletic
: officer in charge OF the meet.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
ON TOP
AGAIN At RINGERS
Maryland Champ Victor In
Mahaffey Sweepstakes.
Battiste Runner-up.
EE FLESHMAN, chs

r EE FLESHMAN. champion
ringer thrower of the Metro
politan Singles and District
- Suburban Leagues and recent
winner of the Maryland State title,
sports other laurels this morning.
With a ringer percentage of so,
freshman won the annual Mahaffey
Sweepstakes at Brentwood from a
better-than-average field, including l6
qualifiers.
His final victim was Francis Bat
tiste Of Washington, student at st,
Johns, who fell, 5O-l9, 50-35.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
CH|NN GREAT BREEDER

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. up.
Few thoroughbred horse breeders
have records that approach that of
Col. Phil T. Chinn Of Kentucky, who
is known wherever thoroughbreds are
saddled.
From 1921 to 1896, inclusive, Col.
Chinn sold Is crops OF. yearlings at
Saratoga Springs, numbering COS
head These brought a total OF
$4,232, ,800-an average OF $4,677. The
horses earned an average of IS, 73s.4 40
per starter,
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Bomber Packs Full Charge of TINT for First Defense
Soft Ball Title
At Stake Today

ONE Of the most torrid soft ball
rivalries Of the year will reach
. climax today VIXEN the Carr
Rros. g. Boswell anC Art's Diner
teams clash at Fairlawn at 2:3O
o'clock.
Each has won . game In the
three-game series for the cham
pionshlp Of the Prince Georges
County League.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Farr an Easy Target.

EARR is rough and tough. There
was never any doubt about that
from the first day he peeled for in
spectlon before critical audience.
Sixteen ounce gloves bounced off his
chain with no effect. But 6-ounce
gloves, especially those propelled by
Joe Louis, are a different matter. If
raw 'uns like Basher Dean and Joe
Wagner can find the target with large
gloves, 1t is logical to assume that
Sharpshooter Joe Louis will find it Just
as easy. And Farr. boxing with open
mouth. may suffer severe injury
should one Of Joe's punches land
when the teeth are parted This de-
feet In Fairs defense was noted and
often commented on Farr can take
a hard blow and come back fighting.
He can swarm all over a bevildered
fighter. But taking a hard blow on
a relaxed jaw is something not being
done with a thumper of Joe Louis
caliber.
Louis concentrated on boxing out
OF a weaving crouch during the three
weeks he spent at Pompton Lakes
It was noticeable that ne came up
punching with both hands and did
not seem at loss over what to do
with his hands when he stood up
This practice was planned to acquaint
Louis with Farr's style of boxing and,
to be truthful. the Brown Bomber
looks far better using that style than
he did when playing the strictly
fighter.
Louis Changes Tactics.
7 OUIS danced back q few steps
against Braddock and lashed out
with cutting blows His training didoes
for Farr were just the opposite. In
stead Of backing away, Louis has cir
cled his body from the hips upward
and used shift in getting his gloves
In position to strike. This method
will annoy Farr more than the Welsh
mans style will bother the champion.
Farr has studied several movies of
the fights the champion engaged In
during the last two years. Like
Schmeling. ne believes he has found
the flaw in the Negro's makeup. But
if Farr detected flaw in Joe's armor
he has not worked with the idea Of
taking advantage Of it. That is, not
IN public, anyway.
Summing up, 1t may be said the
advantages all are in favor of the
Bomber. He has 1t all over Farr in
speed, power and confidence Farr
talks a good fight. Louis goes him
one better by making a better actual
fight, and the confidence OF a cham
pion is all his. The fact that Louis
hits from dat-footed stance is not
detrimental. He gets more leverage
behind his blows. Louis will need only
one good shot at the Farr jaw and
then it will be a matter OF a few min
utes before the Welshman will be
carried out valiant but losing, chal-
lenger for the greatest prize in pugil-
ism.