davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
Directories Corrected.

WHEELING, w, Va, March 8 On
An error in 1900 city directories a
providing employment for eight per.
sons here. When the new directories
were issued there appeared the word
domestic" after the name of Mrs,
Sarah Grow. Mrs. Crow complained
that the error injured her standing IA
the community. Yesterday eight per-
sons went to work scratching out the
word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
PAULINE STARKE SILENT
ON SEPARATION RUMOR
Actress Neither Denies Nor Afflrms
Report She and Jack White
Will Part.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, March g.
Pauline Starke, stage and screen &C
tress, has declined to confirm or deny
reports that she and her husband. Jack
White, film director and producer, were
near the parting of the ways.
The actress returned to her home
yesterday from a sanitarium where she
had been resting.
There is nothing for me to say now
concerning the report that Jack and
are about to seek legal separation, u
she said. Perhaps there will be some
thing to say later"
Miss Starke married White in San
Francisco in 1927. White returned re-
Gently from New York, but his wife
said she did not know where he was
staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
BRITISH ARMY ESTIMATES
ASK FOR $199, ESQ., 900
Drop of $2,s5o, 1000 in 1881
Figures Shown-Air Forces Gain
$3.50, 1000.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, March 6-Army estimates
Tor 1881 were forwarded to the House
Of Commons today. They provide for a
total expenditure of E39.930, 900 (about
$ise, $50, 000). decrease of f57O, 900
(about $3.50, 000) under the expendi-
lures for last year.
The personnel will include 49, 300
men, exclusive. of those serving India.
The number represents a decrease OF
100 under the figure of last year.
Air force estimates for 1881 total
Els, 100000 (about s90.500 o00), an In
crease Of E250000 (about $3.50, 00Ol
over last years figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
Americans Suffer 65, 900
Casualties in Second
Battle of Marine, but
Not With Own Army.
100000 MEN TAKE
PART In OFFENSIVE
Advantage Is Pressed for
Separate Command
for U. S. Troops and
Petain Agrees to Plan.
CHAPTER LIV.

CHAPTER LIv.
A MEXICAN participation in the
" second Marine offensive, which
a began July ID. 1918, and turned
4 u the tide of war in favor of the
allies Was mt limited To the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
DIVISIONS IN THE
REDUCTION OF THE MARINE
SALIENT

0aiy ~pVe5 ncSHo1eo sssa me- Sep04ay
ssg "eseeS ant NosS. ne hbsr eo7n ~ ne ce1t'r and
tsrA@ ns SIst nss some ssr soos C bssr saS Ne NAas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
YESTERDAYS A
NV The Associate, Press.l

CBy The Associate, Press.1
George Earnshaw, Athletics-Held
Detroit 10 six hits and hit homer
and three singles.
Bill Terry. Glants-Drove out two
triples, a double and q single against
Cubs.
Benny Frer Reds-Held Braves 10
five hits for TO victory.
Joe Cronin, Senators-Scored 3
runs and batted in another in 9-3
victory over White SoX.
Allyn Stout, Cardinals-Allowed
only one run in last six innings as
relief pitcher TO insure triumph
over Robins.
Chuck Klein. Phillies-Hit 14th
homer Of season with two on base
to gain lead over Pirates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
new SAINTS
HELP In WIN
Newcomers Help Pound Out
1872 Victory Over
Night Hawks
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO. June 9-Ruh-
mann hurled shutout ball for eight
innings and the San Benito Saints
pounded out a 1872 victory over the
La Feria Hawks to take the final
game Of the series before a fair
sized crowd who gathered to wit
ness the new additions 10 the local
club. From the general c%onversa-
ton the custOmres went home sat-
isfied the locals can now have one
Of the strongest clubs in the Valley
loop.
Dutch Hoffman, catcher: Cotton
Williams. 3rd baseman; and Eddie
Williford, End baseman joined the
Saints today and aided in giving
the locals n Of the most over
whelming victories they have scor-
ed in many moons.
San Benito jumped TO their
usual lead when Miller walked in
the second frame after Hoffman
flied out to Cox. Midkiff sent Mil
Ter to third when he singled to
right and the Saint outfielder came
home when Waitman lofted a high
fly TO Hutchings.
The visitors took a one run lead
in the third frame when Ruhmann
seemed TO fare the worse, but after
that frame was never IN any dan
ger. Kachtic went out swinging
but Cox slammed a two-base hit
into right field and he scored when
Hutchings tripled into deep center
field. Hutchings came home on
the peg that went into the Saints
dugout. Manager Harding con-
tinued his hitting ways when he
duplicated with a three base blow
into center. RiZZo walked and
stole second but Kemp and Duff
fard grounded out Ruhman to
Midkiff.
Williams. Campbell. and Miller
led an attack in their half of the
third frame and accounted for
three runs "A like number was
scored in the sixth frame with the
Saints punching a pair Of errors
and basehits by Ruhmann and Hill
for the scores.
Williford led off the seventh
frame with a single to center and
before the Hawks came back II
earth Miller and Midkiff dupli.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
OBTAINS
One DECISION
Masked Marvel Defeats Joe
Montana In First Mill
Of Evening
CBy Staff Correspondent

HARLINGEN, June l0.-Slugging
and roughing at every opportunity,
Cactus Pete Brown and George
Poulos wrestled two hours TO a
craw on the regular Tuesday night
mat card in the American Legion
stadium.
It was a rough and tumble match
that saw the wrestlers out o. the
ring frequently, scrambling among
the ringSide customers.
The Mexican champion took the
first fall in an hour and five min
utes with a hybred hold no one
could identify. Pete said 1t was a
combination step over toe hold and
a hoe handle push.
That seemed TO arouse Mr.. Pou-
los ire, and the Spunky Spartan
tied into Brown with vim and vigor.
The Greek had Browns heels
swishing through the air as II he
were an aeroplane prop. Poulos
took a fall in 48 minutes after a
succession OF flying mares.
They milled fast the remainder
OF the way. neither obtaining o
fall.
The Masked Marvel beat Joe
Montana two out Of three in the
first 60. Montana took the first in
seven minutes and the Marvel won
the second in 20 minutes and the
third in eleven. The Marvel has
announced he will take off his
horse-blinders when he is thrown.
Montana substituted for Charley
Cure who was injured. according to
announcement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
HARRIS TRIES
new LINEUP
Bucky Himself Takes
Whirl At Second
Base
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.

The plight OF the Detroit Tigers
has become a serious matter to
followers OF the team.
Due largely TO injuries to Dale
Alexander and Charley Gehringer,
the Tigers have lost the greatest
part OF their batting punch and
the work OF the rest OF the team
has suffered accordingly. Today
they had dropped to last place
despite the desperate efforts OF
Manager Stanley "Bucky" Harris to
pull them out OF the slump.
Harris, who had not played as a
regular since he came to Detroit,
went into the lineup himself at
second base Monday in n Of his
numerous shakeups and for a while
In yesterdays game against Phila-
delphia IL looked as If the move
might have brought success. But
Young Tom Bridges weakened bad
~: Waite Hoyt, relief hurler, proved
no better and behind them the
Tigers committed four errors. As a
result. the Athletics scored ten
runs IN two innings TO win u TO 3.
The victory did not increase
Philadelphia's margin Of leadership,
however, for washington defeated
Chicago 9 to 3. The other two
American league games were rain
ed out.
Cincinnati, making a determined
effort 10 climb out OF the National
league cellar, made it six victories
in their last seven games yester-
day by trouncing the Boston Braves
z TO 2.
New York accomplished the DAYS
big killing as they took second
place away from the Chicago Cubs
with a 10 to 2 triumph. The league
leading st. Louis Cardinals held
their 4 l-2 game margin with an
8 TO 5 victory over Brooklyn.
Philadelphia exchanged places
with Pittsburgh in the standing.
going into sixth with a 8 to 3
victory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
New Ball Due To
Get Protest - Evans

CHICAGO. June 10. (Pl-Charles
Chick" Evans Of Chicago, low
score record holder for the national
open championship. believes there
will be a thunderous cry Of protest
over the new golf ball when the
big shots try the northern
courses.
"Out on the Pacific coast and
down South, the boys generally
agreed the new ball was all right
Evans said. 'but wait until they
get up North here and battle the
stiff courses and the stiff winds.
They'll squeal plenty. They'll not
be within several strokes Of their
games with the new ball"
Al Espinosa, Chicago star. who
topped the qualifying round in the
Chicago district with a sizzling
l35. agreed with Evans, who failed
10 qualify.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10

PROBABLY bolstered by the brass
spirit OF Mussollni, Italy is fast
becoming notorious in the sporting
world as a poor loser. If there is
anywhere the boys should keep
their noses clean, 1t is in interna-
tional competition-and Italy hasn't
been doing that. America got a
taste OF this petulant spirit last
week in the N. Y.-Italy amateur
boxing bouts. Edelweiss Rodriguez,
hitherto undefeated Italian cham
pion, was treated 10 a neat shell
lacking by Louis Silica, American
born Italian, and the visitors raised
a loud squawk which nearly caused
a riot. II got SO bad a few OF the
MussollIlland customers began a
little &tLleto practice, using ring
side fdns as targets. The visiting
..mgnitaries did nothing TO stop the
affair-rather they urged the mob
on with their yammering and ex-
ortations. Commentators Cobb
anchi, leader Of the italian team.
climbed into the ring and pulled
his hair, stridently ~squawking he
would never bring another team
10 such a country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
LADDS BEATEN.
BY PALMS rs
Lefty Phillips Drops His
Third Out of Is h.
Games W

HARLINGEN, June l0.-Old Lefty
Phillips was forced to down the Bit
ter pill OF defeat here Tuesday
night. dropping at 7-6 decision to
the McAllen Palms under the flood
lights. IL was the third time this
season the old Fort Worth hurler
has tasted defeat. On the other side
Of the ledger. Lefty has posted IN
victories. Not bad for an old codger
In = young mans league.
n : stately Palms sewed up The
contest IN the eighth canto when
they flooded the bases and Flores,
erStwhile Mission Rifle. singled
sharpely 70 send the two winning
markers across the plate. Pete Gar
rison then made first on an error.
BrOdRe scored as Garrison was
killed off going to second.
Harrington rallied in the ninth but
fell short.
Tonight IN. La Feria Night
Hawks and Ladds will tangle In the
Nr@mN w-~-n~ w~-I~- a. wN-mlNNwMMm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
BEAUMONT IS
VICTOR AZ
Cats Are Defeated ga
BY San Antonio;
Bluffs Win
CBy The Associated Pressl

10y lie AHoOCldltG fIescl
After dropping a doubleheader
to Houston Monday night at Hous-
ton. Beaumont returned home
Tuesday Afternoon and beat Shreve-
port 4 to 2.
This win allowed the Exporters
to hold thier one-half game lead
in the Texas league flag chase.
George Malicky turned in his sixth
victory. cutting the Sports down
with five hits.
II the Fort Worth Cats continue
to lose, they are going TO have to
unsack another assortment Of nine
lives. Tuesday night at San An
tonic the Cats again were knock
ed off the pennant fence, 8 to 4.
The Indians got some clever pitch
ing from Ralph Stein and Chief
Fuel Moore, and this, coupled with
opportune hitting, gave the Alamo
City Redskins an easy victory.
1t was the same old story Tues
day night at Galveston for the
Buccaneers who dropped their for
ty-first game Of the season BY los
ing TO Wichita Falls 8 TO 8. White
pitched for the Spudders, and even
though he was solved for ten hits,
he was never in trouble. The
Buccaneers scored three runs in
the last Of the sixth rs their only
serious threat. Hungling. new Wi
chita Falls catcher who hit q dou-
BILE and home run Monday night
against Fort Worth, led the Spud-
ders attack.
At Houston the Buffaloes pulled
one cut Of the fire by scoring a
pair of runs in the last Of the ninth
to not only beat the Dallas Steers
6 to 5 but to stay within half a
game of Beaumont. George Muir
ray and Tex Carleton we're the op-
posing pitchers and both went the
route with Murray the loser.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
n LEAGUE

Batting: Ruth. Yankees, 1888.
Cochrane, Athletics. 1856.
Runs. Simmons, Athletics, "A;
Bishop, Athletics. 40.
Runs batted in: Cronin, Senator's,
So: Foxx, Athletics, AZ.
Hits: Cronin, Senators. "a;
Combs. Yankees, Simmons, Athletics,
II.
Doubles: Webb. Red Sox, IS; Man.
ush, Senator's. IL.
Triples: Cronin, Senators, 8;
Manush. Senators, s.
Home runs: Foxx, Athletics, Is;
Ruth, Yankees, IL.
stolen bases: Chapman, Yankees,
is: johnson, Tigers, IA.
pitching: Walberv. Senators, won
8; lost =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10

Brown and Poulos Drau in Rough Mat Bout

Gated, and Hill sent a three-base
blow down the third base line, that
aided in the scoring OF five addi-
tional runs. Wlllitord scored the
final tally in the eighth when he
singled again into center and after
stealing seconds came home on
Midkiff's third hit OF the day.
The Saints cross bats here to-
morrow afternoon with the Meal
len Palms who invade the local
lair for a three game series. The
contest viii get under way at 4
o'clock and will find "Injun" Mon
tayo IN the box for the locals.
INV n-D-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
Lefty's Speed
Cured Vosrnik
OF His Slump

NEW YORK, June l0-tRl- Joe
Vosmik, just about the classiest
rookie Of the 1881 season, has Lefty
Grove to thank for pulling him out
OF a batting slump a few weeks ago
that was threatening 10 ruin his
first season In the majors.
Joe came up TO Cleveland this
spring from a background Of two
years in slow minor league company
and a boyhood spent on the Cleve-
land sandlots. For weeks the Amer
lean leagues crack pitchers couldn't
get him out. He hit everything and
he hit 1t for distance. He was the
spring sensation, another Ty Cobb,
a 400 hitter plus.
Then one day" says Joe, q
blonde, curly-headed kid OF q WIN
a nice smile that brings out two
deep dimples in his checks, II
marched up there and / couldn't
hit a thing. I couldn't follow curves
and / couldn't hit a fast one II
they laid it right on my bat I was
In a terrible slump.
Ine tough thing about a slump"
explained the big-fisted l55-pound
youngster. is that you haven't any
idea what's wrong.
Il sat on the bench awhile and
then Lefty Grove came to town with
the Athletics. The first two times
I batted against him he blew the
ball by me. / never saw anything
like it. The only thing ! could do
was shorten my swing and punch
at the ball. I barely pushed the
bat into one OF his fireballs and
1t bounded off the right field wall
for a double. The next time / Just
met It again. another hit. The slump
was over. I've been hitting ever
since"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
lBy the Associated Pressl

Boston-Lou Brouillard. Worches-
ter, Mass, knocked out Paul Pr
rome, Cleveland C8).
Indianapolis-Tracy Cox. Indiana
polls. kncked out Henry Falegaso,
Davenport, Ia, az.
Misunderstanding Bozo. Birming-
ham, o%utpointed Pete Latzo, Scran-
ton, Pr. G0).
Lansing. Mich.-Billy Pringle
Toronto. knocked out David Ruy-
on. Pontiac, Mich, C2).
Charlestown. w. Waxing Lev
insky. Chicago. stopped Pat Nc
Carthy, Boston CAV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
Many Texas Pros To
Enter Valley Meet
(By Staff Corresrondent)

HARLINGEN, June l0.-A hun
dred or more members OF the Tex
as Professional Golf Assn are ex-
pected to participate in a tourna-
ment here July %. % and "a. ac-
cording 10 a letter received by Pat
OBrien. course professional. from
John Bredemus. secretary Of the
state association.
Harrington was awarded the tour
nament tentatively at the San An
gelo meeting.
Tony Butler Of Corpus Christi
holds the state professional title at
this time. he played here or sew
eral occasions, once in the recent
Harrington or Grapefruit Open
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
Oh Yeah?

NEW YORK. June 10-F-Wea-
ther permitting, Primo Camera
and Pat Redmond, two large
heavyweights, will entertain an ex-
pectant crowd In Ebbets field.
Brooklyn, tonight. Ten rounds the
two behemoths, crossing an aggre-
gate Of $40 pounds. viii travel un-
less one or the other connects with
a finishing punch that ends matters
more abruptly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10

Sports
Spade
ny TAI EUSTACK
= U m n m N m N N m Z

McALLEN'S night baseball plant
should be ready within ten days
and this should prove a boon to the
Valley League. One cannot get
al from the fact that q majority
or &e fans are S-to-5 workmen and
that they cannot attend afternoon
games. Evening affairs have a much
larger potential drawing power than
afternoon games. This is doubly
important in smaller towns where
every customer counts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland at New York. rain.
Philadelphia IL. Detroit ;.
st. Louis at Boston. rain.
Washington 8 Chicago. 3.
Games Today
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
tBy The Associated Press
Qncluding Games Of June 81

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting: Hendrick, Reds, 800;
Terry. Giants, .365.
Runs: Klein, Phillies, As; OFT
Giants, 80.
Runs bate6 in: Klein, Phillies, 43:
Arlett, Phillles, 80.
Hits: Terry, Giants, IS; Herman,
Robins, 81.
Doubles: Hornsby. Cubs. Is; Day.
Is and Bartell, Phillies. Adams. Card
inals. IL.
Triples: Worthington. Braves,
Watkins, Cardinals. z.
Home runs: Klein, Phillies, Il;
Arlett, Phillies 10.
StoAep bases: Comorosky. Pr
fates. 81 Jackson, Giants, cuyler,
7 Cubs, g.
Pitching: Derringer. Cardinals.
won S, lost o; Sweetland won 5; lost
L.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
Other EXAMPLES


NOT UNUSUAL Just a stock
sample. Italian teams are such
notorious poor losers they are al
most Stunned on the Old CONT
nent. Here's one little trick they
have worked. An italian soccer team
lost to a nearby little country. The
incensed losers shipped the victors
a statue OF Mussolini-C. o. D. In
righteous indignation, they refused
to take the statue out OF hook. Then
the Italians wanted to shell out
the little country. Perhaps you
remember the difficulty the Olymp-
ic committee had with the Italian
boxing team some time ago. The
italians and French amateurs were
TO fight recently. The Mussolinimen
appeared in France overweight and
the French insisted on their weigh
ing in at stipulated p~oundages. The
Italians were highly insulted. The
consul wired back to Rome. The
home officials ordered the Italians
not to fight. And they didn't.
AMERICAN golfers have almost
monopoliZed the British open. but
the English are good sports. They
didn't tear up the green when
Tommy Armour won the other
day. In the Golden Gloves amateur
tourney between Chicago and
France, everything went off smooth
~. Jean Ziggan OF France won a
hair-line decision over Freddie
Casiero. captain OF the American
team. Casiero walked over and
shook the winners hand. That's
the proper spirit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10

Benito s. La Feria 2. Left on
bases: San Benito z. La Feria 8;
Three-base hits: HutchinEs. Hard
ing. Miller. Hill: Two-base hits:
Cox 2; Stolen bases: RizZo, VIII
liams. Williford; Passed balls:
Arechiga. Hoffman; Struck out:
by Ruhmann s. by Katchtik g.:
Base on balls: off Ruhmann 4. off
Kachtik 2; Umpire: Briggs; Time
Of game: 200.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE


ANStSA~at hCSuAtS
New York 10; Chicago 2.
Philadelphia z; Pittsburgh 3.
Cincinnati 7: Boston 2.
st. Louis 8; Brooklyn 5.
Games Today
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
TEXAS LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Beaumont 4, Shreveport 2.
san Antonio s. Fort Worth 4.
Houston 6. Dallas s..
Wichita Falls g., Galveston 3.
Games Today
Dallas at Houston.
Shreveport at Beaumont.
Fort Worth at San Antonio.
Wichita Falls at Galveston,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10

Summary. Earned runs. McAllen
2. Harrington 2. Two-base hits: Con-
treras. benson, Brodie. Three base
hits: Frierson. Campbell, Cox, Con-
treras. Base on balls: Off willis
2 Struck out: BY Willis IL. by Phil
lips u. Passed ball: Francis. Double
play: Weston I Wells 70 Cox. Left
on base: McAllen 8. Harrington A..
Stolen bases: Garrison, Bonds.
Flores. Sacrifice: Francis. Umpire:
CULLEN. Time 2:30.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10

BROWNSVILLE came nearer en-
tsring the Valley circuit than most
were aware. Robin Pate, ex-ball
player, had things practically lined
up as 10 finances and a park. The
chief difficulty was obtaining a
business manager suitable TO donors.
BROWNSVILLE is the best baseball
city in the Valley, or potentially
SO even though she has not entered
the Rio Grande circuit. Lack OF an
adeq'~te ball park is the chief
drawback 10 the national pastime.
II there was a good park here, a
good team and fans would natur-
ally come later.
OUT-AND- OUT ID" baseball has
always had q tough shedding in
Texas. From 1920 to 1880, numer-
Gus I'D" circuits sprang up over
the state but not one has survived.
In practically every instance, 3D.
baseball was a financial failure.
The Valley has led the way in a
modified ID" league which oper-
ates on the plan OF the Nebraska
State league. II there is any kind
of ID" league that will survive in
this section, it is the kind now in
operation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-10
T\ The


Yesterdays Results
McAllen z, Harlingen 9.
san Benito Is, La Feria 2.
Games Today
La Feria at Harrington.
McAllen at San Benito.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-11
|. BROUILLARD WINS ON FOUL
 FROM PlRR0NE
Ernie Schaaf Victor Ovel Frankie Simms, Tech
 nical Knockout

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 1.-Lou Brouillard, worlds welterweight champion, won on a foul from Paul Pirrone, of Cleveland, in the seventh round of scheduled ten rounder here last night. The title was not at stake.
 Broullard weighed 148ls pounds and Pirrone weighed 1531a.
 Pirrone was charged with hitting low
 Ernie Scaaf, of Boston, won the first half of the double bill on a technical knockout over Frankie Simms. They are lightweights.
 Simms' seconds threw in the sponge near the end of the third round after Simms had been floor ed four times.
 REGISTERED AT ALASKAN c. Ferdine of Juneau is among the guests at the Alaskan Hotel.
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-11
DOUGLAS NEVIS
LOCAL CHAMBER TO PUT
 DOUGLAS ON THE MAP

Although Douglas is really sit uated on the regular steamer route through Alaska, the fact has not been much evidenced by steamship schedules in the past. To remedy the matter, if possible, the Doug las Chamber of Commerce at last nights meeting, voted to petition the Alaska Steamship Company to include Douglas as a port of call, in their next printed schedule.
 Final report of the bridge com- mittee was rendered, showing good reasons why the bridge should be built, and other valuable data. The report was approved at the meeting and oredered turned over to the Bridge Committee of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce.