THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930.
NAVAL CONFERENCE BRITISH TRADE WITH A VICTORY FOR THE
PREMIER'S STATEMENT.
LTÚROUCH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
LONDON, Feb. 97," In the House of Commons, Mr. G. Mander (Lib.) asked whether it Was the Government's policy to arrive by international agreement at the Naval Conference at the largest possible sempping of battle- ship tonnage.
Mr. Ramany MacDonald replied that he had nothing to add to the statement of policy contained in the British Memorandum mentioned on February 7. Commander
asked Kenworthy whether the Bentence
the ita memorandum looking to the even- tual disappearance of battleships is the policy of the British delegation to the Conference. Mr. MacDonald said:
It is the policy of His Majesty' Government. It is an aim that has got to be attained by international Agreement. We cannot go one pound avoirdupois beyond what the (Conservative ather Powers do." cheers.)
Mr. MacDonald added that he certainly expected to arrive at an International agreement on naval disarmament.
Queen Entertains Wives of Dalegatos.
Rygay, Feb. 27. The wives of the delegates at- tending the Naval Conference werd entertained at tea by the Queen at Buckingham Palace this afternoon. was Her Majesty, with whom Princess Mary, accorded the guests Among A very homely welcome. the guests were Mies Iahbel Mac Donald, daughter of the Premier.
BRITISH SHIPBUILDERS. BUILDING OVER 30 PER CENT
OF WORLD'S TONNAGE
[TKRUTCH REUTEE'S AGENCY.]
LONDON, Feb. 27. With the object of eliminating redundant capacity and of securing more economical costs of building by the resultant concentration of British shipbuilding yards, regin tered company has been formed, entitled the National Shipbuilders' "Security, Limited.
The new company has nominal capital of £10,000 but the directors are given borrowing powers up to a limit of £3,000,000.
The company's objects, as set out in the prospectus include the pur- chase of redundant and, obsolete shipyards, and the disposal of the contents, and the resale of the sites.! The sites will all be sold subject to a condition that they shall not further be used for shipbuilding.
The company is supported by most of the leading shipbuilding concerns on the North-East Coast, and by "the firms at Barrow, Birkenhead and Bellast. It is stated, however, that the scheme does not represent in any way an amalgamation of inter-
esta.
LATER
SOUTH AMERICA.
GOVERNMENT.
A POLICY OF RECIPROCATION,
THE COAL BILL ISSUE,
REPORT OF ECONOMIC MISSION,
I
(BRITISH WIRELESS SEXVICE.]
RUGBY, Feb. 27.
SAVED BY LIBERALS:
[THROUGH BEUTER'S AGENCY.]
LONDON, Eeb. 27.
In the House of Commons to-day The report was issued. to-night all the Partice issued urgent whips D'Abernon's economic for the important debate at the of Lord mission to the Argentine, Brazil and Uruguay. The Mission points committee stage of the Coal Bill out that, as Great Britain is the on the Liberal amendment to limit largest customer for many South Part I. of the Bill to märketing and American products, she has a de
to omit all questions relating to finite claim to favourable-treat- ment. This claim is strengthened production, which means cutting out the proposals of restriction of by the fact that, in strong con- trast with most importing coun- tries, Britain now allows South output which the Government re- American produce free entry to its gard as an essential part of the vast market, and has hitherto 're-Bill. fused to listen to those who ad- vocate customs duties against for- cign produce.
Liberals Defeated.
Against For
950
The Liberal amendment” was re- The Mission is convinced that jected on a division, which result- real advantage can be derived from ed:- negotiating on a reciprocal basis, either through block purchases simi.
the lar to system initiated in Buenos Aires, or still better, by stipulating concessions in return for advantages offered by Great Britain as a consumer.
Reciprocation, Reciprocation, they iny, might be come an essential feature of Bri- economic policy in South tish America, ench country endeavour- ing to userist the other way by faci lities for receiving in exchange ad-
quate return.
Dr. Irrigoyen, with foresight and prescience, demonstrated the ad- herence of the Argentine. Govern ment to this policy by signing with the Mission trade agreement whereby each country undertakes to buy from the other up £8,700,000 worth, of products.
to
Brazil's Potentialities. Referring to the enormous poten- „tialities of Brazil, the Mission con. trasts the high tariffs of that coun try with the absence of British tariffa against Brazilian produce. The Mission recommend that, on the British side, the removal of the coffee duty should be sympathetical ly considered if Brazil shows signs of reciprocal concession favouring Britain.
0
Government majority... A number of Liberals abstained from voting.
INDIA'S BUDGET.
NEW DUTIES INTRODUCED.
INCREASE IN INCOME TAX.
(THROUGH NEUTER'S AGENCY.]
NEW DELHI, Feb. 23. Sir George Schuster has present- ed to the Assembly a Budget pro- posing fresh sources of taxation to permit the Government of India to resist the provinces and to enable them to work reforms,
The new taxes include a-cotton piece-goods duty increased from eleven to fifteen per cent., an addi- tiopal protective duty of five per cent, on non-British cotton goods, and silver duty of four pence per
።
ounce.
IN
THE CRISIS IN SPAIN.
KING ATTACKED BY EX-PREMIER.
DEMAND FOR REPUBLIC.
(THROUGH REUTER" 3 "AGENCY", ]\"
MADRID, Feb. 27. A sensational attack on King Alfonso was made by the Conserva-
tive ex-Premier Sanchez Guerra, at a wildly enthusiastic meeting here, for admission to which people paid nearly a sovereign for the so-called "free" seats.
די
"The King no longer enjoys the confidence of the people. I am not Republican, but I recognise that to have a repubic," said Guerra. if the people wish, they are entitled He fercely condemned Frupo de Rivers, who If came
nder the King's influence. Responsibilities must be exacted from all in a legal manner.
drawn
sabres and cavalry came into action, A number of people were badly injured.
SHARKEY WINS.
A TECHNICAL KNOCK OUT."
ALLEGED FOUL ENDS.
BOUT.
[REUTES'S AMERICAN EERYICA]
い
Mr. Florida, Feb. T. In a fifteen-round contest for the world's heavyweight championship, Jack Sharkey (America) defeated knock-out in the third round. Phil Scott (Britain) on a technical
The official weighing-in was: Phil Scott, 14 stone 8 1b.; Jack Sharkey, 14 stone 1 lb.
An Incredible Decision,
Miami, Feb. 29. The decision of the referes after all the controversy limiting his powers is incredible. He actually ing. ednsuited the officials before decid- Johnston, Scott's manager, and others state that the referee at st disqualified Shakey as the latter began to cry and protest The referee then reversed his deci- sion, but he denies this in an official
He says:- Scott was hit twice in the pit of the stomach. I asked him to continue, but he said, Give I therefore
me a few seconds
awarded the bout to Sharkey."
Reuter is informed that while in the dressing room, Scott monned and shrieked as the masseur attempted bruise was clearly visible and also to move his right thigh where the
aslight laceration, yet the doctor insisted that there was no foul.
Kerosene, Duty Increased. The excise duty on kerosene has been raised from one anna to one
While Guerra was inveighing instatement. side the theatre, a turbulent crowd anna six pics; the import duty on
outside eagerly attempted entry; kerosene has been reduced from shouting Down with the King' two annas. six pies to two anae The situation was once so ugly that three pies; the "import duty on the police charged with ..... 271
sugar has been raised by one rupee eight annas per hundredweight; the income tax on incomes of fifteen thousand rupees and upwards bas
The King is popularly held to be been raised by one pie per rupee: the culprit in regard to the respon the supertax has been correspond-sibility for the disastrous Moroccan ingly raised except the flat rate
war and the subsequent assump- supertax on companies: the full tion of the dictatorship by. De rebate on the silver duty is allowed Rivera. on the export of silver; there is an additional protective duty on non-British cotton goods subject to the approval of the Assembly.
The new taxes produce a surplus of seventy lakha, A loan of 231 arores in India is foreshadowed, of which 7.4 crores are new merey,
The majority consisted of:-
Labour.
270
Liberals
4
Independenta
4
Irish Nationalists
Conservatives The minority comprised:-
Liberals Independent
280
228
49
1
971
Forty-one Liberals voted with Mr." Lloyd George in the minority:
"Good Old Tory."
The Coal Bill caused great ex- citement during the division on the Liberal amendment. As Mr. Lloyd George and some of his followers emerged from the Conservative lobby they were loudly and ironical- y cheered by Labour members, to the accompaniment of cries of
Good old Tory,”
DR. ALEXANDER CANNON
LEAVING HONG KONG.
PRISON DOCTOR AND MIND
SPECIALIST.
Dr. Alexander Cannon retires from the Government Service on April 19, and resigns his teachership at the University. Dr. and Mrs. and Wendy Cannon will sail for England on the s.. Malva. The doctor later will go to London University.
The Government was saved by Regarding Uruguay, the Mission suggests that the discussions on re-Liberal abstentions, which included
Dr. Cannon is Medical Officer in ciprocal treatment which they in the principal anti-Lloyd George Charge of Prisons and the Victory Tiberals. When it was known that Mortuary. He accepted the appoint. 'itinted should be continued.
the Government had a majority,ment in March, 1997, had in the the whole Labour Party rose, cheer-same month became teacher in ed, waved papers and handkerchiefs Morbid Anatomy at the University. and derided the Conservatives.
EMPIRE FREE TRADE.
NEW PARTY OPENS CAMPAIGN,
Miners' Leader's Statement. After the division Mr. A. J. Cook, speaking ofheiälly on behalf of the minere, said that had Mr. Lloyd George succeeded in defeat- ing the Government it would have meant a complete stoppage of the coalfields in the country.
Dr. Cannon is'n specialist on mental diseases, and his very often given evidence in cases in the local courts, where questions of insanity have been raised.
Pro-republican feeling is strong,
Never Fouled That Cry Baby." Both the fighters were hissed and but it doubtful whether the re-booed. Scott was carried from the publicans are sufficiently organized ring by three policemen, "No. I at present to make an effective con never fouled that cry baby. He certed move against the Monarchy. just quit." said Sharkey.
Long Live the Republic.
MADRID, Feb. 28. After Senor Guerra's speech, a crowd of 30,000, mostly students, made a procession through the principal streets of the town, carry ing red banners and shouting "Long live the Republic" and "Down with the Monarchy." An attempt by the police to capture the ban ners resulted in a free fight.
Meanwhile parties of women be- longing to the Catholic Association circulated among the crowd, dis-
tributing pamphlets and culcgising the King and the Ministry.
A number of shops and cafes closed their doors as the height of the excitement, but the city settled
down in the course of the evening.
REBELLION IN SAN DOMINGO.
BRITISH SLOOPS
DISPATCHED.
(THROUGH NEUTER'S AGENCY.]
ST. THOMAS, VIR, Is., Feb. 27. His Majesty's sloop Wistaria has proceeded to San Domingo, where 2,000 insurgents have occupied the city except the fortress, which is garrisoned by a few supporters of President Vasquez.
LATER.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
A Murder Trial. LONDON, Feb., 28.
Those who were in court at the Lord Beaverbrook, as the leader
trial some months ago of a Fukien of the United Empire Party, in a
immigrant, for a murder in a coolie The Miners' Federation had now boarding house, will remember Dr. speech at Gloucester, opening bis West Country campaign said the learned that the Liberals' pro-Cannon's most lucid and able des- Party thought the cure for unem-fession of sympathy with the min-cription of the symptoms and pro- The shipbuilding scheme outlined, ployment was Empire Free Trade. era was all hypocrisy. Mr. Lloyd greas of that terrible disease, The State Department has been by the National Shipbuilders He urged Mr. Baldwin to have George's action to-night would General Paralysis of the Insane. The informed of the sailing of the summon all the forces of the Min-doctor also gave an absorbingly in Wistaria, but it understands that Security Company is supported by the courage of his own fiscal con- all the leading firms on the Clyde.victions, and to give the British Federation and the Labour teresting account of the experiments this is only a precautionary men
LONDON, Feb. 29. people an opportunity of saving movement against Liberalism. which he conducted to probe the
sure. No landing of British for state of the unfortunate man's mind. The National Shipbuilders Secur themselves by adopting the fiscal
ces is contemplated. The United ity, Limited, state that the indus policy in which Lord Beaverbrook
They included a "reacting," with States at present has no warship ruler instead of razor, of the crime: at San Domingo. try in the past 2 years has steadily declared Mr. Baldwin himself be
The prisoner was found guilty but heen consolidating its position and is able to meet foreign competition.
insane, on Dr. Cannon's testimony." We are now building over fifty per the United Empire Party had no cent of the world's toomge in ship-intention of disrupting or destroy. building. The problem has grada-ing any other Party. It was not a ally become more acute annually political but an economic Party.
Lord Beaverbrook said he would owing to the curtailment of war-welcome the return of Mr. Baldwin ship building.
A number of shipbuilding firms to the Premiership if he went with have closed down in recent years his hands free to carry out the but there is still too large a volume policy in which he (Lord Beaver- of capacity. The situation is more brook) understood be believed, and difficult because the average size of, in the development of which a large merchant ships has steadily risen majority of the Conservative Party in recent years and in consequence believed.
a smaller number of berths are now required for the same quantity of tonnage. The company believes the elimination of redundant capa city will eventually create more em ployment. instead of less owing to their ability to engage more success. fuly in the world competition.
SIX MURDERS IN TEN MINUTES.
HELPLESS VICTIMS OF A. MADMAN."
A mad Armenian labourer ran amok at Marseilles recently and in less than ten minutes shot six.people dead, wounded another, and then committed suicide.
lieved.
Lord Beaverbrook asserted that
CANADIAN WHEAT
MARKET.
A BRIGHTER OUTLOOK.
(THROUGH REVTEE'S AGENCY.]
WINNIPEG, Feb. 28. Strengthened by the evidence of increased export buping of local wheat, the exchange bae recovered from drastic declines.
Traders are
optimistic and ex. pect a continued rise in the next few days.
THE LATEST CANCER
"SPECIFIC."
COFFEY-HUMBERT TREAT. MENT TO BE TESTED IN, HAWAII
[UNITED PRESS.]"
San Francisco, February 23-Be- fore sailing for his home in Hono- lalu, Dr. Y. V. Yang announced to-day that he expected to obtain aquantity of the Coffey-Humbert cancer treatment preparation in order that he might conduct experi- mental treatment on Hawaiian suf- ferers from cancer.
Arrangements have been made, according to Dr. Yang, so that he can immediately prepare to give such treatment in Hawaii so that patients need not take a hazardous trip to the mainland. In the case a sufferers fár advanced, such a journey might prove disastrous.
It was emphasized that the Coffey-Humbert treatment is still in
a purely experimental stage, despite the fact that thousands of sufferers are seeking it.
To obtain an adequate supply of the needed material for treatment to supply the entire world, in tho CoLouno, Feb. 28.
event that the process is found suc- The Ceylon Estates Proprietary cessful, will not meet the problem, Association does not agreed with the according to physicians. At pre- The man was Jonnes Harountanin, plan for the cessation of rubber tap-sent the chief difficulty consists in forty-three years of age. He left his ping during May as that month organizing clinics and making lodging after lunch. Meeting an is not suitable for Ceylon, The thorough tests to determine efficacy other Armenian in the street, with-Association is now awaiting an of the treatment. out a word he drew his revolver alternativo suggestion. and shot him dead. Harountunin
next went back home and shot his
wile.
JERUSALEM, Feb. 98.
He rushed off to a neighbour's The Arab assailant of Mr. Bent- house and shot dead an old woman wich has been sentenced to fifteen of eighty-five and two of her daugh- years' hard labour.. ters, dangerously wounding a third The Arab lawyer, Abcarius Bey, haa left for London to try and ar daughter.
At this point the husband of one range for the Privy Council to hear of the daughters turned up and re-the cases of seventeen Arabe 'whose ceived a bullet in the beart."
death sentences in connection with Harauntunin then walked out of the August outbreak have been con- the house and on to a terrace, where firmed by the Palestine. Court of he shot himself dead.
Appeal.
44
There is no immediate likelihood that the Coffey-Humbert extract will be sent to the Orient, it was stated.
A FATAL CURE FOR DEAFNESS.
BOXER'S PARACHUTE JUMP FROM AEROPLANE.
[UNITED PRESS.]
San Francisco, February 23-In aa effort to cure himself of deaf nesa by rapid change of altitude Fred ("Dummy") Mahan, well
known
welterweight boxer, was filled instantly to-day when he made an unsuccessful parachute jump from an aeroplane.
Mohan fell 3,200 feet while 7,000 spectators watched from Mills Field
PEACE IN KWANGSI. "IRONSIDES" TO LEAVE FOR
NORTH.
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. ]
CASTON, Feb. 28. Momentous changes in the mili- tary and political situation of the Liang Kwang Provinces are anti- cipated, following the rapid and unexpected developments in the North. Fighting has ceased on all the fronts in Kwangsi, and the leaders of the opposing forces are negotiating for peace.
While the exact terms to be agreed upon are not known, rum. cure are current that Chang Fat Fui has consented to lead his "Iron- Rides out of the two Kwangs for Attendants said that Mahan, who the North. No attempt will be was not experienced in the use of made on the part of Canton to a parachute, apparently pulled the molest them in any way. It is release cord too quickly in spite further rumoured that Kwangsi wil of instructions to count five, after he left to the Kwangsi clique under jumping. The "parachute" ap Generals Wong Shiu Bung, Pej peared to hit a stabilizer of the Chung Hsi and Li Teung Ten, and acropiane, and it failed to open that General Chen Tsai Tong and Mahan's affliction was catarrhal bis men are to return to Kwang deafness, from which temporary retung. lief is gained through a clearing of the custachian tubes at high al- titude. Investigators say no per- manent relief can be had by such means.
In one case, according to Dr. Coffey it produced "striking re-
sults.'
L',
YEN HSF SHAN'S FORCES ON THE MOVE.
The situation between Yen Hei Shan and Chiang Kai Shek is still developing.
It is reported that Yen's 1st, 2nd and 3rd Route Armies are on the The serum is obtained from the move and the allegiance of Han Fu "Cancer Killing" Serum.
outer layer of the adrenal glanda Chu is claimed by both sides. Dr. Walter Bernard Coffey, of sheep. It has the power, accord
$20,000,000 for War Purposes. chief surgeon of the Southern Paci- ing to its discoverers, of destroying
NANKING, Feb. 23. fic hospital at San Francisco, and tissues of the malignant areas when his colleague Dr. John D. Humber, it is injected into the human body. Chiang Kai Shek instructed the say that their now "cancer killing
Investigators have declared it Finance Minister, Mr. T. V. Soong, serum" is not to be regarded as a
"the most notable advance in the to raise $10,000,000 at once for war cancer cure but that it has been field of cancer research" while expenses, Soong held a meeting able to kill cancerous tissues.
maintaining reserve as to its value at the Central Bank of China to
discuss the matter to-day. (Continued at font of next column). * as an absolute cure.
Scott said: "I have never seen a more disgusting decision in my life. I was hit at least by six foul blows."
It is significant that Sharkey was round just before the knock-outs. warned for hitting low in the third Sharkey's aggression won him both the completed rounds, and he had Scott down four times from a right awing, successive left right lefts to the jaw, a tremendous left, and Ginally a right to the stomach, which
is the blow in question.
Both missed frequently through- out, but Soot: boxed ficly, block ing and ducking, and landed several times with his right and one tremen- dous left, but it did not appear
Telegrams in Brief.
Paris, February 97.-The death aas occurred of the ex-Shah of Per- six, Ahmed Mirza, who was, dei posed in 1995.
New York, February 27. The death has occurred of the well- known American publiaber, Mr. George Haven Putnam, at the age of 80.
Constantinople, February 27- The death has occurred of Ahmed Riza, founder of the Committee of Union and Progress, which fought the regime of Abdul Hamid, the deposed Sultan of Turkey.
Peshawar, February 27-Lient. Hawkes, R.E., whose murder was reported yesterday, was apparently awakened by burglars, with whom he scaffled. It is believed that two men struck him with a heavy wea pon and broke his collar bone. The other mortally stabbed him. No arrests have been made.
London February 27. The Egyptian Pasha who has been sent as an envoy of the Egyp tian Government' to 'London was the guest of honour at Wey: mouth last night, at the annual dinner of the Yeomanry who cap- tured him and five hundred of his followers, in an action against the Senusai, whom the Pasha led in North Africa in 1916. He was given a rousing welcome by the Yeomanry, among whom were two taken part in the action. officers and forty members, who had
Rugby, Feb. 2-Brig.General man of the Southern Railway, an the Hon. Everard Baring, Chair.
nouaced at the annual meeting that the Company had acquired a share- holding interest in the Imperial Airways and had made an arrange- ment with the latter for co-opera- tion in running the air services, If the Southern Railway used its powers to run air services, these would be operated by the Imperial Airways, while the Southern Rail- perial Airways in the way of way would be helpful to the Im through bookings and advertising.
afraid to meet him. Yat Scott took the match without complaint and that great right punch never land- ed once during the fight.
cannot hurt a man if it does not connect.
"The greatest punch in the world
"In any case, the shade better hitting that Sharkey may enjoy is The end come hurtful.
after 2 offset by Scott's superior boxing minutes 34 seconds in the third | ability. round.
When you consider that they are In a preliminary bout of ten well matched in size and are, both rounds between Campolo and Risko,unusually speedy, you immedinely the decision of a draw was not realise that there is a real match' satisfactory to the crowd who in prospect.” thought that Risko should have
Won.
Messages from Miami declare that Sharkey is now in perfect con- Fight Abject Fallure.
dition, and is badly battering his An unofficial doctor observer sparring partners. Sporting wri diagnosed Scott's injury as sciaticnters on the spot are voicing the induced by repeated blows on the opinion that the American will go sciatic nerve. He thrust a pin in stale before the bout, which is near- Scott's thigh but Scott did not ly four weeks off. wince and could feel no pain.
The famous ex-light-weight cham- formed Reuter that "Sharkey pion referee, Kid McPartland in
seemed to me to hit Scott low two or three times." Scott will not
enter the American ring again. failure. Only 25,000 were present, The fight was år, abject all-round and the takings were £10.000 com- pared with the expected, £30,000.
seen,
Experts Bay Sharkey Fouled. Trevor Wignall, the Daily Ex- press Miami correspondent says that it was the foulest Gight he had Sharkey used every dirty trick invented, from butting and low-hitting to the use of the knee. It was a disgrace to boxing.
Fred Dartnell of the Daily Nert said that Scott was deliberately robbed of the decision, and con- siders official protection against infringements were sadly lacking The conduct of the fight thoroughly justified the fears of Scott's man
ager.
New York experte despatches from Miami generally uphold a foul Damon Runyon of the New York American says: A foul is a foul. I saw it." Donald Skene of the Herald Tribune says: "Sharkey ripped a left hook to foul territory. Fred Keats of the Mirror says:-" Scott was hit five inches below the belt."
"AMERICAN PRAISE FOR
SCOTT.
Scott will be watched by several score of critics when he begins his can Legion arena. Yesterday the training to-day in the local Ameri-
Englishman engaged in light road work.
A Perfect Picture."
Attired in spotless white flannels, dark brown cont and straw hat, and carrying a gold-knobbed vane; Phil Scott has inspected what will be the scene of his bid for the world's heavyweight boxing title (says a Reuter Miami cable. Phil looked the perfous picture- care.. free holiday-matter though th cool breeze which moderated cas summer temperature enused him to zigh for the wooller underwear his American manager, Johnston, cast so ignominiously into the sea yea terday.
Scott declined to pose for fighting pictures until his training actually starts, which will be to-day in the arena of the American Legion.
+
Through the Ropes, Sharkey did his first boxing for, the benefit of sound-motion picture cameras yesterday. He uncork. ed" a hard right, which sent his sparring partner through the ropes in the single round that he worked out.
Sharkey became all hot and bo- thered when some disparaging re marks, alleged to have been utter- ed by Timmy Johnston, Scott's American manager, were repented. to him. Johnston, at one period of his career, it should be said, had a 10 per cent interest in Sharkey and knows the Boston boxer well.
"I'm not going to train to-day,”. shouted Jack. "I'm going down town to his hotel to knock his block off, You'll see what I'll do to that roug of his and it won't cost you a cent to see me do it, either."
New York, February 1.-Phil Scott's chances of beating Jack Sharkey in their fight at Miami on February 27 are even, or a shade in the Englishman's favour, in the opinion of William Muldoon, the New York Boxing Commisioner, who is handling the arrangements for the bout for the world title.
"Scott is the finest boxer to come to the United States from Europe. In fact, barring Tunney, the heavy- "Steady, Jack, old man," said weight division has known no boxer Johnny Buckley, his manager, pat as good at least, not in this genting him on the back. "You leave eration," Muldoon said to me to- me alone," stormed Sharkey.. "I'll day.
roke Johnston in the face and I'll that weak-kaced English ery- baby of his right out here in the street, and I won't charge for it. But"
"Undoubtedly Sharkey is more aggressive than the British cham pion, he also has a shado. better punching ability, but I do not think this will prove to be very im- portant in their forthcoming bout," the Commissioner continued..
10
A Real Match.** "They talked about · Campolo's great right punch Everybody was (Continued on next Column.)
But
High-powered publicity magnates who are representing the Garden here are delighted at the interest aroused by Sharkey's outburst): | Their motto is, of course, the grea
ter the "ballyhoo" the louder the cash register's tinkle.”