davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
SuinlS 22 Miles in Z Hours


NEWARK, N. j., July 20 (I.NS.)-Adam MojeO-
ski didn't today about aches in his muscles be-
cause he is dreaming about the Toronto marathon
ssOin, month and the prize of $4,000 GOhich
goes to the Uinner.
The 27-year-Old NeuOark factory yorker yesterday
suUan1 the grueing 22-r1ile route from NeWark to
the Statue of Liberty in seUen hours.
Filipino sensational fights with BARNEY ROSS
provided chapter the history Of the welter-
weight division. stands Armstrong; MOST FoRMlDABLE @
pound class And PEDRO MONTANEZ may be
lightweight contender in the event that Armstrong
gets past Ambers.
ENHE NATIONAL BOXING ASSOCIATION rates DAVE DAVID
and ARIzNGENDI ahead of Montanez HOLMAN.
WILLIAMS is the No weerwegh contender and sAvERi9
TUEIEILO well in the list These young men should
keep Armstrong FAIRLY BUSY for the next little while They
him the that right Hammemg Henry
to being VCBLE human being ever can hope
to
NDY OIvERI the eighteenth at EAST PoTO
"A yesterday afternoon lining his approach putt
placed fingers of his right hand in his watch pocket
held of seconds and then laid the ball
dead certain victory He KNOCKED IN
the putt Just CONCEDED Then
pocket LITTLE RED ELEPHANT
carved bone Andys tasman of victory He will carry 1t
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

him to the Public Links Championship at CLEVELAND next
month "MAHARAJAE1 able assistance from
FOUR LEAF Andy's handed to him
fifth tee OF the homeward nine Over played the last six
holes in ONE OVER THREES which is PLAYING A LOT OF
GOLF, if you ask this departments opinion.
VTNEE NATIONALS known in American League
J. circles the GREAT STIIULATORS. They went like
house fire at home and kept the fans out to G
FIFTH STADIUM It great thing for LOCAL INTEREST
They're in CLEVELAND today after putting the DETROIT
TIGERS right fight for FOURTH PLACE by LOSING
THREE games to the BANGALLS couple Of lckings in
Detroit will back into fourth place. In the meanwhile the
BOSTON RED sOX go rolling along. The sox play the
today and should win that series. MAYBE Boston
will from the WEST in SECOND PLACE. A &C.
complishment that would find high favor here
VAULTNG afoul of the rules in the qualifying
the Public Links tournament at POTOMAC PARK
yesterday. JULIAN WILLIAMS caddy from Indian Spring.
disqualified grounds of PROFESSIONALISM The rule
Is QUITE PLAIN the subject OVER S YEARS OF
who carries clubs for hire professional Those who follow
golf know the rule WILLIAMS bitter the subject OF
his disqualification and SPOKE HIS MIND FREELY Small
good ACCOMPLISHED. He admitted that he caddied
There NOTHING for the committee do but dsualy him.
INDIAN QUITANA bantamweght fighter of ability
reported GOING BLIND from the TUMP1G he received
inside of of the ring might be well for ALL
BOXING COMMISSIONS include test in their physical
examinations And it should be written into ALL BOXING
CODES that detected thmbng opponent the
attempting do be TOSSED OUT OF THE
RING FOR LIFE Alex Kampouris the gaoping Greek is just
sieve at the Giants and that's Of the
reasons that the Polo Grounds has slipped out OF the
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Injured
Pirate Ace,
Has Sore Arm

NEW YORK, July 20 Q.N.S0.
Bob Klinger, whose pitching is one
reason why the Pirates are out
in front in the National League.
will be out Of action because of a
sore arm for at least week, Pie
Traynor, the BUGS manager, dis
closed today.
The rookie hurler, whose record
is eight won and four lost, traces
the soreness to a night game in
San Francisco during spring train
ing. He confessed that until
recently he had been able to
pitch the soreness out but his in
effectiveness in his last few games
compelled him to consult a
specialist.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

Cleveland on August % to 27.
Oliveri won the championship
of the District of Columbia vacated
by Claude Rippy when the lanky
North Carolina boy deserted the
public courses for the clustered
environment of a private club. His
score was 312, for the four rounds
as compared to 274 for Rippy in
1885. and 284 for Rippy last year.
East Potomac Park offered a
far sterner test Of golf in this
tournment than it ever did before.
It was heightened to the limit OF
its possibilities. The fairwayS
were narrowed by out of bounds
stakes, and traps gliStened where
no trap ever before were known.
Added to the man-made hazards
were handicapS imposed by the
elements. The rain of the last
10 days added yards to the course
by killing the roll on shots.
MORRIS SCORED S15
The champion led Bob Morris,
who scored 315; Ted Burrows, who
scored S16, and Jim Gipe who
scored BIT.
It will be Oliveri's second ven
ture in the Public Links champion
ships. Morris is making his first
trip, while Gipe is making his
second effort. Burrows is a vet
eran of seven of these tourna-
mentS.
Oliveri played like a champion
when the pressure was greatest.
He led the field at the end of 54
holes with a total of 235, but pro-
ceeded to throw away his advant-
age by a dour 43 on the first nine
of the last round. That gave him
a total of 276, tied him with Ted
Burrows, and placed him one shot
behind Jim Gipe, hard-hitting,
Continued on Page 22, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
SEABRIGHT PLAY
FAVORS RIGGS
IN SEMIFlNALS

SEABRIGHT, N. j., July 29
G.NSO-With only one seeded
player surviving, the fifty-first an,
nual Seabright Bowl tournament
goes into the semifinal stage to-
day.
The favored Bobby Riggs, of
Chicago, national No. 2 and the
solitary picked player remaining,
meets Frank Kovacs, 19-year-old
Oakland, Calf, conner" in one
semifinaI, while the other brings
together 34-year-old Wilmer ALI
son, of Austin, Tex, and the am
bilious Elwood T. Cooke, of Port
land, Ore.
Riggs and Cooke are the choices
to reach the final. Kovacs, despite
his 6-3, 60 upset of Bryan
Grant, Of Atlanta, in the quarter
finals, is not believed ready for
Riggs. It is felt by many, never
theless, that Riggs will have to
abandon his set-throwing policy
against the lanky Oakland player.
Riggs yesterday tossed a set to
Bob Harman, of Oakland, just as
he did to George Podesta and John
Shostrom in his two previous
matches.
Cookies youthful endurance and
backcourt steadiness will be pitted
against AlliSon's high-preSsure
game. Cooke beat veteran
Frank Parker, IS, 60. yes
terday. Allison gave a somewhat
erratic performance in the quar-.
terfinal when he sounded the
death knell to Sidney B. Wood,
jr.'s Davis Cup aspirations, yet he
left the impression that he must
not be undereStimated.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Series Of Double TiIts
Result Of Rain in A. |.

CHICAGO, July 29.-American
League baseball fans are in for an
unprecedented number of double
headers between now and the clos
ing of the season on October 2.
Thirty-nine games stand on the
books as rained out, the majority
Of them as the result Of last
weeks foundations In the East.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Probe
YOnkers Gap Winner
Believed Drugged

SARATOGA, July 29-All fur
ther entries of the horses trained
by L. E. Ogle will be refused until
the Racing Commission inveSti-
gates the conditions surrounding
the presence of caffeine in the
saliva Of Busy K, owned by D. A.
Wood.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
HutCheson Scores
In Clark Cup Shoot

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, July 90.
S. L. Hutcheson, of New York, won
two events, the .410 gauge and the
20 gauge, in the Clark Challenge
Cup trophy tournament, which got
under way yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
KarCher, Redskin
Lineman, Signs Up

Big Jim Karcher, regular guard
Of the worlds champion profeS-
sional Washington Redskins, has
signed his 1888 contract, accord
ing to an announcement made by
Gen. Manager Jack ESpey.
Karcher makes the thirty-fourth
Redskin to come in the fold.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

case might be- The demands would be MORE EXCITING on
the title monopoist he fought WELTERWE1GET dt
vision and BOIL OFF weight to defend his 126
POUND TITLE.
PERSONALLY SEE great cause for apprehension so far as
i the FEATHERWEIGHT CLASS is concerned. EDDIE
eloquent subject Of Armstrong baeng down
the 1875 pound division But Eddie doesn't IN
dicate WHICH ARM will APUTATE to make
the weight ARMSTRONG does beat ANIBERS he will DE
CLARE FEATHERWEIGHT TITLE VACATED And
will make the announcement regardless OF
the of the Ambers braw.
WITH FEATHERWEIGHT title declared OPEN to competi
w tion Armstrong of worries OVER WEIGHT at
least being fight catch weights in the
lightweight weerweght divisions. CEFERINO GARCIA
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Baseball STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"Garnes behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit, IL: WASHINGTON, 4.
st. Louis, 4; IIew York, 3.
Boston, 1873; Chicago, 8-5.
(PhiladeIphia at Clevela n d
called end third, rain.)
Games Tomorrow
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Ea0les Open With Redskins

PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-T Phil0delphia
Eagles UiH inaugwate the National Professional
Football League with the Washington Redskins,
champions of the circuit, here September IL.
The Eagles were originally booked to open up
league competition by facing the Pittsburgh Pirates,
but the game lUas npOUed back to November 20.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
HENKEL LOSES IN
DAVIS CUP PLAY

BERLIN, July 20 GN.SD.
Jugoslavia today got off in front
in the final round of European
zone Davis Cup play, when Franjo
Puncec beat Henner Henkel, of
Germany, 81, Is, 6-3 in the
opening singles match.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Langley Victor
by
Burris Jenkins, J.

With Pitcher Murray in master
full form, Langley playground won
from New York Avenue yesterday,
8 to 2. It was Murray'S third
straight victory.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Great Finish on Last 6
Holes Earns Public Links
Title for Andy Oliveri
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL


Western
a him
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
INDIANS N A Y
DROP GRIFFS TO
SECOND DIVISION
InadequaCy Of Hurting
Staff Demonstrated

CLEVELAND, July 29.-Losing
their third straight game to the
Detroit Tigers, an unhappy occur.
renee which sprawled them within
two games of the uncouth second
division, the Mats are here pre-.
pared for - and fearing - the
worst.
Matter of fact, the Mats prepa-
rations and fears are not without
ample justification, for Oscar Witt,
the toothsome manager of the
Cleveland Indians, has become in
hospitable enough to assign Johnny
Allen, Mel Harder and Bob Feller
against the Mats for the next three
afternoons.
BAD NEWS
Running smack dab into the
backbone of Cleveland's pitching
staff like this, Washington'S los
ing streak promises to bulge into
an ungainly thing before Mr..
Griffith's Goofs escape Sunday
night. Moreover-and painful
thought, this-the present pre-.
dicament leads one to believe the
Mats may never recover from
their impending punishment. And
it may be that the coming cataS-
trophies will frustrate Washing
tons bid for a first-division bunk.
What with his pitching staff
used UP to a fragile, Harris once
more is of that chaotic frame of
mind which causes baseball man.
ayers to walk the floor at night,
go for days upon end without an
appetite, and wonder why they
were born in the first place.
IF somebody doesn't pitch q
halfway decent game soon,"
Harris said today, I'm going to
give Nick Altrock job as o
starting pitcher"
VERY GENEROUS
That statement urged someone
to remind the Mats manager that
such a move might arouse profes-
sional jealousy among the other
clowns of the Mats pitching staff.
Yoo hoo, WeS.
In the three late, lamented, and
lost games in Detroit, washington
pitchers were whacked for a grand
total of 26 runs. Every pitcher
on the Mats staff was used at one
odd moment or other in the De-
troit debacles. At the moment,
then, no pitcher is fit for duty
not that they ever were.
Today the Nat manager was at
tempting to make a choice be-
tween Elon Hogsett and Ken
Chase, the two left-handers. And
in the event that Oscar Witt goes
through with his despiteous
threat snd pitches Allen-well,
Harris will pitch Hogsett for
| Continued on Page ~, Col. y
The Washington times., 1938-07-29


fear a COMPLETE STAGNATION of the
cauliflower industry in the event that the
Negro beats Ambers. E. They are roofing
WITHOUT TOO MUCH hope it is true, for
Hammering Henry is just about the HIGH
EST GEARED fighter the ring has known
in many year.
TNHE THREE CLASSES dominated by
l. Armstrong are the BUSIEST in the
ring They SUSTAIN INTEREST in
fighting in those intervals between HEAVY
WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHTS. .
With busy champion, interest runs high.
. 1t subsidies with an INACTIVE CHAM
ION at the head. It follows that with
ONE MAN guarding THREE CHAMPION
SHIPS, activity in all three classes must
FALL OFF to degree. It would be
asking a great deal of ARMSTRONG to
defend his FEATHERWE1GHT title, say in
August, and then go into training for some
r,,1oad yuoltaru1oiOht Or 1iphtweiQht as the
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
FRANK BUCKONEI

TUE GENTLEMEN OF THE FANCY, boxing to you,
and most Of roofing with great ENTHUSIASM for
in their fifteen round fight for the lightweight championship Of
the world AUG. 10. The gentry OF the fancy have
Nogales international., 1938-09-10

experience necessary to qualify
him for governor. He can straight
en- out the political mess at the
State Capitol AS your secretary of
state these many years, this mans
record is an open book and easily
checked. If you have not already
done so as many voters have and
became convinced, then we would
like to have you check the record
of James H. Kerby, your Secretary
of State, and be convinced.
If you hire a man to run your
ranch or your mine. or any other
business, you select a man whom
you know is efficient. You are now
about to hire man for Governor
of Arizona, why not use the same
good old fashioned common sense,
hire Jim Kerby whom you know
has run the important office of
Nogales international., 1938-09-10

Secretary of State, honestly, fear
lessly, efficiently and economically
Promises are easily made and
more easily broken, but when you
have a man who has made good
in office you do not have to de-
pend on promises.
Votes for James H. Kerby on
September 18th will be highly ap-
preciated.
Sincerely yours,
KERRY FOR GOVERNOR
CLUB
BY TOM DOYLE,
Manager
Nogales international., 1938-09-10
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
week was 96 degrees Thursday and
minimum, Sc, Wednesday. Rain
fall was 81 of an inch.
Nogales international., 1938-09-10
Fl
Nogales, Arizona
September Z, 1888

Editor, International
Nogales, Ariz.
Dear Sir:
We all seem to agree that most
of our state institutions are in a
deplorable condition. That we need
a man for Governor who knows
his way around that State Capitol,
who can Administer affairs of
state efficiently.
OF the four candidates in the
race for governor there is just one
man who has had the practical
Evening star., 1938-05-18
CEVINSON PITS WALLOP
AGAINST PETEY'S GUILE
Washington Boxer, at Turning Point in Career
May Be Handicapped by Elongated Beak
in Battle With Ex.Champion.
By BURTON HAWKINS.

him
another chapter volume
compiled night Grfhth Stadium but to
rehed idea Of climbing through those
himself
medium
polish
5000
Washington lightweight champion in its midst
Stopped by
Archibald at the
Providence food
Referee
flaws
will
to accomplish much
anhec
that mildly popularity gilt
and fighter Gevnson the local
wheeling still
revealed than mediocre ability.
Hard
STILL that knockout waop commodity
clmang Wild
Archibald
Johnny
workouts been misleading
HAWKINS Ais
Evening star., 1938-05-18
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting--Di Maggie, New York,
,,d Rpns-Cramer Boston: e; .,.Hrs Lewis
Runs batted in-Foxx. Boston. 80:
Gehilnger. Detroit. 80.
W. HitSMTravis; Washington. Al: Lewis
q, ppa6ls0 1is Boston II; Krss'
o'' TripiesSKreeyich. ts: Chicago: cronin.
Almada and Lewis. WASHINGTON, 3.
Home runs--Foxx. Boston. s; Green
Stolen bases-Lewis, Washington. 9:
Kreevich. Chicago, 5.
Pitching-Grove, Boston, go: Ken
nedy, Detroit, so.
National League.
Batting-Medwick. st. Louis. .431:
RSnsot cinst1nsst, New York $50 ss Collins
Galan. Chicago. 25.
Hits..McCormick; Cincinnati a.;
Doubles-McCormick. Cincinnati. 13;
Cooke. Cincinnati, 10.
Triples-Rizzo; Pittsburgh; B; Good
man and Riggs. CINCINNATI 4.
Rppe Hsme ot and s5er New
Stolen bases-chioSza, New York.
and Koy. Brooklyn. g..
P1tching-Melton. New York. 60:
Hubbell. New York. 40.
Evening star., 1938-05-18
C.. U.-Terr0r Contest Today
Puts Colleges on Last Lap;
MARYLAND Nine Beats Y. M. |.

Maryland's baseball teams record in
Southern Conference games today was
complete with four victories as against
five defeats. Yesterdays 8-6 defeat
of V. M. I. ended the competition
against conference rivals. 1t was the
second time that the Terps had
beaten the Cadets. who succumbed
6-5. on their home field. Other Mary
land victims were Washington and
Lee and Virginia Tech. while the Terps
bowed to Duke Ctwice), William and
Mary Ctwice) and North Carolina.
Five runs in the third inning yes
terday gave Maryland big enough
lead to render a late rally by the
Cadets harmless. Bill Steiner pitched
nice ball until the seventh. when he
was removed for Bill Silverman. The
Terps made three errors behind Sill
verman in the last inning, when Earl
Springer was inserted to end the game.
Evening star., 1938-05-18

carleton and Dean Settle Lone-Losting Feud.


what may be his only chance be-
hind the plate this season, the
burned game was rained out .
The lads along Broadway are going
strong for War Admiral against
Seabiscuit.
1t. Joseph p Murray, who for
years has had the Yankee Stadium
and the Polo Grounds as a regular
assignment and who probably
knows more big-league ball players
than any New York cop, retired
yesterday Joe Marty, young
Cub outfield star. who poked out a
homer with two on yesterday, gives
Tony Lazzeri credit for his i'm
proved hitting Says Tony made
him change his stance ;. My Ube,
the old Minnesota football star, is
going great guns - the new district
Evening star., 1938-05-18
INVADERS, YANKS
FIGHTING OFF TIE
Europe's Best, Chicagoans
in Eight Batt|es-Quit
4-AII Last Year.
By the Associated Press.

BY tNe hSSVCldttu Fitss.
CHICAGO, May l8-Eight cham
pions O. Europe will crawl through
the ropes in the Chicago Stadium to-
night before predicted sell-out crowd
of $1,000 to face the Chicago Golden
Gloves titleholders in the seventh an
nual series of international bouts.
Six preliminary bouts between Mid
westerners were scheduled to raise the
curtain on the international show, ir
which a European team has yet to
beat champions selected by the Chicago
Tribune tourney.
Last year the European titlists tieo
the Chicagoans, four bouts to four.
Came From II Nations.
The invaders represent the best Of
their class from the II nations which
participated in Journeys abroad, while
the Golden Glove team of eight is
composed Of titleholders selected
through eliminations from some $4,000
amateur boxers.
The international title bouts were
announced as follows: Walter Cava-
lieri. Chicago, VS.. Oil Lehtinen, Fin
land, fyweights: Frank Kainrath
Chicago. VS.. Ulderico Serge. Italy
bantamweights; Billy Eddy, Flint
Mich, VS.. John Saunders. Ireland
featherweights; Milton Bess. Indian
apolis. VS.. Herbert Nurnberg, Germany
lightweights; Jimmy O'Malley, Chica-
go. VS.. Anton Kolcynski, Poland,
welterweights; Booker Beckwith. Gary,
Ind, VS.. Adolf Baumgarten, Germany,
middleweights: Linto Guerrieri, Rock
Falls, ILL.,. VS.. Richard Vogt. Germany,
light heavyweights, and Dan Merritt,
Cleveland. vs. Robert Runge, Germany
heavyweightS.
Evening star., 1938-05-18

GeorgetoWn'S rain-threatened base
ball game with Western Maryland to-
day was one of the last three sched-
uled for local collegiate diamonds this
spring. Only the Washing
ton College game at College Park on
Friday and the second Georgetown
Maryland game at the Hilltop on June
remain.
With the exception of the George
town game, Maryland winds up its
spring athletic program this week. On
Saturday the Old Line lacrosse team
will play host to Johns Hopkins in
an alumni day contest, and the track
squad will go to Durham for the
Southern Conference championships.
The Terp tennis team, at State COL
lege today for match with Penn
State. also will engage in conference
tournament over the week end to
end its season.
Saturdays lacrosse game at College
Park will mark the first time that a
Hopkins stick team ever his visited
Maryland's field for a game, although
the Blue Jays and Terps have beer
playing each other since 1920.
E. E. Powell of Towson. Md, Of
at Maryland two years before, and w.
Graham Cole, the first manager. will
be honor guests. They will off1ciate
at the opening face-o1.
~
tween Maryland and Hopkins. They
each have eight regularly scheduled
games, but Hopkins holds an edge by
virtue of two victories in Olympic
play-off finals in 1928 and '32. Hop
kins, incidentally, is the only State
team to hold an edge on the Terps
in lacrosse.
Joe Murphy, who will be senior
next basket ball season, will captain
the 1889 Georgetown quint. He was
elected by his letter. winning team
mates yesterday. A native of North
Bergen, N. j.. Murphy was the teams
leading scorer last year and received
honorable mention on the au-Eastern
intercollegiate Conference five. He
also was selected on the all-opponent
team of Temple. which played some
of the leading teams of the country
and which won the national tourna-
ment held in Madison Square Garden.
Bob Faris and Bob Brasted were
the only two George Washington ten
mis- players able to win in the CO.
lonials match with Washington and
Lee yesterday. Playing at Columbia
Country Club, the Generals scored a
To victory.
Summaries:
singles-Clements (W-L) defeated
Surine, 81. 6-2: Reynolds (W.-L.) de-
feated Stolar, 6-1. g.; Washburn
tW-L) defeated Butterworth. s-. IS:
Robertson (W.-L.) defeated Davis. 6-1.
% Faris g. W. defeated Douglas,
IS. 6-3. 90; Brasted &c. W. de-
feated Fuller. Ga. 8-6.
Doubles-Washburn and Reynolds (W.-
L. defeated Faris and Butler, 6-4, 81:
Clements and Robertson (W-L) defeated
Davis and Ceppos: 81: e.: Michaels
Mintz. 6-2. 4-6. 6-3.
Evening star., 1938-05-18
MAX STILL SEES
LOUIS WEAKNESS
Tells 5000 Who Greet Him
on Way to Camp He Will
Beat Negro Again.
BY the Associated Press.

os Nilc hSsONldlcu IAtso.
SPECULATOR N. Y. May 13-
Max Schmeling, who trained here last
May for a fight that didn't take place.
got down to work today to prepare
himself for one that will.
Scheduled to meet Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis in New York
June %, Schmeling last roamed the
Adirondack countryside while training
for the phantom fight" with former
Champion James j. Braddock last
spring.
Then, only the smallest Of crowds
came to watch a fighter who had no
one to fight. Today, however, it was
different. After stirring" welcome
when he left his train in Amsterdam,
the Teuton found well-wishers on all
sides.
Not Willing to Pick Round.
I'll beat that Looie again." he
smilingly told all corners as they
sought to shake his hand en- route to
the 11-room hunting lodge he will
share with Max Machon. his trainer,
and Joe Jacobs, his American man
ager
You bet" agreed Jacobs. who
called the Amsterdam reception of
some 5000 persons a stirring well
come"
don't - hn
Rounds don't matter. It's just doing
the job that counts-a job like Max
did on Looie the last time
Two years ago Max was the man
who a saw zumthings" in Louis de-
fenses and made it stick. He knocked
the present champion out, exploded
the Louis bomb and proved the Negro
could be hit with a right hand.
And still see it, the Teuton said
as he unpacked his ring togs. III
beat him again, you bet
Starts Road Work Today.
Today, the challenger stepped into
heavy walking shoes and headed for
his favorite mountain trails. In addi-
ton to the phantom fighting. Schmel-
ing trained here in 1882 for Mickey
Walker. So he knows his way around
Hell spend week running and
walking in the mountains" Jacobs
said. Next Tuesday we're starting the
ring work and we'll keep it up until
two days before the fight.
But it won't take too much work to
get him ready" he added. You know
he's had three good tune-up fights for
this and. with everything Max has to
win:- he'll be in the best possible shape"