davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
POLO GAMES SCHEDULED
War Whites Will Play virginians
Tuesday and Thursday.

War Whites and the Fauquier-Lou-
doun poloists will oppose at 4:30 o'clock
Tuesday en- the polo grounds and again
on Thursday.
The War four and Fauquier-Loudo
riders have broken even in two games
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
WINS ARGENTINE STAKE

BUENOS AIRES. September 5 (P).-
Mineral, the favorite, won the Jockey
Club grand prize, feat ure race of the
revolutionary anniversary holiday pro-
gram at the Palermo Track today. The
race was worth $4,000 pesos. about
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
FIRST GAME.


Runs batted in-Ruth. Gehris t2,. Chap
man. Dickey. Byrd az: Two-base hits
Home runs-GehriG.. Byrd Stolen bases
Chapman ~ Double playS-sewell 70 LaZ-
Zeri to Gehrig; Larry TO Gehrig. Left on
bases-New York. 7: WASHINGTON; g. Bases
on balls-Of Gomez. 3; off Fischer. 3: of
Hadley, g. Struck out-By Gomez, s.: by
in innings none out in fourth; of Had
ley. in innings. Losing pitcher-Fiscner
Umpres-Messrs. Dinneen. Ormsby and Hill
debrsnd Time OF eame-2 hour and Is min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

Runs batted in-Gehrig. Lazzeri "a.
Bluege; Rice: Manush, Ruth, Chapman, Two
base hits-Ru1ing. Ruth. Stolen, base
BILE play-Cronin to Myer to Kuhel Left on
bases-,-NeW York. 10; Washington. 9. Bases
out-By Rufnng, A. by Brown. /; by Mar
berry, l. HitS-Of Brown. IL in 8ls innings;
of Marberry. / in p inning Losing pitcher
Brown. Umpires-Messrs. Ormsby, Hide
brand and Dinneen Time of game hour
and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
Totals 40 IA 81 10 Totals 80 81 II
"BRttcd for MacFayden in sixth.
tBatted for Lsenbee in eighth.

B Bo.tSn :':5 1888 % 5-s
Moore. FoXx ~. E. Miller. Errors-,Todt.
Williams, Webb, Lisenbee Buns 6atted in in
Esne 55 Tgdt Three Msh EtmFof * P9s
ney; McManus. Rhyme to Sweeney. Left
en- TO- Boston 81 3 Bases
SIrnck out-By Earnshaw. l; BY MacFavden.
LiSsrbee by M iGbpsf nr sf Hits
I in innings: off Mclaughlin. 2 in ! in
ming Hit b. pitcherRy Mafrayden .cSen
den IJmpires-Messrs. Owens, Campbell and
McGowan Time OF game hour and sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
totals =. .35 10 "a Q Totals

Totals -. IS TO "a TOTALS :. 81 Il IT
Stated for Walberg in ninth.
P PnI,on "a SS 8 : 9 "a
Runs-Bishop. Cramer. E.. Miller, RHYME,
Sweeney 90. Van Camp: Webb; Oliver. Err
rcrs-Foxx, williams. Runs batted in-,J.
Webb. o. Miller. Sweeney: Tw99.base hits.
Cramer, Foxy, E. Miller. Todt, sweeney
D DsIi pIays"W. Moore to Rhyme to swee-
ney: O. Miller to McManuS to Sweeney; Left
on bails-on Walberg. Q; of Moore. 9.
Struck out-By Walberg. q; by Moore, !;
owens. Time Of game hour and 40 min
uteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
Ouimet Is One of Exceptions
His Triumph Links Adds to Rare Happenings.
BY TOM DOERER.

~ H. YES. they come back once
in a while in sports. But both
Y y the occasions and come-backs
are rare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

Sox divided Earnshaw beat the Boston,
ians 8-to-o. but the Sox garnered a g.
to-3 win over RUDE Walberg in the
nightcap.
Marty McManus as lead-off man for
the Sox in the eighth hit roller which
got away from Shortstop Williams 10
mar Earnshaw's hitless game 1t was
the second one-hit game for Earnsha1
this season. Not a Boston runner
reached second.
Wilcey Moore gave Walberg a set
back in the second game and although
Earl Webb got his fifty-sixth double of
the season, it was Sweeney's batting
that was the feature of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
EARNSHAW YIELDS
| HIT AS AS SPLIT
Bcunder Accounts for Lone
BingIe-Red Sox Defeat
WaIberg in Final.

. OSTON, septic Der 5 Up
, George Earnshaw let the Red
Sox down with a lone hit in the
y first game of double header to-
daN which the Athletics and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

There's old man Francis Ouimet, the
lorg-faced Bcston golfer, who has been
wearing OUT the heads of his clubs try
ing to repeat his victory in the national
amateur golf championship of 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New YORK. $40; Brooklyn. ii.
Sinelnnau: 4; Chicago. 90 innings).
Pittsburgh. 8; st. Louis, S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

Yessir. Ouimet put America on the
gOlfing map, and gave some Of our
boys a notion that maybe we could
play some of that COW pasture pool
without any outside help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
SECOND GAME.

"batIed Tor Marberry IN ninth.
New York go. D 0 0 0 0 0 Al
Washington -. o o / o 0 O-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
Restores Ouimet's Confidence.

Continued on Second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
ARCTIC RESCUE
PARTY FINDS
YOUNG BRITON
Swedish Filler Sights Party
on Trek Toward
Nearest Point.
BY OLE CAVLING
United Press staff Correspondent
fr.o-,,.~sr,tt 1921 bxy TTDffad PreSsl

COPENHAGEN, May 8.-Augus-
tine Courtauld, rich young Briton
who has been facing starvation in
the wilderness of the Greenland ice
cap, was safe today and trudging
slowly toward the nearest outpost OF
civilization, Angmagsalik.
A sledge party led by H. G. Wat
kins and made more determined by
repeated failures to locate Cour-
tauld, finally found the young ex-
plorer on the inland ice.
Watkins is chief of the British
Arctic aerial route expedition which
left Courtauld in a little meteoro-
logical station on the ice cap last
summer to spend the winter alone,
awaiting relief which failed to reach
him last month when his supplies
were exhausted.
Wireless messages received by the
fishing ministry said the rescue eX-
petitions by land, sea and air had
been successful at last and that
Courtaud, in company of the Wat
kins party, was trekking toward the
base camp of the expedition, not
far from Angmagsalik, on the
southeastern coast of Greenland.
Captain Albin Nuremberg, famous
Swedish pilot, who made a bold
journey from Norway to Greenland
by plane to aid the rescue work,
added to his laurels in the success
of the expedition.
Taking considerable risk on the
treacherous ice, Ahrenberg flew
from the base camp to a point
about 14O miles away, where he 10
Gated the hut in which Courtauld
had spent the winter
Encouraged by finding the little
station which the sledge parties had
been unable to locate, Nuremberg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
Legion to Buy Home

Saturday: "a Feat Performed
With the Feet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08

Following is the explanation of
Ripleys Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Thursdays Times:
A Plane Can Climb Two Miles
and Descend in Five Minutes
These remarkable, small, sturdy,
fighting planes recently were built
by the Boeing Air Transport
Company for the United States
army and navy forces. In pre-
delivery tests, it was found that
they could climb to an altitude
of more than ten thousand feet
and descend to earth again in five
minutes.
In descending, they were pulled
out of a two-mile vertical power
dive at a speed Of more than $50
miles an hour, looming abruptly
back into the sky. Strength of
the wings is illustrated by the
fact that the ribs support 100
pounds for each ounce of their
own weight
Saturday: "A Feat Performed
With the Feet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
FALLS TRIAL is
ROAD TO FAME
FOR DEFENDER
Hogan Achieved Wealth as
Attorney During Oil
Scandal.

By Scripps-Hot1ord Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 3.-The last
spotlight Of the oil cases plays
upon only two Of the many men
once illumined by its glare. One
man is old and sick at the end of
the drama; the other has new
prestige and material wealth.
Albert B. Fall is through fight
ing the verdict that he accepted a
bride while he was secretary OF
interior. Frank J. Hogan, his law
yer in the final stages of the fight,
who was little known outside the
District Of Columbia when he
entered the oil cases, is now one of
the best known attorneys in the
country.
Fall, in New Mexico territorial
and state offices, as federal Judge,
as senator, and finally as a member
Of the Harding cabinet, was once
one Of the most powerful men in
the land. Now he is depending upon
the mercy of the President or of
the District Of Columbia court to
keep him from dying in Jail.
DOheny Trial First
Hogan, employed as one of half
dozen attorneys to defend Edward
L. Doheny in the first of the oil
trials, now numbers among his
clients l>sny Of Americas richest
men.
In this first oil trial, Fall and
Doheny had separate legal stats
although they were tried jointly. 1t
was not long until Hogan assumed
leadership Of the Doheny forces.
His opponent, then and later, was
Owen j. Roberts, special prosecutor,
now on the supreme bench.
Hogan, short or stature, perfect
ly groomed, impressive behind his
pince nez, played with all the skill
of a consummate actor upon the
emotions of his jury, or dazzled
them with his astounding memory
for facts and his brilliant eloquence.
He had achieved local fame in q
famous bank case tried here earlier,
but during the 1926 trial his de-
Tense and his spectacular success
were discussed in every part Of the
country.
Million Dollar Check
When Doheny and Fall were &C
quilted, Hogan received a fine car
and a million-dollar check from Do
heny for his services, according to
story that Hogan never would
confirm and never denied.
Harry Sinclair, in his gloomy
journey through the district courts
and jails, did not retain Hogan and
probably regretted it.
Hogan entered the oil drama
again when Fall was brought to
trial on the chargl of accepting a
bride from his fridnd Doheny. Do
heny employed Hogan to fight his
old friends battles as long as Fall
needed him.
This case Hogan lost. But when
Doheny was put on trial charged
with giving the bride that Fall had
been guilty of accepting, Hogan's
defense was successful, and the rich
old oil man was found not guilty.
Whether Hogan received another
million-dollar check is a matter of
speculation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
MAY 8. 1991

took Wayne to a physicians Office.
from which he was removed to the
hospital
Louis owens. 80. Sheridan. SUI
fered internal injuries when his
auto and a taxicab overturned in
collision at Capitol avenue esd
Washington street Thursday night.
Owens was charged with drunken
driving, and a companion was ar
rested for drunkenness.
Police arrested Chester Little.
Negro, after his auto struck a car
driven by Jack Walsh. 1925 North
State avenue, at Sixteenth street
and Broadway, injuring Mrs. Walsh.
Little was charged with driving
without a license and failure to
have certificate of title.
Albert Wenz. Is, Of 900 North
Keystone avenue, was cut and
bruised when struck by car while
crossing in the 1900 block East
Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
risked landing his plane-only t.

risked landing his plane-only to
find the hut was empty.
The Swedish fier began his re-
turn trip to the base camp, keeping
a sharp watch for Courtauld or the
Watkins party which had been out
more than two weeks. He sighted
the party and Courtauld on the
route to the base camp and immedi-
ately broadcast the news of Court
auld's safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
STRUCK BY CAR;
VISITOR, 70, is
BADLY INJURED
Aged Cincinnati, Man Hurt
Critically in North Side
Auto Accident.

Struck by an auto as he crossed
Delaware at Sixteenth street.
Thomas Wayne, 10, of Cincinnati,
suffered injuries that left him in
critical condition today in Meth
odist hospital.
Two ribs We're broken, and ply
Sicians believe one of the jagged
fractures may have punctured a
lung. The accident occurred Thurs
day night.
Paul Cook, 1927 Ashland avenue,
driver, said Wayne stepped from the
curb into the path of his car. Cook
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
You BOOkSneaf

By United Press
NEW YORK, May "a per-
son who borrows q book and
neglects to return 1t is here
after to be called a "book-
sneaf," it has been decided by
a committee of the Book Pub
fishers Research Institute.
The committee. composed Of
Burton RaScoe, Harry Hansen
and j. G. Grey, considered
thousands of words before
selecting "booksneaf." The
winning word was coined by
Paul w. Stoddard, an English
professor at Hartford, Conn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
Bank Receiver HopefuI

By Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind. May Slope
that dividend may be paid to de
positors of the closed First Trust
and Savings bank in sixty days is
expressed by A. Murray Turner, one
Of the joint receivers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08

By Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, May 8. - The
local post of the American Legion
has voted to purchase a building.
A valuable parcel of downtown real
estate is said to be already under
consideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
Audubon Society Meets

bU IInltS NpeClnE
MUNCIE, Ind, May 8.-The thir-
ty-third annual convention of the
Indiana Audubon society opened
here today to continue through Sat-
urday.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Suburban Home Sal Nine Rom I'LL Modern Price S. M
Automobiles (135) :
AUTOMOBILES FOE SALE

STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc.
1929 Nash "6" Coach. .$475
1928 Buick 7.pass. Sedan.... CTS
1928 Buick 5-pass. Coupe. ..... 675
1880 Ford Town Sedan. see. 46S
1929 Essex Sport Coupe. ..... 345
1881 Stud. 6 Rdstr., new. 895
1927 Packard Sedan. zee. 500
1929 Buick SPIT. Rdstr. Del. 796
1880 Ford Tudor or............ 375
1927 Studebaker Dict. Sedan: 325
Buick Master Victoria LOTS
1015-1111 14TH N. w.
National $500. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
WOULD INCREASE
TAXES OF WEALTHY
King Joins Senate Independ.
entS in Plan to Help
Balance Budget.

Senator King, Democrat. of Utah, a
member of the Senate Finance Com
mittee, today joined Senate Republican
independents in urging higher income
taxes on the wealthy to help balance
the Government budget.
King, who Is preparing an increased
tax bill, also agreed with Senator
Couzens, Republican. of Michigan, that
the gift tax should be restored, and
called for q material raise in the Fed
eral estate tax Couzens also has de-
manded increases in the higher income
tax brackets, along with Senators
Borah, Idaho, and Norris, Nebraska,
Republican independents.
Kings proposal was not In accord
however, with some other Senate Dem
ocrats, including Senator Harrison OF
Mississippi, ranking minority member
of the Finance Committee, who believes
the Treasury deficit should be met by
slower retirement of the public debt.
The Utahan said he Believed the next
Congress would be compelled to seek
additional revenue"
It feel sure" he added. chat because
of the present deficit and the extrava-
gance of the administration there will
be another deficit next year. 1t seems
to me then we either have got to con-
tinue borrowing or reduce expenditures
far beyond the plans OF the administra-
ton and increase taxes"
He predicted there would be no ma
terial reduction in next years budget,
despite administration efforts to cut
expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
DEDICATE STATUE
OF WASHINGTON
Hundreds See Ceremony Of 1856
Year-Old Memorial
by Houdon.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, May 14.-Houdon's
famous portrait statue of George Wash
ington, the features of which were
transferred 20 marble from a cast of
the face Of Virginia's most illuStriouS
soldier and statesman, was dedicated to-
day after standing in the rotunda of the
State capitol for 1875 years.
Present were twoscore Of the first
Presidents descendants, among whom
were II from Washington and Alexan-
dria
Hundreds were unable to witness the
exercises owing to the limited space
about the group of bronze statuary. the
center of which is the equestrian statue
of Washington.
DR.. Albert Bushnell Hart, professor
Of history Of Harvard University, deliv-
cred the dedicatory address, John Stew
art Bryan presenting the speaker. with
Gov. John Garland Pollard presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
PASTOR TO LECTURE

Rev. Joseph v. Buckley of ST. Francis
Xavier Church will lecture on The
Catholic Church" tonight before the
Converts League Of the Catholic Daugh-
tiers Of America, meeting at COL E street.
Other speakers at the meeting, which
Is open to the public, include Rev.
Joseph ]. Malloy, Rev. Francis x. Cava-
nagh and Miss Mary c. Bolend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
PLAN WHITE HOUSE VISIT
Torch Club Delegates to Be Wei
coined by President Hoover.


Delegates to the fourth annual con-
vention of the Association of Torch
Clubs, which will meet tomorrow for a
two-day session at the Mayfiower Ho-
tel, will be received by President Hoover
on the opening day. Arrangements for
the White House visit were made by
William Knowles Cooper, chairman OF
the local committee in charge Of the
convention program.
The organization is composed Of pro-
fesSional men who will consider spirit
ual values of leadership in world prob
lens during the convention. Addresses
on the opening day will be delivered by
George H. Ashley, State geologist Of
pennsylvania, and DIR. John Campbell
Merriam, president of the Carnegie In
stitution Of Washington. William John
Cooper, United States commissioner OF
education. will speak at the banquet
Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
MISS COMSTOCK TO WED
Daughter Of Colonel to Marry
sLieut. Patten Of Navy.

NASHUA, N. H, May IL (R-Col.
and Mrs. Harry Edward Comstock Of
Fort Monroe, Va, today announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Evelyn,
to Lieut. Wyman Patten, u s. N. Lieut..
Patten, the son of Col and Mrs Charles
T. Patten of Concord, was graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1924 and
at present is stationed at Coco Solo,
Canal Zone. His father Is State treas
urer of New Hampshire.
Miss Comstock is q graduate Of the
Choate School in Boston and of the
School of the Museum Of Fine Arts,
Boston,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 8, Cincinnati 4.
New York 7. Boston 4.
Pittsburgh 4, st. Louis 0.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-28
Hardware Team
Beats Electrics

Playing a much better brand OF
ball than they have displayed here
tofore this season, the Nevada Cal
ifornia Electric company nine pulled
a surprise by holding the heavy
hitting l. V. Hardware club to an
8 to 4 score last night at the Will
son field.
For five innings it looked as
though the electrics would break
into the winning column at any
moment, the score being 2 to 0 In
their favor
In the sixth and seventh, how
ever, Pitcher Sheffield's support
weakened and the Calexicans pushed
over enough runs to win the ball
game
Gordon and Carroll with three
hits each led the winners while
Puckett with a home run and
double, hit well for the Nevada
Californians.
The last game of the week, played
tonight, will find the Golden State
Creamery engaging the Shirer Drug
company team. These two teams are
as evenly matched as any in the
league and should provide a close
ball game.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-28
M'LARNLN TAKES
DECISION FROM
BILLY PETROLLE
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May %. U.P)-With
Billy Petrolle, "the Fargo Express"
definitely sidetracked, Jimmy Nc
Larnin today was well on the road
toward the worlds welterweight
championship.
Jack Thompson, negro titlehold-
er, now remains as the sole barrier
to the throne, and McLarnin earned
the right to attempt to clear this
final obstacle when he scored a de-
cisive 10-round victory over Petrolle
at Madison Square Garden last
night.
Petrolle, although eliminated from
welterweight title consideration.
was far from disgraced in his test
with McLarnin and his game stand
may win him a lightweight cham
pionship bout against Tony Can
zoneri. The Fargo. N. D., slugger
made a determined fight against a
man who is rated as one of the
truly great ringmen of the day and
won many new admirers by his
courageous fight
There were no knockdowns. and
few of the thrilling slugging ex-
changes which featured the previous
bout, but McLarnin punished Pc
trolle severely and when the con-
test was over the game little Far
go battler presented a sorry spec
tacle. He was so arm weary that
1t was an effort to raise his hands
to acknowledge the ovation he re-
ceived for his courageous stand. and
SO leg weary that he staggered in
returning to his corner. He was
bleeding from the nose and mouth
and his face was badly swollen,
with one eye almost shut.
Resume Boxing
In winning, McLarnin returned
to the clever boxing tactics with
which he won fame as flyweight
and bantamweight long before he
discovered that he had a punch
which has won him rating as that
greatest puncher, pound-for- pound,
in the ring"
He took no chances of being up-
set by the Petrolle left hooks.
WiiiSi llooitu llllIl JIlTec Ilf1lpS IN
the previous bout, and. during the
early rounds of the fight was con-
tent to work entirely on the de-
fensive.
For the first six rounds the bout
was a distinct disappointment to
those spectators who were hoping
for fight.
McLarnin started to open up in
the seventh. He had slowed Pc
trolle down with jolting left jabs
and when it became apparent that
mid-weStern was growing weary.
McLarnin took away the play and
set fast pace.
In the ninth Petrolle was too
weary to raise his hands In defense
and McLarnin drove him about
the ring. rocking him with a two
fisted attack. Petrolle weathered
out the round and came back in
the tenth to meet McLarnin in a
toe to toe slugging exchange which
made the session the best of the
fight
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-28
NO EXHIBITIONS
SCHEDULED FOR
FRIDAYS CARD

Although Fridays boxing card is
q benefit performance, there will
be no exhibition matches on the bill
Harry Woodbury. stated today, all
the bouts being orthodox matches
sanctioned by the state athletic
commission.
"The boys will be in there to fight
and not to pose" Woodbury. said
"and they know that. There will
be future fights coming up, and ma
turally the boys who make the best
showing Friday will be in line for
matches when later cards are being
arranged"
All the boxers. club officials and
all connected with the fights are
donating their services in order to
help the drum and bugle CORPS of
Boyce Aten Post, American Legion.
There will be no "deadhead" admis-
sions and all tickets are passed out
at one buck a piece. These must
be exchanged for regulation tickets
at the box office.
According to Woodbury., who by
the way beats one of the drums in
the corps, and according to his
comrades, wields a wicked pair of
sticks, the Young David-Vince Ca
diente bout, which tops the card,
ought to be a WOW.
They throw two Filipino boys to-
gether in the navy when they want
to see a real fight" he said THE
little brown fellows show at their
best then. 1t Is not a question of
personal grudge, but each Filipino
likes to believe he is a little better
with the gloves than any other on
the ship, and while they go good
against white boys, the real fun
starts when a compatriot is the op-
ponent"
Cadiente holds the belt in his
class for the Pacific fleet, and being
sure enough COB, has no idea of
letting a land-lubber beat him. He
and his manager told Woodbury.
they wouldn't even want expense
monev to come over from San Diego
If Vince can't trounce David
Five other good bouts have been
arranged to back up the main event.
Each of the boys is doing his bit,
and judging from the advance sale
of tickets, the fans are doing their
part also.
The first bout will be called at