davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Jones AND TOLLEY
LIKE LIGHTER BALL
Champion Says Drive Win Be
Only 5 Yards Shorter When
Air Is Calm.

By the Associated Press.
TLANTA, Ga, October Ii
" Bobby Jones believes Q prop
"A eriy hit drive in calm air with
the new golf ball will be, on
average. not more than i've yards
shorter than the same drive with the
old ball.
"I like It," the golf champion said
of the ball that will become ofiicial
after January l.
Jones gave it as his opinion that
with the wind against the drive the
distance with the new ball will be pro-
portionately less, and with the wind
behind the drive it will be longer, but
not propoctionately so.
For the reason" he said, that as
1t nears the end Of its course on the
fly its speed will be less than that Of
the wind"
Cyril James Hastings Tolley. former
British amateur champion, who Is o
house guest Of Jones. also likes the
new ball.
Tolley should, for in a match with
Jones he hit the new ball $50 yards
from one tee and on several other
drives went above 800.
The big BritiSher was paired with
big Bob" Jones, father of Bobby, and
the quadruple champion was teamed
with Charlie Freeman, fellow club
member
The four played lackadaisical
match, which was won by Bobby and
Freeman. 2 up, in spite of Tolley's long
shots and Big Bob's" phenomenal put
ting.
On the first nine holes the elder
Jones had seven one-putt green's and
q n tnA III ago
score stroke for stroke.
Bobby turned in u. Tolley a n
and Big Bob" turned in 10 after
slipping on the homeward nine. Free
man was OF his game and said his
score was something around o."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Shires Keeps EN- Talking
Art Furnishes Material for Yarns of Players and
Writers at World Series.

lot Of stories told when writers and players
gathered after the world series Many of them in
VOWED Art Shires that after Shire joined the
Washington club series was played in Boston and
ran with fine pair Of lungs amused himself by attempting
10 get goat OF the the Shres beloved paragng
at him until finally Art turned and held his hand
Don't about your said Shres
myself the first time Babe Ruth"
On another occasion, Shires dropped of those little
looping neS Tor which he is noted back of third base
Well he said arriving safely at first there two
OF us. They tell me Keller could place hits, too"
But Shres didn't always have the last word he found
that washington had bought first baSeman, he
cuded that the club getting
ana asked the boys they realized that he great out
fielder Taking oufederS glove he to flies
in right field The beachers filled the time
colored fan yelled in a carrying voice:
Mister Shire certainly do play the deepest
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Murphy Enters Semi-Finals
In Congressional Club Golf

Nolan, l up in 81 holes: William w
Jones defeated DR.. Bruce L. Taylor, Z
and 5; Joseph E. Murphy defeated S. T.
Ansell, and 2; A. G. Williams defeated
Thomas Bradley, l up; Page Hufty de-
feated j. L. Richards, 4 and 3.
Second round-Murphy defeated Tier
ney, and /; Mcclure defeated Ma
honey, and 3; Jones defeated Murphy,
and /; Hufty defeated Williams, 5
and 4.
Consolation-Parks won by default.
Taylor won by default Ansell won by
default, Bradley won by default. Parks
defeated Taylor in the semi-final and
will play the winner of the Bradley
AnseH match at / o'clock this after
noon.
Second Flight.
Second flight-Dr. j. L. Bernhard
defeated A. l.. Plant, jr., 4 and 3: F. E.
Johnston defeated william Ullman,
and 8; F. r. Mitchell defeated j. H.
Sheppard, and S; A. w. Henderson
defeated c. z. Stewart by default: C. A.
Bennett defeated v. A. SiSsler, 4 and 3;
j. A. Meegan won from Victor Cahill
by default; S. T. Eddingsfield defeated
w. II. Grimes, 6 and 5; w. F. Smith
defeated DIR. r. A. Kelly by default.
Second round - Bernhard defeated
Johnston, 3 and 2; Mitchell defeated
Henderson, 6 and s. Bennett defeated
Mega, z and s.; Smith defeated Ed
dingsfield, 2 and /.
Consolation-Plant won by default
Sheppard drew bye, Grimes drew a
bye. Plant defeated Sheppard and will
play Grimes at los this afternoon in
the final.
Third flight-Col. J. A. Buchanan
drew bye, F. c.. Ewalt drew a bye
r. B, Sleeper drew a bye, o. U. Singer
defeated L. G. Goode, 4 and 3; Emmett
Dougnerty defeated e. l.. Baldwin, by
default; T. S. Emmitt defeated T. r.
Capote, and 4; A. G. SHIRLEY defeated
w. D. Osgood by default; Allan j.
Walker defeated w. E. Shea, and 4.
Second round-Ewalt defeated Bu-
chanan, 6 and 4; Singer won from
Sleeper by default; Dougherty defeated
Emmitt. and 8; Walker defeated Shib-
ley. 2 up.
ConSolation-Goode defeated Capote,
Z and 6; Shea drew bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

~ LARENCE B. MURPHY. holder
of the Congressional Country
Club title, yesterday moved two
steps nearer a repetition Of his
victory of last year in the current edl-
ton of the club title event, which start
ed Friday, and is playing in the semi
final of the tourney today, where ne
meets J. E. Mcclure. In the other
semi-final match carded for this morn
ing, Page Hufty. who won the title in
1925, 1927 and 1928, will meet William
w. Jones.
The first round Of the championship
yesterday morning was marked by an
upset, in which M. Parker Nolan, the
long hitter of the club, who was picked
as q Semi-finalist, was beaten on the
twenty-first hole by James A. Maloney.
Maloney was dornie 2, but lost the
seventeenth to a par and the eight
eanth to a birdie 3. Real fireworks
came on the nineteenth hole. where
Nolan reached the green at this $50
yard affair with mighty drive and a
big wallop with spoon. But Maloney
holed a 20-foot putt for half in birdie
As. The next hole was halved in par As,
and the match came to an end on the
twenty-first green, where Nolan took
three puts, while Maloney Clipped out
of bunker and sank an 8-foot putt for
the victory. Maloney lost in the after
noon, however, to Mcclure.
Today's Pairings.
Today's pairings follow: First flight
$50, c. B. Murphy VS.. J. e. Mcclure !;
9:35, William w. Jones VS.. Page Hufty.
onsolation-Thomas Bradley vs.. s.
T. Ansell.
Second fiight-9:20 am, DR.. J. L.
Bernhard VS.. F. r. Mitchell; Gas, c. A.
Bennett VS.. w. F. Smith.
Consolation, final-1:05 pm, A. L.
Plant, jr., VS.. w. II. Grimes.
Third f1ight-9:10 am, F. G. Ewalt
VS.. DR.. o. u. Singer; 9:15, Emmett
Dougherty VS.. A. j. Walker.
Consolation, flnaI-8:55 am, L. G..
Goode VS.. w. E. Shea.
Here are yesterdays results:
First flight, first round-C. b. Muir
ply defeated Franklin Parks, r., 5 and
4; J. !. Tierney defeated j. r. McCarl,
l up in 10 holes; j. z. Mcclure defeated
Bruce L. Taylor, jr., up in 10 holes
James A. Maioney defeated M. Parker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 EXTINCTION, KY, October IL
To a woman's keen knowledge Of
thoroughbred horses is attributed
the great Man o Wars success
as a sire.
And now, after having complete
charge of the famous horse for the last
10 years. Elizabeth Daingerf1eld has re-
signed as manager of PARKWAY Farm,
where Man o. War annually receives
thousands of visitors. Saying that she
was leaving PARKWAY on ''the best OF
terms" Miss Daingerfeld has announced
that she win devote her entire time to
her own thoroughbred activities at Hay
lands, which she owns, and at the
Gorham Farm, which she has taken
under a long-term lease.
Holds Man o. War Greatest.
Miss Daingerfield regretfully takes
leave OF Man o. War.
II consider Man O. War the greatest
horse of all time," she said.
Tomorrow it will be exactly 10 years
since Man o. War defeated Sir Barton
in a match race and became American
champion thoroughbred. The following
January he was retired to the stud and
placed in Miss Daingerfield's care at
Hinata Stock Farm. He remained there
for several years while his owner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
1880 NET RANKINGS
WILL BE ANNOUNCED
Years Prizes to Be Awarded at
Fourth Annual District Ban
quet on October 81.

Man and woman 1880 tennis rankings
for the District Of Columbia will be
announced and prizes for the past cam
paign will be awarded at the fourth
annual banquet of the Washington
Tennis Association Tuesday. October 81,
at the Columbia Country Club at 1880
pm Plates will be $3.50 apiece. All
tennis players of the District are in
vited. Reservations must be made with
John Ladd, 4422 Lowell street by Eext
Friday. A limited number of tickets
are available at Spalding's, 1888 G
street.
1t is planned to have a speaker of
national prominence representing the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
address the gathering.
Following the banquet there viii be
an informal dance.
Herb Shepart is chairman OF the ar
rangen1ents committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

NEVER has the value of putting been
IN better proven than in the final
match of the woman's Middle At
lantic championship last Friday at
Elkridge, where Mrs. NJ. Louise Bell
won the title In what the Baltimore
golfers termed an upset victory over
Mrs. z. Boyd Morrow Of EllEridge. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Ranked AmongD Golfers: Tiden Could 7hro DoubtuPonk
D. C. GIRLS WIN MATCH
Blick's Bowling Team Scores in
Match in Richmond.

RICHMOND. Va, October l1.-By a
margin of two pins John Blick's Girls
of Washington, d. c.. conquered Billy
Haskins' Stars in the first three games
of a home -and-home bowling match
here tonight Blick's Girls totaled ,484
to 1882 for the HaSkinS' rollers.
Blick's won the first game, 5l9 to 500,
lost the second, 4S6 to 527, and cap
tured the third, 479 to 453.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
HOWARD FIGHTS TO TIE
Capital Team Reaches Smith Us
Yard Line, but Is scoreless.

CHARLOTTE. N. c., October IL
Howard UNIVERSITIES foot ball team OF
Washington and johnson g. Smith
University fought 70 90 tie here
this afternoon. It was Towards OPEN
ing game.
IN the third quarter Howard drove to
the hcme eieven's l-foot line, but there
was held. The BisonS outplayed the
Smith eleven for the most part.
Marshall, crack 1929 player, who ex-
hibited q sterling game in the backfield
Drew. Mack and White were outstand-
a1e. for Howard, which made IL flrsi
downs 70 & for Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
LAST BALL GAME TODAY

virginia Whlte Sox Will Elay Cen
terville at Gross Roads.
They're still playing base ball over
In nearby Virginia.
Virginia White Sox win play host
to the Centerville, Va, A. G. nine on
the Baileys Cross Roads diamond this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. It will be
the final game Of the season for the
Sox, whose pitcher will be Bobby Dove
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
SHERIFF RAIDS
FLORIDA HOME
OF Al CAPONE
'SCarfaCe,' However, Re-
mains in Hiding; Liquor
Taken From Mansion.
Bu United Press

Bu United Press
MIAMI Fla, March 2f.-Sheriffs,
police chiefs and scores Of reporters
tried to run to ground today count
less rumors Of the whereabouts Of
AIphOnse (Scarface) Capone, elu-
sive beer baron Of Chicago.
About the most tangible news on
Capone was that ne was believed
to be in hiding somewhere in south
east Florida.
There was q major development
in the man hunt, however, as sew
eral Of his satellites were at liberty
under bond on various charges
ranging from suspicion Of vagrancy
to possession Of liquor.
All Are Arrested
Sheriff NJ. P. (Pop) Lehman Of
Dade county led twenty aids and
several Miami Beach policemen in
a spectacular raid upon Capone's
winter residence here late Thurs
day.
Every one in sight was arrested.
Frank Wharton. city manager Of
Miami, characterized the procedure
"a grandstand play" and refused
cooperation Of Miami police.
The raid following receipt Of ap-
parently we'll authenticated infor-
nation that Scarface reached Mala-
Dor. on the southeast coast, was
carried out under warrants issued
by Criminal Judge f. G. Collins
based on afIidavits that liquor had
been seen in the Capone residence
COnhscate Sacks of Booze
Eight sacks Of liquor, three
smashed. were cOnfiscated. Then
the raiding party took into Gus
tOdy men who gave the names OF
Albert Capone. John Capone. James
Vincent. Louis COWen, Frank New
man and L. J. Brannan. None had
guns. No resistance was offered
Bond was arranged before Judge
II. r. Atkinson Thursday night All
OF the defendants were CARRIED in
expensive clothes. Some wore dia-
monds and costly wrist watches
They kept their own counsel, but
Albert Capone and his older brother
John laughed when the former re-
marked:
"Weu soon have a family re-
union"
John winked at that and others
In the party Joined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Swiftest, Easiest Way
to End Bilious Spell

When you neglect those first
symptoms of constipation - bad
breath, coated tongue, listlessness,
the whole system soon suffers. APP
petite lags. Digestion slows up
You become headachy, dizzy, bilious.
It's easy to correct sluggish bowel
action! Take a candy CaScaret to-
night. See how quickly-and pleas
antly-the bowels are activated.
All the souring waste is gently pro-
PEELED from the system. Regular
and complete bowel action is re-
stored.
Cascarets are made from pure
cascara. a substance which doctors
agree actually strengthens bowel
muscles. All drug stores have Cas-
carets. 10c.-Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
ESCAPES CREEK DEATH
Paul Gray Slated for Drunken priv
ing Along Boulevard.

After narrow escape from
drowning when his automobile, zig
tagging across the street, hung pre-
cariously on the east bank of Fall
creek in the 5000 block Fall Greek
boulevard Thursday night, Paul
Gray, %. of 1910 Park avenue, is
charged with operating an automo-
bile while intoxicated and with reck-
less driving.
The car turned over and Gray
was cut and bruised and is held at
the detention ward at city hospital
His machine struck two parked cars
before going over the embankment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21

In an anonymous telephone mes
sage, Mrs. John F. Sippel (above).
president of the General Fedora
ton of Women'S Clubs, was
threatened with death If she car
ried out her plan to deliver dry
speech before the house judiciary
committee in Washington.
She has been given special police
protection at her home in Baltl-
more, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
SCHOOLS DECLARED
BIG TRADE FACTOR
Statistics Chief of Education
Bureau Cites Values of
Purchases.

The Importance of the purchasing
power of the American public schools as
a trade factor was stressed by MariS
M. Proffitt, acting chief of the division
of statistics United States Office OF
Education, yesterday. Public education
is a constant buyer, with increasing de-
mands, the specialist declared in point
ing out the enormous and varied con-
sumption of the products of American
industries by the schools.
It's purchasing power varies from the
buying of costly real estate on which to
construct modern buildings equipped
with every important mechanical ia
cility to the buying of pens. pencils and
ink used at the teachers desk
Public education calls upon banks for
loans, it negotiates with construction
firms for buildings. it turns to every
type of Office and school equipment
manufacturer, varying from makers of
blackboardS and chalk and desks to
makers of radios and stage scenery. Its
activities cover sweeping list of SUBJ
jects, from medical inspection for chill
dren to old-age pensions for teachers.
$3S2,900,000 Spent Annually.
American public schools are now ex-
pending annually more than 1882 ,900,-
600 for grounds and buildings alone,
statistics at the division disclose.
Interest on Indebtedness totals over
$92. 900, 900 annually, and this alone, 1t
was pointed out, is a healthy banking
business. In payments of short-term
loans and bonds it annually liquidates
to the amount of over $l42600, 900.
Payments into sinking funds amount TO
$40, 144,000 annually.
Supplies, Sucn as chalk, pencils, ink,
writing paper and multitude of other
miscellaneous items, aggregate an an
nual expenditure of over $38 ,0O0, 600, 1t
was stated.
The added burden of supplying free
text books, now accepted as an educa-
tional responsibility in most States, in
wolves an expenditure to publishers of
almost 25,000,000 annually.
Transportation Expense Cited.
Another expense involves transporta-
ton of pupils, Mr.. Proff1tt pointed out.
The building of roads and the use of
buses for transporting pupils have in
troduced these fixed charges upon the
States. 1t was pointed out that States
are spending approximately $40 900, 900
to transport pupils. The amount of
gasoline and oil consumed by the public
schools is steadily increasing as new
roads are constructed and more buses
are placed in educational service.
Upkeep of the American school now
approaches $75,000,000 annually and in
this miscellaneous category fall null
titude of articles and innumerable serv-
ices, it was pointed out.
Fuel, light and power alone, the sta
tistical division declared, exceed over
$5o,000,0 600 annually as a part of school
maintenance.
Salaries of Teachers.
Not only are the public schools ex-
pending about $977, 800, 900 annually for
buildings, grounds, supplies and mainte-
nance, but they employ over $780, 900
teachers in the elementary and sec
ondary grades, who receive salaries
amounting to over 81 200, 900 900, the
statistical division explained,
In handling the problems of purchas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03

ing, Mr.. Profitt said States and cities
have adopted different plans. In some
States there is a central purchasing
agency, which is the buyer for the
schools as well as the other agencies of
the State. Other States and cities leave
the purchasing to the school boards,
while in still other places the burden
falls upon the superintendent, or in
isolated places even upon the principal
of the individual school.
Considerable attention is given to the
amount that the schools can purchase
and the extent of their purchases, Mr..
Prof1ltt explained. Limits have been set
in some places to prevent waste or
careleSSness.
The demands of the schools as i'm
portant consumers in various commod-
tiles are significant, it was pointed out,
because they are either increasing as
the programs of education expand or
they will eventually be constant, since
the school population needs will not
diminish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
Alberta Has Heavy Snow.

EDMONTON, Alberta, September g
Winter took an early grip on sec
lions of Alberta yesterday, with S
inches of snow reported at Cadonin
and a similar downfall in the Drum
heller coal district Frost blanketed the
Peace River district. The snowfall
began Monday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03


in Rich, ofu fhrgh fabrics
to
buying associated all combine 1880 dollar
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
Shimmering, Transparent
Velvet
4.20 I'd.

In black, white, manila, peche, mauve-
orchidee, horizon blue, biarritZ, light
Jade, Caliban red, blue-glory, Wine
tone, cricket green, waikiki, white.
Rayon Satin Twill, ~ ~
in 20 shades. Yd... ~
Natural Tan AII-SiIk Pongee,
the utility" silk at o.
a very low price. Yd. OAN
AII-SiIk Taffeta Radium, ideal
for slips. In Is ~
shades. Yd. ...... /2G
AII.SiIk Black Chiffon Velvet,
a superIatiVe quail ~
ity. Yd.......... 4./O
Printed Crepes, a good choice
of patterns and coli 4 M
orings. I'd. L .UU
s sSseisi' yd Es,. y. 1.44
La gaceta., 1930-12-23

clio dormirse... Pero la aparlen-
cia era enganadora, porque no
.dormia, meditaba.
Mientras que John Marcia
ba en- ell tren de B6lgica, el jucz
de instruction hacia trasladal
al primer pts" ell cadaver del ssa
sinado.
Lo extendieron, vestido, sobre
ell magnifico lecho de su alcoba.
Todos los muebles fueron Sc
.llados.
Varios agentes fuerQn encar-
gados de vigilar el hotel cons
tantemente, y como Ell ba on nor
tenecia a la confession israa'6 d,
avisaron al rabino de la sinags-
ga mas cercana, a fin de que
fuese a velar ell cuerpo segdn e.
rito judaico,
La gaceta., 1930-12-23
BOXE0
HAN ACEPTADO SAGUERO
Y DIXIE KID

Compvendiendo la oposici6n
del promoter Kennedy, del 11G
de Artilleria, los g~ladiadores Re
lampago SagUero y Dixie Kid
docidieron aver pelear Ell pr6xi-
mo viernes, en- Benjamin Field.
Por causa de la lluvia ell pro-
motor aplaz6 las peleas el pasa-
do viernes afirmando que el pro
grama 10 presentaria ell lunes.
Como no ces6 de Hover ell sabado
ell domingo y ell lunes, Mr.. Ken
nedy de nuevo Sc resolvio por Ell
aplazamiento.
Los pugilistas han apreciad
las poderosas razones del EN-
presario Y ell viernes combat
ran.
Ell Relampago esta ~ejercitan
dose en- ell gimnasio del Circulc
Cubano y Dixie en- ell de Joe
Leto.
La gaceta., 1930-12-23

Tiene Jacobs informes y SUI
%ges.iones que hacer, pero la CO.
mis- On no le reconoce autoridad
pOr haberse maIch&do con Max
cuando Phil Scott guerra pelear
con Ell germano, desatendiendo a
los solones.
Parece, no obstante, que ia
cobs esta quitando la barrera y
ha sostenido conversaciones in
dividu2les con dos de los miem-
bros de la comisi6n.
Tiene Joe /. intenci6n de de-
cir a los comisionados que la
idea de Schmeling es boxear con
ell mas sobresaliente competitor
que aparczca al fin de la tempo
rada de invierno y que un com
promise con Sharkey, ahora, pu
iera ser en- perjuicio de otrc
aas valioso aspirante.
Ell ultimatum de la comisi6n
3 que S~chmeling debe convenir
n aceptar I'm bout con Sharkey
La gaceta., 1930-12-23

John no estuvO en- esta habi-
taci6n mucho TEMPO, y no va
rio en- NADIA la apariencia que
habia recibidO de la Naturaleza.
Tonic algdn dinero, meti6 en- su
bolsillo un revolver de peque-
mas dimensiones. Sc puso al bra
20 un gaban de abrigo, en- Ia
provision de una noche fresca, Y
Sc encamin6 a la Prefecture de
Policia, donde escogi6 los dos a
gentes que habian de acompa-
marie.
A las seis p~r6ximamente los
encontr6 en- la estaci6n y subi6
con ellos a un departamento del
tren que Sc dirigfa a la fronte-
ra belga.
ALI, reclinado en- uno de los
angulos, cerr6 los oios y pare
La gaceta., 1930-12-23

trario, todas las simpatias eran
para la baronesa.
Sc desesperaban Y Sc afli-
gian de la desaparici6n de 6s-
ia, y ninguno podia pensar
que ella fuese, directa nj indi-
rectamente, complete en- Ell ase-
sinato de su esposo.
-iVox populi, vox Deli
murmur6 Jobin.-Algunas We,
ces es cierto, pero no siempre.
En- fin, pondremos la cosa en-
claro o soy un tonic, 10 cual
me sorprenderia grandemen-
tie.
Ell agente de seguridad en-
tr6 en- SD canine, almorz6 con
buen apetito, bebi6ndose una
botella de vino de Burdeos, to-
lao an coche que pasaba de
La gaceta., 1930-12-23
posici6n del Madison Squa.

posici6n del Madison Square
Garden para que &c haga cargo
de la batalla de los Everglades,
en- 1881, por euenta de esa cor
poraci6n.
William Carey, seg1n Sc dice
no quiere ofrecer la pelea Y Sc
halla dispuesto a entregar la A
rena de Miami a Frank Bruen,
que tiene contratado a Primo
Camera.
Carey no puede olvidar la
gran parte que Dempsey tuvo
en- ell espectaculo de Miami, en-
1929, cuando produjera 405,000
pesos I'm match entire Jack Shar
key y Young Stribling.
Con la exception de Bruen M
die parece ansioso de tener re-
laciones financieras con ell
match de Miami.
La gaceta., 1930-12-23
antes de diez dfas o saldra por

antes de diez dfas o saldra por
Ia ventana.
Sharkey Sc ha convertible en-
un retador Official, aunque no
ha cumplido con los requerimien
tos de rutina.
Desde ell momento en- que Sch
melting convino en- defender su
tftulo para ell Fondo de Leche, el
1ltimo bando de la comision
convierte la question en- un
match concertado.
Jacobs acknowledgements sera
apoyado por los representatives
del Fondo de Leche que quieren
para ell campe6n ell mejor opo-
nente que haya disponible ell dfa
l de mayo.
Por ell momento Stribling pa
rece hallarse en- una mejor po-
sici6n que ell lituano por sus vic
torias sobre Scott, Won Porat v
fluffy Griffiths.
81 New York insiste en- que
Schmeling acepte a Sharkey, ell
pr6ximo combate por ell cam
peonato sc efectuara en- otro es-
t2do.