davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Island Gold Mines
 Given Great Impetus
Call for Yellow Treasure Increases Activity in the
 Philippines Production Swells

Last year there were only six producing mines, of which Ben guet Consolidated and Balatoc turned out four-fifths of the gold.
 To-day there are IA operating mines, and by the end of 1893 there will be more.
 he tempo of mining activity is accelerating. Prospectors are now swarming over the difficult and all ing out claims, while engineers are most inaccessible mountains, stalk surveying deposits for their ,prin- cipals.
 . According to Eric w. Little of the firm of Hair, Little & Picor- nell, the oldest brokerage institu- tion here, almost all of the capital in mining up to 1893 was Ameri- can, British and Spanish. ! But the fever has captured the Filipinos, who now are heavy and perhaps the most numerous in- vestors.
 The incentive is the. constantly mounting returns from the mining operations.
 Until two decades ago the pro- duction of the islands was less than $500,000 annually.
 Benguet Consolidated boosted this to more than $1,000000 when it began producing and Balatoc boosted it again.
 Statistics show the following production of gold in the last five years. 4s tH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

The rapidly mounting produc- ton has made the Philippines one of the most important gold produc- In. 1881 the Philippines was ex- ceeded only by Alaska, California, Colorado, South Dakota and Utah. California led in production that year with $10,773,300.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

e. Shutter of West Haven; junior grand past chancellor, Finest C.. Falk of Torrington; grand trustees, Daniel M. Hoskins of Hartford, re- elected; Ernest Mannweiler of Sey- mour, elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John A Dolan of New Britain.
 Other officers of the Pythian Sisters includes: Grand chief, Mrs Elizabeth Morganson of Meriden; grand junior, Mrs Edna Evans of Watertown; grand manager, Miss Meda Adams of Wilimantic; grand mistress of records and corres- pondence, Miss Charlotte Fowler of Norwich; grand mistress of finance. Mrs Veronica Carter of Plainville; grand protector, Mrs Harriet Nut land, of Rockville; guard of the outer temple, Mrs Mabel Tender son of Thonnaston past grand chief. Mrs Sarah Hartt of Hartford; del- egate to the supreme temple, Mrs Mrs Sadie Nutland of Rockville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
To The Most Diversified and
 SeLectiUe FURNITURE VALUES in Waterbury
 Thursday!

Use this timely shopping guide tomorrow to be certain you make thrifty purchases Metropolitan advises early shopping . as crowds are expected and quantities are limited. Hundreds of other items sale but are not advertised. Look for the Yellow Sale Tagsi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Locusts are threatening heavy damage to crops in Argentina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

A lottery is to be held in Finland to interest Films in automobiles.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
H|T-AND-RUN VICTIM.
DIES OF INJURIES
Mrs. Virginia PfIeiger Was
Struck by Unknown Driver
Last Wednesday.

Mrs, Virginia Pfeiger. %, of 3o02
Rodman street, injured in a hit-and-
run traffic accident at Connecticut ave-
nue. and Porter street about pm. We'd
nesday while returning home from
shopping trip to the downtown section,
died in Emergency Hospital early this
morning.
She was suffering from a fracture of
the skull, hemorrhage and shock when
she reached the hospital shortly after
the accident and her condition was so
serious that attending surgeons were
unable to hold out hope for her re-
covery.
Following her death police Of the
eighth precinct renewed their efforts to
establish the identity and accomplish
the arrest of the driver of the car that
struck and fatally injured Mrs Pfleiger.
Miss Grace Loving. 90, of 2901 Con-
necticut avenue, also injured in a traffic
accident Wednesday night while cross
ing near Cathedral and Connecticut ave-
nues, was reported in an improved con-
dition this morning. Police arrested the
driver of the car that injured her.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph Nalle Jerries. 80, Lean. Va. and
Robbie Lee Burke. 10. Brightwood. Va;
Rev. John C. Ball
Edward A: Lightfoot, 90, 1925 . st.. and
sallie W Davis. "a, 3217 Conn. ave-;
Harry Rodman, 22. and Viola Goodman, 10.
Robert G. Elleray %, Mullica Hill, N j.,
and and EthsI z & EestsFI: EsnsI: sS' BumDas' Va
b. r. Johnson. jr.. 2I,- Orange. Va, and
Louise Lovelace. 21. South Boston Va;
Maurice Hurwitz. SO, Baltimore, and Rae
Bass, 20, Miami. Fla; Rabbi Abram
Wesley B. Speller, "a, 407 18th st. me-.
and Lucy B. Stewart. 90, 1125 B st. s.e;
Rev. r I. A.. Bennett.
John Rodgers, "a. Niagara Falls. N. Y. and
Carmen Malone, "a. Blackville. 8. c.;
Rev. John H Mccoy.
Lorenzo Murdock. 27. and Marie e. Lucas.
q. both of 1884 Karmer st. ne; Rev.
Lenr, r Duke. 27, and Lette r Mineee. 80.
both of Richmond: Rev. Thomas E. Boorde:
Andrew J. Barnes. 81. Ala D st: Sc. and
Georgiana Young 1s. so Myrtle st. me-;
Lev. Eiward ]. CLANCY.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
FUNERAL FOR REALTOR
IS SET FOR TOMORROW
John F. Mace. Bowie, Victim of
Fall, Will Be Buried in
Rock Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for John F. Mac
Gregor Bowie, At, prominent realtor,
who died yesterday of injuries received
in a fall Saturday, will be held In st.
Adams Parish Church, Wisconsin and
Massachusetts, avenues, tomorrow at 2
pm. Rev. Charles T. Warner, rector of
the church, will officiate. Burial will be
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Thomas w.
Brahany, Horace G. Dulin, Charles H.
Tompkins, Harry w. Burr, George H.
Wilson, DR.. William B. Marbury, L.
Bert Nye and H. L. Rust, jr.
Honorary pallbearers will include H
l. Rust, Bates Warren, William c.
Miller, DR.. Charles G. Marbury, Horace
G. Smithy, James L. Wright, Arthur c.
Houghton, George T. O'Connor. Gratz
E. Dunkum, A. w. Howard, Clifford K.
Bergman and Clarence Dodge.
Delegations representing the Gridiron
Club, OF which Mr.. Bowie was promi-
nent member, and other fraternal and
business groups, are expected to attend
the services.
Mr.. Bowie, who was vice president OF
the H L. Rust Co. and former presi-
dent Of the Washington Real Estate
Board, died in Emergency Hospital yes
terday of a fractured skull received
when he fell down the cellar stairs oi
his home, 2916 Thirty-second street.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Mary Elizabeth Sherier Bowie; two sons
John MacGregor Bowie, 16, and John
Tyler Bowie. IA: two sisters, Mrs. Laid
Ter Mackall of this city and Mrs. j. T
Norris Of Aquasco, Md, and brother
G. Calvert Bowie.
Charles G. Ross, president Of the
Gridiron Club. has appointed the fol-
lowing committee to represent the club
at the funeral of Mr.. Bowie:
Henry Suydam. George r. Holmes
Harry j. Brown, Charles S. Groves, Jay
G. Hayden, Walker S. Buel. James l.
Wright Thomas w. Brahany, Arthur
B. Pierce, H. Tudor Morsell, Fred East
George H, Wilson, William F. Raymond
and Edwin C. Steffe.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
ROCHE FUNERAL. RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
General Manager CT Mayer Co.
Will Be Buried in Congress
sional Cemetery.

Funeral services for Harry Theodore
Roche, 54, general manager and secre-
tary Of Mayer g. Co., who died at Sib-
ley Hospital yesterday, will be held
tomorrow at 2 pm, at the home, 4538
Cathedral avenue. Masonic rites will
be followed by burial in Congressional
Cemetery.
Mr.. Roche. who had risen from an
obscure position to the management of
the firm, was well known il business
circles, and al the time Of his death
was studying a proposed furniture code
for the national recovery act officials
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Fran
ces c. Roche, and three sisters, Mrs.
Alice Lee Yarnell Of Iowa City, Mrs.
Albert Bealf of Providence. R. l., and
Miss Elsie Roche, who lived with her
brother.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
Deaths Reported.

David 8 Townsend. 50, Gallinger Hospital.
Martha TAYLOR. s5. 4415 Volta pl
Imogene B. BuEbee, 80. 6721 Piney Branch
Lewis N. Frank, 70. Alban Towers.
Amelia W. Wells, II, 1881 Kalorama I'd.
Olga Breeskin, IS, Sibley Hospital.
Otto Wehner rs, Garfield Hospital.
william II. Howard, So. bI23 7th St
James D. Parker 66, 2l4S Wyoming ave
Mary z Bonifant. IS. Emergency Hospital.
John F. Ralney, 81, Sbley Hospital
Edgar Revercoombe 90. en- route George
Warren T. Rice, ,. Children's Hospital
Infant Neal Gawthrop. Sibley Hospital
Infant Patricia Long. Children's Hospital.
Infant Theodore Cox. Children's Hospital.
joseph Clark, rs, St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Hattie NJ. Jones 81. 1911 Corcoran st.
Ada N Jackson. go 1893 9Th st;
Lucy E. johnson. SO. Sl7 25th st.
John r. Hall. 55. Gallinger Hospital
Joseph Miller, so, 4l2 st st. sw.
Charlotte Lipp, AZ. Gallinger Hospital.
Frank L. Williams. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
John Smith. 90. Casualty Hospital
Helen Todd, 10. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Kathleen Fields. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
BAUER RITES TOMORROW

Funeral services for Herbert A. Bauer,
81, who died, of pneumonia Wednesday
night, will be held tomorrow at 9 am,
at st. Martins Church, with the pas
tor, Rev. Michael J. Reardon, of1iciat-
ing. Mr.. Bauer was an employe Of The
Star and formerly was connected with
other Washington papers.
Mr.. Bauer was veteran Of the
World War and native of Wheeling,
w. Va. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
MRS. JEAN D. THOMAS
DIES SUDDENLY HERE
Wife Of Federal Reserve Bank
Economist Attended Holton
Arms School.

Mrs. Jean Darrah Thomas, daughter
Of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Her husband, Woodlief Thomas, is an
economist with the New York Federal
Reserve Bank.
Mrs. Thomas was graduated from
Holton Arms School here in 1922. After
her marriage in 1928, she had lived in
New York City, but returned to this
city several months ago when her hus-
band was called here for special work.
Surviving in addition to her hus-
band are two children, Woodlief, jr.,
and Darrah and her parents.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 10 am. at st. Paul's Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery
Evening star., 1933-12-22
GEORGIA VETERAN DIES

Gen. Robert de Treville Was Pen
sion Commissioner.
MARIETTA, Ga. December % up.
Gen. Robert de Treville Lawrence,
93-year-old Confederate veteran and
former pension commissioner Of
Georgia, died at hospital yesterday
Of pneumonia.
Gen. Lawrence served as pension
commissioner under former Gov. L. G.
Hardman. He had been for some years
prior to his appointment, president of
the board of trustees of the Confeder-
ate Soldiers Home in Atlanta. He
continued in this post during his tenure
as pension chief.
After the War Between the States,
Gen. Lawrence, q bridge building eX'
pert. took part in rehabilitation of
railroads in this State. He was the
author of a number of books and essays.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow; not much change
in temperature; minimum temperature
tonight about sc degrees; moderate west
winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow; not much change
in temperature.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; not much change in
temperature.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting, Washington Board Of Trade,
Willard Hotel, 1880 pm.
Christmas party. George E. Killeen
Unit, American Legion, Mount Alto
Hospital, 7:3o pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
Air Raid Training Given.

WARSAW CP).-Poland, following the
example OF other European nations. is
training citizens in how to minimize
loss OF life from hostile air raids. Of
fensive but harmless gases are used in
the demonstrations.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
MRS. PEIXOTTO BURIED
Lifelong Resident Here Was

Daughter of A. S. Solomons.
Mrs. D. L. NJ. Peixotto of the Con-
necticut Apartments died at her resi-
dence last week. Funeral services and
burial we're in the Cypress Hill Gene
terry, Long Island. N. Y, Sunday.
Mrs Peixotto was a resident of the
daughter of A. S. Solomons, a philan-
thrOpiSt. well known In this city. Her
husband, Maj. PeiXotto, was killed
while serving with the American
forces in the Spanish-American War
in Cuba
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
Thomas Sellers of Los Angeles, and five
sisters, Mrs. N. J. Phillips of New York
City, and the Misses Isabelle, Aline,
Emma and Julia SolomonS of this CITY,
Evening star., 1933-12-22
Garha nf Chunks

KENNEY. ANNA MASSEY. We wish to ex-
press our appreciation and deep graft
tude to our relatives and friends for their
kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings at the sudden death CT our be-
loved wife and foster mother, ANNA
MASSEY KENNEY
CHARLES KENNEY AND MILDRED
SMITH
SCOTT. PHYLLIS. The family Of the late
PHYLLIS SCOTT wishes 10 acknowledge
with thanks and appreciation the beauti-
ful floral offerings and the kindnesseS OF
their many friends and neighbcrs during
her illness.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
I11 Mrnrnriant.

ALICE. A tribute of love
devoted WIFE. ALICE S SufsENBmnRRuRY sen BmnRuRY Sbo sbo
departed this life three years ago today,
December 29. 1890.
Loving and kind in all her ways.
sincere and true in her heart "a ana Ger tqayss
Beautiful memories she left behind
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND THREE
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1933-12-22

London Dogs Decrease.
London has 100000 dogs, $4,000 less
than five years ago.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
DratlrH.
ALLEN MAID ROBINSON Suddenly 0l

Frlday. DECEMBER "; 1D33. az her resl-
IENTs0N ETss0N sd--,.S: ALLEN beloyed wife 2f 4 e
funeral home, 290l 14th st. NV, on
Saturday, December 20, at $3.50 9m.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
Births Reported.

Norman and Mary Ames, boy.
Lee and Gertrude Hendricks. boy.
Elwood and Rose Zupnik. boy.
Eugene and Charlotte West boy.
Embree and Nan Dowling. boy.
Philip and Helene Peyser. boy.
Charles and Eileen Ourand, boy.
Reuben and Margaret Bogley, jr.. boy.
Max and Annatte Krechmer, girl.
Albert and May Sayre, girl
Samuel and Nina Steinberg. girl
Leonard and Mildred Marbury. girl
John and Mary Neate. girl
Thomas and Hazel McClintic. girl.
Earl and Rhoda Sheaffer. girl.
Glenn and Madge Binns, girl.
George and Auyelia Richardson. boy.
Evening star., 1933-12-22

REED. EMMA r. Departed this life on
Thursday. December 81 1888. al 10 m.
in Philadelphia. Mrs Emma F. Reed. wife
OF the late Louis Reed sister Of z. George
Carroll and the late Robert II. Carroll and
Hattie L. Smallwood. aunt of Mrs. Alice
L. Ware. DR.. r. H. Carroll. John w H
Smalwood and Mrs. Ruth v. Pace. Flu
neral Tuesday. December 90. at . pm
in PHILADELPHIA Pa
Evening star., 1933-12-22
BArER. HERBERT. on Wednesdag Dscer1-

Der 70. 1913 at SibIey HOSPITAL HER
BERT. beloved husba nd OF Anna Bauer
Funeral from his late residence, % l
Cromwell terrace ne, on Saturday De-
cember %, at $50 an thence 10 st.
Martins Church. where requiem mass will
be said at 9 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Arlington National
Cauatarv poS
Evening star., 1933-12-22
FOUND
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League: Il Q 81. NV: North $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-12-22

RAsCH. ARNOLD P. On Thursday. Deem
at Mount Alto Hospital ARNOLD P, be-
loved husband of Grace L. Rasch Fu-
neral services Will be held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. John B. Hoofnagle, 1121
D st. Sc, on Saturday, December %, at
10 am Relatives and friends are in
vlted. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery with full military honors
Baltimore papers copyD
Evening star., 1933-12-22

cember 2l. 1893. at Rappahannock Acad-
emy. Va. LOVELY ". the beloved wife OF
Thomas L. Reeves and mother OF M
Louise Borden and sister Of Dr. j. z H.
Taylor Funeral on Saturday, December
%. from RESIDENCE. in Caroline County Va
Evening star., 1933-12-22
SMITH. MARY FRANCES. On Monday

SMITH, MARY FRANCES. On Monday,
December lS. 1888. at her residence
widow of the late William H. Smith, She
also leaves to mourn their loss adopted
daughter. Eva Hutchins. and host Of
other relatives and friends. Remains rest
ing at Stewart's funeral home. 30 II st.
ne. Funeral Friday. December 90. at /
pm from Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church Rev C. T. Murray officiating.
Interment Harmony Cemetery 90
Evening star., 1933-12-22

ROCHE. HARRY T. On Thursday. Deem
Der 81. 1888, at Sibley Hospital HARRY
T. ROCHE, beloved husband Of Frances
C. Roche Services at his late resi-
derce 1898 Cathedral ave NV. on Sat-
urday. December 81 at = pm. Inter
ment Congressional Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1933-12-22

ROCHE, HARRY T. special communica-
ton of Hope Lodge No. 20. r A. A. M
is hereby called for the purpose Of attend
HARRY T RocHE. on ' saturdsy She Ip5ecn pecem
bcr 81. 1893. at pm
Attest: LESLIE E ATHEY Master.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
CAMP RECRUITING
STAFF COMMENDED
The Timcs-Ncws Bureau
Sir Waiter Hotel

RALEIGH. June o. Strong
commentator of the work OF
Lieutenant Colonel f. c. Wad-
Gill and Major Fred Gallup and
their assisting staff Of sergeants,
who were in charge of recruiting
the civilian conservation corps
quota of $3.50 men in the state,
was voiced yesterday by Ronald
i. Wilson, acting director of the
governors office of relief.
Colonel Waddill, Major Gal
lup and their assistants did a diff
ficult lob both quickly and eff
GENTLY" Wilson said. "They
were not in the least hard boiled
in handling the conservation
corps recruits, and made the en-
listments and examinations as lit
tie like army regulations as pos
sibIc. They were most consld-
crate of the men they passed up
on and won their admiration and
regard from the outset. 1t was a
pleasure to work with these Oh
ficcrs and their assistants"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
$50
| | and SLIDES
BY BILL BRAUCHER

In another inning Rookie CocH
Travis. who has been filling in SEN
sationally for injured Ossie Bluege,
slashed the bali to Morgan, who
failed to hold Il. Again Oral
walked over to first, and with this;
You've been pretty hot breaking
in around here (Hildy himself broke
in only last year) but You get no
more hits this afternoon"
And, let 1t be recorded that Oral
made good his boast. Travis rolled
twice to Hildebrand thereafter and
struck out his last time up.
Luke Hits Pitchout
IN another inning. with Myer on
l. first, Hildy got the signal for a
pitchout to break up an, anticipated
hit-and-run play, Catcher Spencer
stepped out Of position to, get the
pitch. but Luke Sewell threw his
bat at the ball and popped it into
right field for another 0e those
Texas league singles. ~.
Again Hildebrand to first, and
with this:
you were lucky. Luke. but I'll
have you throwing that bat away
foo good before the summer 10
over"
Thus endeth today'S lesson IA
/" oral" abuse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
BAER Beats SCHNELING As
TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT SCORED
Fight Nearly Even Until
Ninth Round; Crowd
Stunned as German
Takes the Count

YANKEE STADIUM, NEW
YORK, June 9. - (UP). - Max
Baer Of California scored tech
nical knockout over Max Schmel-
ing of Germany in Isl of the
10 round of their 15-rOund bout
here The result stunned the
crowd which had made Schmeling
a Il to 5 favOrite.
The fight was nearly even I'M
til the end of the ninth round
when Baer opened up with two
hsted attack to head and body.
Baer came out fighting in the
tenth round and soon foored
Schmeling for a count of nine
with a stunning right which
caught the German on the jaw.
Schmcling was groCgy when he
arose and Baer relentlesSly pur-
sued the former title holder. A
crowd Of approximately $4,000,
which paid approximately $780,
900 attended.
Schmeling weighed 1879 Ia and
Baer 203.
Because of a sudden threat of
rain the main bout was ordered
to go on ahead of time. The heat
at the stadium had been terrific
during the early evening and
when an alternating breeze blew
into the stadium, General John
Phelan, chairman of the New
York State boxing commission or
dered that the principal contest
be started early.
The ringSide seats were stud
ded with celebrities, most of them
men of pugilistic fame. Among
them were Gene Turned, the re
tired undefeated champion; Tom
my Loughran, former ltght-heavy-
weight champion; Primo Camera,
huge Italian, and Jack Sharkey,
present champion. who will meet
Camera in title fight June 20.
Baer entered the ring at 900
p. M. followed Immediately by
Schmeling. Baer weighed 2O3
and Schmeling 1S9 Ia.
Arthur Donovan, veteran ref
cree, was named as the chief Of
fetal.
Baer sat in his corner, grinninC
like a Cheshire cat, trying to
catch Something's eye, but the
German avoided the gaze.
The Judges were Charles Lynch
and Joe Angelic.
Just after the principals were
introduced the long awaited trl-
butte for MuldoOn was held.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09

golf tournament.
Armour was the only man out
of LAG to break par yesterday,
an dhc smashed it as no golfer
ever did over this particular
course. He took only GO strokes
for the courtyard course eclips-
ing by one stroke the former rec
crd of 60 made by Abe Espinosa,
Chicago, in the 1923 western
open when the course was more
than 200 yards shorter and less
severely trapped.
Armour's super-golf gave him
the greatest lead any player ever
has holled up in the first lS holes
Of play in the u. S. open, and
placed him alongside of Walter
Hagen and Wild Bill Mehlhorn as
one of three players ever to
shoot 6S in the first round.
Hagen shot a So in the first
round in 1914 and again in 1922,
while Mchlhorn got his GS in
1926.
Armour was so far out in front
that he can 90 out and play par
golf, or even waste a stroke here
and a stroke there, and breeze
home the new champion with
plenty Of room to spare. The
next lowest score was 70, one
over par, made by strange mix
ture of youngsters and veterans,
amateurs and professionals. They
were Walter Haren, 40-year-old
veteran from Detroit and twivc
open champion; Henry Ciuci, 26-
ycar-oId Flushing, N. Y. profes-
sional; Craig Wood, Deal, n. D.,
big money winner Of the winter
season; Neil White, 21-year-old
university of Southern California
sophomore, playing in his first
national open; Johnny Revolta,
blonde, bronzed professional
, from Menominec, Mich, and
Maurice J. Mccarthy, Jr., Clcve-
, land amateur and 1892 Walker
cup player.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09

drove a right to face and flicked
Max repeatedly with lcfts to the
face. Baer gave Max a quick one
two to face. Schmeling, fighting
in close, scored rights to body
and light lefts to face. He cuffcd
Baer with lefts to face. Bacr
opened up with solid right to
body and followed with a back
handed right to the mouth. Max
was hitting oftener, but Baer's
blows seemed harder. Baer tapped
Max with a left to face at the
bell. Something's round, by slight
margin.
ROUND SIX
Schmeling raced across ring to
Baer and scored a light left to
face and another left to body.
Baer missed right to body. Baer
again tapped Max with a back
hand and Max protested mildly.
Schmeling missed with a right to
body and took right and left to
face. Baer scored a right to head
and drove Max against the ropes
with a right to face. Schmeling
repeatedly left-iabbed Baer in the
face. They fiddle daround in a
neutral corner. Schmcling scored
left to face and followed with
right to head. Baer only grazeH
Max with a wild right. Baer again
backhanded Max with right and
Donovan gave the offender an
emphatic warning. Schmcling
flickcd over two light lcrtS to
face as the bell rang. The round