davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-06
IN, Rev. koeiisa
~ okon6 6enie ! /. strany)

3
@ y Dokon6enie j /. strany
81 4 osstmAj Ajster potom precital
eram od pani Heleny Kocan,
prsdaedkyni IKSzJ., v kto.
bin eratulovala hl. duchovne-
Iiin Z. j. < jeho jubileumu.
Vystapil xnovu Joxko Bilcak,
y svojim bratom a zaspieval
1 lovensk6 do smiechu a Dol od-
ineneny neprestavajdcim potles-
kom.
Rev. Krispinsky pohadal Q
plm sloy prveho slovenskeho
inayora ' Amerike, p, Jozefa A.
Eraneka ! Farrell, ktory uprim-
ne blahozelal jubilantovi.
Toastmajster potion povstal a
citnymi slovami blahozelal ro-
di6om jubilanta, ze vychovali
takych zdarnych synov narodu,
ako je jubilant a jeho brat Jan
Kocis, electricity kontraktor v
Struthers. s Kocisovcami sa
vlp. Krispinsky pozna vyse 80
rokov, lebo otec jubilanta "bur-
/ doval" Krispinskych, kym e.
Ute pani Kocisova a synovia boil
ma Slovensku.
Preto ze sa uz blizila dvana-
sta hodina, d'alsi reenici uz ne.
recnili, ale boil predstaveni, me-
dxi inymi al: Rev. Jan Hamrak
! Lorain, O.; Rev. Michal Suba
Z Fairport, O.; Rev. Stefan Be
gala, Rev. Frantisek Kozelek,
Rev. Jozef Mackov, Rev. j. Jac-
kanic, Rev. J. Misic, Rev. Nyiri
Youngstown; Rev. Juraj No.
YAK 2 Campbell; Rev. Jozef Kri.
Spinsky 20 Struthers, Rev. Ivan
kramoris, OSB., red. "Zen. jed
noty" z Clevelandu; Rev. Jan
Kandrac Warren, O.; pani
Maria Kollar, hi. pokladnicka
IKSZJ. a pani Zuzanna Matus-
c&k, tai. P. o. II. Clevelandu;
PAM Maria Kubina hi. dozorky.
ia a pani Cecilia Klein, clenky.
ia hi. sddu ~. 2 Youngstown
p. Jan Sabol, hi. Ictovnik KJ.
: Clevelandu; p. Andrej No
yak, hi. pokladnik KJ. 2 Pitts
burghu; a 2 tunajsich este adv.
Juraj E. Prokop, DR.. Jan Du-
lik, DR.. Mahrer, M. Mraz.
Ma koniec poziadal toastmaj-
ster Rev. Stefana Kocisa, jubi-
lanta, o niekol'ko SLOW. Vlp.
Kocis povedal: "fazko hovo-
rit' po tom, Go som videl CO
som pocul. Vykonal som "a tych
pStnast rokov to, Go mi Bob do
prial vykonat' "a pomoci do
brych spolupracovnikov. Daku-
jem Bohu "a vsetko. Dakujem
Bohu "a to, ze som knazom. Cd
malicka som chcel byt' khazom
a Bob splnil mole t1zby. Daku-
jem Bohu, ze mi podrzal rodi-
Gov, ze som sa DOLL dnesneho
d1a. Niektori knazi-vrstovnici
NJ pomreli. Dakujem Bohu "a
zdravie j "a to, co sa tn stale.
Neeakal som to-" Potion hovo-
ri, ze ked' IA. septembra, vo
v5edny den sl1zn svoju jubilar-
nu sv. omsu, osadny spevokol
priSiel do kostola, bez jeho ve-
donna, spievat' latinsk1 omsu.
Vyxdvihnul, ze tt vysoki hod-
nostari, archbishop Mooney o
biskup McFadden, neprisli do
slovenskeho kostola len k vol
nemu, ale aby vzdali cest' a
chv&lu Slov&kom. Je dojaty, ze
je obklopeny priatel'mi zblizka
j xd'aleka. Nechai osady, aby
ii boil. Tiez hi. 1radnicky a
Il. dradnfci organizacii. To bu-
de povzbudenim pre- neho pra-
covat' nad'alej dl'a svojich sil.
Dakoval svojim oltarnym bra
tom, be no, j l'ud poctili; d'a-
koyal vtboru a Rev. Janovi
Hxehovi "a vel'kd starost' q
kcu o zdar tohto veeierka.
DAkoval zen&m "a fch t'azk1
W ia . dievcatom "a ich po-
nAac. Dakoval j spevokolu "a
suu omSu, ktor& dojala arci.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-06

6iatoGnej Skoly, Itudoyal M ko-
legiune ". Prokopa Y Lisle, ia.
) poton n seminkri, kde bol .
khasl yysv1tsnf A ssptembra
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-06

tuhom xapase. Prehrala preto,
ze cata Central City pozosta-
vala 20 az 3O-rocnych Achlap-
cow, kdezto steeltonska pozo-
st&va 2 chlapcov IA do 18-roc-
nych. Tedy nebolo to fair
lebo hraci majd byt' udajne
clenmi Mad. Oddelenia, do kto-
reho sa prijimaji len chlapci a
ME chlapi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-06

ItOO ufdcl udJu DyC uudJue
clenmi Mad. Oddelenia, do kto-
reho sa prijimajd len chlapci a
ME chlapi.
garchy that was not under the
complete dominance Of the Ma
gyar rule. True they were. The
Zupa Of Trencfn was never un-
der the complete domination of
the Hungarian nation. Frank
v. Sasinek in his book. SLO.
vACI " UHORSKU, mentions
this fact. Present day historians
recall that the city Of Trencin
was the gateway to Moravia
and Bohemia and that it stop
ped the marauding Magyars
from entering those regions.
Therefore, Trencin must have
been under the rule Of Slovaks,
and if Matus Cak was the rule,
of TrenGin, he must be a Slovak.
Slovak historians also men.
tion Matus Cak as Matus Tren.
ciansky. They probably base
they assumptions on the works
Of Hungarian historians because
most Of the history concealed
in Slovak archives were de.
stroyed by the Magyars. Some
Slovak historians mention Ma
tus Cak as the leader of the
Slovak people but do not de-
finitely call him a Slovak. Some
historians do.
In the Biography Of Stefanik
by Branko Brazilian, the writer
mentions in his Introductory the
great Slovaks of our history.
He names the Slovak Princes
Of the Great Moravian Empire,
Pribina, Mojmir, Rastislav and
Svatopluk. He mentions two
warriors that tried to uplift the
Slovak race against Magyar
domination and these two Slo-
vaks were MATUS CAK and
JANOSfK. He mentions Slo-
yak writer's, Hurban, Kollar
and Hviezdoslav. Concluding
his paragraph, Brazilian men,
tions that Gen. StefaRik should
be ranked with those great
SLOVAKS. Would he have
mentioned Matus Gak as q slo-
yak If Matus Cak was not a
Slovaki Even Sasinek in his
book, DDJEPIS SLOvAKOv,
mentions that Matus Cak was q
S1nvak palafin
Such little facts in Slovak
history tend to enlighten peo-
pie to more knowledge. They
want to know more about Slo.
yak history. Since some facts
may have not been recorded in
histories, they might be in Slo-
yak legends. This legend de-
rives the theory that Matus Cak
was ! Hovak.
There are two castles on the
Yah river near zilina. These
castles Of Stre6no and Start
Hrad belonged to two twin
brothers who contested for the
lordship Of the Yah Valley.
Each Of the brothers appealed
for aid to the Magyars south Of
the Danube river. The Magyars
settled the dispute by swallow
ing up both brothers, their
lands and ALL SLOVAKIA.
II il known that Mat65 C{k
built the Castle Of Strecno IN
the latter part Of the thirteenth
Century before the time that
be claimed himself the Lord Of
the Yah and Of the Tatras.
Since he built this castle and
b Sloyakia and under the
guardianship d another Slovak,
therefore, ~ must have been 1
11cga1
s! sy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-06

Toto je ta chyrna baseballoya
cata cisla PAL. MO. KJ. 20
Steeltonu, ktora dobyla cam
pionstvo Jednotarskej ligy okre.
su Mahoning Shenango do
lin. Malom by bola vyhrala al
campionstvo celej Jednoty.
V nedel'u tato cata hrala 9
eatou Central City, Pa. ma Borts
hrisku hru prehrala 3 ku / po
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-06

MA PREDAJ TAOl0OT|A
M 14S South Txussdals Ave. vel'kt
8 ixbovt dom . troena sp6lnAm1 =. IL
ni5ov4nx s. podlaha. V1eely poho.
ala 0arAd1, dubov6 dAxky. Prijms-
mo bankov6 knixku. L'aAk6 spl811y.
Tslefonujte 7-0166 The Federal Saw
tngs ana Loan Company, ia West
Federal 81.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-06

de povzbudenim pre- neho pra.
covat' nad'alej dl'a svojich sil.
Dakoval svojim oltarnym bra
tom, ze no, j l'ud poctili; d'a-
koyal vyboru q Rev. Janovi
Htehovi "a vel'kd starost' .
pcu o zdar tohto vecierka.
D1koval zen&m "a fch t'azk1
m III . dievcatom "a ich po-
nls Dakoval j spevokolu "a
ksuu omSu, ktor& dojala arci.
tnpa. Dakoval p. PiroSkovi a
no hndobnfkom "a hudbu.
1 IA. septembra odslhxil sv.
"a prosil Boha d'alSiu IL
4 Y osade . priatel'skt po-
4 T. = 20 vSetkJmi. Dojalo ho, ze
vel ~ pocet osadnfkov T.
mil 90 ma ~. prijfmanf ' ne
y. Mech Bob pozehn& vSet-
y modlitbe ! 1aspievani pie
Dobr6 noe" 4 hymny "Hej
yfci tito pamStnA jubi-
4 oslava . skoncila.
= hsnkets boly zsstdpenk
I'M okolit6 slevensks osady
r. pe8tom.
tefan KoxiI naroda q
sveiaeh A. Gpi6. 4.
siiy pki1i1l
q =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-06

u hru prehrala ku pc Inie chlapi.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

NEW YORK, October 28.-Thanks to
the guarantees with which base ball has
surrounded itself, the st. Louis Amer
lean League club is left intact, so far
as its players are concerned. L. c.
McEvoy. son-in-law Of the late Phil
Ball, will assume the duties of the presi-
dent and Will carry on, it is presumed,
much as the late owner would have
done.
But until the American League has
had a meeting where it can discuss its
own affairs without outside aid, which
it has been abundantly able to do in
the past. there will be close -mouthed
lot Of club owners. The American
League always was able to do that In
the past, when Ban johnson was its
president. and has lived up to its repu-
tation. There is nothing that escapes
to the outside world except routine
news which has to do with the general
conduct of the leagues affairs.
A NY deals that st. Louis may have
~ had for players will remain as
they are. unless SO pressing that
the management is forced to speedy
action to secure player.
The signing of Rogers Hornsby to a
managers contract for the season OF
1884 is thought to be agreeable to the
present heads of the club as 1t was to
Ball Hornsby was the only active per-
son in base ball who had Balls conf
dence. His association with the team
last season enabled him to grasp its
weak points, as well as its strong ones.
He knows what to expect from the
players Whatever shortcomings he may
have found in some of them, he has
kept resolutely within his possession.
The probability is strong that the
team will 60 on with its present make
up, for they are mostly young players.
at least reckoned so at the beginning of
last year. awaiting another year or so
for development.
The team as made up at present can
not. win championship. Not even the
waving of the magic wand of HornSby
can bring that about. The constant
interference of the business office with
the players destroyed any hope that
might have been held in that direction.
Ball was fan and as such handled his
team. Errors of playing judgment were
handled by the business Office very fire.
quently, in the shape of releases or
transfers to another club, and the
players were uneasy and apprehensive.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
NAVY WILL START
VETERAN LINEUP
All Those Picked to Begin
Against Penn Are Seniors
Excepting Two.
\ NNAPOLIS, Md, October %.
\ The Naval Academy foot
holl cn,,,nd fnllnl L.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, October %.
~ The Naval Academy foot
1 \ ball squad, followed by a
few minutes by the regi-
ment of Midshipmen, left An
nap0liS this morning for Phlla-
delphia, where Pennsylvania will
be met on Franklin Field this
afternoon.
The squad. made up Of "A players, in
charge of Comdr. Harvey E Overesch,
left at 8:45. and the regiment, in two
sections and headed by the academy
band, got under way at o'clock.
Every one connected with the acad-
emy was immensely interested in to-
days game. The game is a crucial
contest in a crucial season, and the
view was expressed that unless the
Navy won it, it would not win another
game this season. Notre Dame, Colum-
bia. Princeton and the Army are
ahead, and each is thought to be
stronger than Penn.
On the other hand. Navy victory
would be a great encouragement to the
players
Miller expects to start his heaviest
and most experienced team and has
plenty of reserves on hand
This is the lineup that Miller gave
out before leaving:
Left end. Murray (captain) left
tackle. Brooks; left guard. Zabriskie:
center, Harbold; right guard, Johnston;
right tackle. Huff Clark; right end,
Miller: quarterback. Wilcox or Becht;
left half. Chung-Eoon; right half,
Walkup; fullback, Bill Clark.
All but Bill Clark and Zabriskie are
members of the graduating class.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
"a ESWu3XADQSn1W OEE WDnG WGG
| /&<G by w. R. ms CALLuM
by w. R. ms CALLuN

XX1oMEN golfers competing for the the
semi-flnal phase of the match
play tourney today, with two Chevy
Chase players clashing in the top brack-
ct. while in the lower bracket feminine
stars from Columbia and Beaver Dam
matched shots for the right to enter
the final round, which will be played
at Columbia on Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Houghton of Chevy
Chase, who defeated Mrs. William M.
Smith, met Mrs. Landra B. Platt, also
of Chevy Chase Mrs. Platt defeated
Mrs. F. Dickinson Let's, conqueror of
District Champion Mrs. J. M. Haynes,
by 2 and l. In other championship
McCook Knox OF Chevy Chase fell be-
fore Mrs. M. E. Irwin of Beaver Dam
by and /, while Mrs James w. Beller,
the Columbia club champion: won her
match from Mrs. B. D. Gamble of
Manor on the final green.
The tourney is handicap affair, with
the full difference in handicapS apply
ing. Mrs. Beller is favorite to win.
TINE fiat expanse surrounding the
Army War College is being
groomed for what is probably the
worst tournament from point of golf
shown, OF the year-the annual clash
among sport writer's on the Washington
newspapers for the Cleland Trophy. 1t
will be played next Monday at the
War College layout. and the course will
have all Winter to recuperate from the
devastation certain to be caused by the
sport writer's.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
BY the Associated Press.

by lne Associated PreSS.
~ ARIS, October 28-A professional
- Davis Cup, to be known as the
Bonnardel Cup, has been created
here and will be put in competi-
tion at Roland Garros Stadium next
Summer.
Professional tennis teams represent
ing nine countries so far have agreed
to come here for the Inauguration Of
the first pro series among national
teams.
The countries entered are the United
States, France. Germany, Austria, Great
Britain, Hungary, Holland, Belgium and
Czechoslovalia.
The first series will differ from Davis
Cup play in that preliminary rounds
will be played off over three week ends,
all at Roland-GarroS Stadium. Other
wise play will be along Davis Cup lines.
with the winning nation holding the
Bonnardel Cup for year.
Exact dates have not been set, but
promoters hope to select week ends be-
tween the close Of the French hard
court championships the 1st Of June
and the opening of Wimbledon. A
professional singles championship also
Is in the cards.
The Bonnardel Cup resembles the
Davis Cup in appearance and Is In sill
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Rule Held Needed at Courses
Here to Permit Ironing Divot
Made by Pitch to Soft Green

the obstruction raised by his own ball
and his own good shot. This applies
anywhere on tine green, whether the OBJ
struction lies on the line to the hole or
not.
IF ball kicks up a divot and then
bounces over it past the hole, leav-
ing the divot of the line, the play
er may not press it down until after he
has hOled out. But the ethics of the
thing would dictate that a man should
not be penalized because his ball picked
up divot in the green. Every day,
many times, this situation comes up on
golf courses around Washington In
most cases the rule is waived if the
match is played in friendly competition.
Yet the rule is specific. The player may
not press down a divot, either with his
club or his foot, until after he has holed
out
At Cincinnati, where the amateur
championship was played during two
days Of rain, time after time the referee
pressed down the hole made by a
pitched ball in the putting green, plain
ly an infraction of the U. S. G. A. rule.
Yet the course was so soft that any ball
hit in the air to green would raise
divot. Golf Committees at the local
clubs would do their players a favor if
they made local rule permitting the
pressing down of the divot raised by a
pitched ball. with the warning that such
rule is only local and does not apply
in competition.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
BY GLENN BABB,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


TOKIO, October 28.-Plans to
transport national track and
field team by air one-third of the
way around the world. and there
by demonstrate the feasibility of
holding the 1910 Olympic games in
Toxic, are under development by the
athletic authorities of Japan and Ger
many.
National athletic associations of the
two countries already have agreed that
a German team of at least Is stars shall
visit the Orient in the Autumn of 1884
for meets at Toxic, Osaka and Chang
chun, the capital of Manchukuo. but
transportation is the big problem to be
solved.
Once before. in 1923, a German team
invaded Japan, and the athletes COM
planned Of the difficulty of regaining
condition after the long fortnight's jour-
ney by rail across Siberia. In 1884 the
Germans may cross the Eurasian CONT
nent by airplane or dirigible.
THE Graf Zeppelin in 1929 flew
i from Friedrichshafen to Kasumi-
gaura, naval airport near Toxic, in 102
hours. German planes in test flights for
a proposed German-Chinese air service
have frequently flown from Germany to
China in three days
Such a journey. it is believed. would
deliver athletes at their Oriental des-
tination in as good condition as that Of
the California track and field teams
which cross the American continent to
capture the intercollegiate champion
ships-a vast improvement over the
Evening star., 1933-10-28

N JEW YORK, October o.
M Joe Jacobs was conspicu-
i Y ouSly absent from the
ringside when Primo Car
nera battered Paolino Uzcudun
all over Roman ring last Sun
day. Max Schmeling was there.
but there was no sign of Little
Joey.
Gable dispatches had Schmeling going
70 Paris TO meet his pint-sized manager
Nothing OF the sort happened, because
when Jacobs arrived at the French cap
ltal, Schmeling was on his way to Rome
accompanied by one Of Adolf Hitler's
closest friends, Herr Kiermyer. TOP
ranking Nazi of Bavaria.
That Schmeling will never fight again
can now be taken for granted. No one
KNOWS Annie Oniry Schmeling better
than Paul Damski. Berlin promoter,
VINO Is over here with Walter Neusel.
Damskl introduced the pretty fraulein
10 SchmeIlng more than two years ago
ana after the pair announced their en-
eagement he often inquired when the
marriage was to take place.
When Max is finished fighting" she
would reply each time. Now they are
married and as Frau Schmeling Is even
Weather than her husband. It Is hardly
likely that Max can be induced 10 re.
turn to the ring
~ AMSH knows the boxing game
He has handled and engaged most
OF the fighters Of any consequence
in Europe during the past IS years. He
was director Of the Sports Palace. Ber.
Inns biggest fight and amusement arena.
Tor nine years, and served as a member
OF the German Boxing Federation and
as president for the last two years.
Damski speaks eight and one-haH
languages, according to his own reck-
oning. The one-half language he re-
fers to is English. He is a Lithuanian
by birth and, believe it or not. was a
rabbi for four years. Quite character
TO be mixed up in the fight game.
During his career as a manager he
handled four champions of Germany.
None OF them impressed him as worth
bringing over TO this country. His dis
covery Of Walter Neusel convinced him
that at last he had found a fighter who
would make good in America. Neusel's
first opponent early next month will
likely be Johnny Risko. and if the Ger
man can beat Risko he will be in line
for some big fights this Winter.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Grid Graphs

OF. MARY'S Celtics, who meet the
= Irvingtons of Baltimore tomorrow
in Griffith Stadium at 230 o'clock,
will assemble tonight at 730 o'clock at
927 D street.
Hessick Coal 135-pound gridders face
the Mulhall Bears today at 2:30 o'clock
at Taft Park
tonight at 730 o'clock at the Hoover
Fairgrounds In preparation for their
game tomorrow with st. Stephens.
Mohawks will engage the Clanceys
tomorrow in Norfolk and are to gather
this evening at the Norfolk &, Wash
ington wharf not later than 6:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Belittles Own Riding Record
Had Best Horses, Says Westrope, Boosting Sea.
sons Total of Wins to 249.

now racing a string at Arlington
Downs.
And there's plenty yet to learn"
he added.
Westrope is pointing toward the
all-time record of 300-odd victories
set many years ago by the English
rider, Jockey Miller.
Riding winners isn't anything
when you're on live mounts and
keep your head" continued West
rope. Then, of course. I haven't
been bothered with making weight
and I've got all my strength, and
believe me you need strength when
you're in the middle of a hard
stretch drive. promised my mother
I'd give up the reins when I got
so couldn't make weight without
reducing strenuously, and I'm 60
ing to keep that promise"
Evening star., 1933-10-28
TWO STAKE EVENTS
ON LIST AT LAUREL
Washington and Jenkins Handi-
caps Today Attract High-Class
and Well Filled Fields.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T AUREL, Md. October 28.-Two
stake races, the $500 added
Washington Handicap and the
$500 added Spalding Lowe Jenkins
Handicap attracted high caliber fields
to feature todays program at Laurel
Park.
George D. Widener's jamestown, Al
bert c. Bostwick's Mate and the Wheat
ley Stables Dark Secret headed the list
Of 10 Swear -olds and up In the Wash
ington Handicap. Dark Secret had top
weight of 123 against jamestown with
121 and Mate with ia.
The secondary feature for 2-year -olds
had an entry Of nine juveniles, includ-
ing Widener's Chicstraw. Brookemeade
Stables Cavalcade and E. r. Bradley's
Bazaar
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Browns Expected to Carry On
Without Making Many Changes

A manager would have been more
charitable
A MOTHER Western American League
~ club is reported to be having a
little trouble in signing its busi-
ness manager to a new contract. This
club is Cleveland and Billy Evans. who
has conducted the business end for II.
is said to have declined a renewal Of
his contract for any sum less than
$4,000.
This figure is Just about one-half
more than ball clubs feel like paying
nowadays for any kind of manager
The Cleveland club has just left the
Municipal Stadium because the rent
was too high and it was too big. The
Cleveland players were lost in it. Cleve
land finds it necessary to do lot OF
pairing down to meet present conditions.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
SHIKAT AND STEELE
WILL RESUME FEUD
Matched for Headliner of Show
Next Thursday-Winner May
Grapple Londos.

TWICE turned back by Dick Shikat
in previous matches, Ray Steele
will try again next Thursday in
the feature bout of Promoter Joe Turn
er's weekly mat show at the Washing
ton Auditorium.
The rassle is considered one of the
outstanding bits of matchmaking by
Turner. Two years ago the pair met
here and staged such a rousing scrap
that Turner has strived to bring Shikat
and Steele together for a return meet
ing ever since. He was unsuccessful
until yesterday.
1t is possible the winner will oppose
Jim Londos. who shortly will return
from abroad.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Fights Last Night
IF ball kicks up a divot and ther
i bounces over it past the hole, leav-
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CH1CAGO.-Morris Sherman, 1927,
Detroit. and Johnny Phagan, 1491z,
Chicago. drew 1o): Frankie Misko, 162,
Saginaw. Mich, outpointed Young Stub
ley, l6l, Kewanee, Ill. (6).
KANSAS CITY.-Bus Breeze, Man
haitian. Kans., outpointed Floyd Morey,
Omaha 90; Jack Charvez. IT'S. Santa
Fe, N. Mex, outpointed "Tuffy" Dial,
IT'S, Omaha.
SAN FRANCISCO-Andy Callahan.
149la. Boston, outpointed Cerefino Gar
cia, 145i2, Philippines UO).
HOLLYWOOD. Calif.-Chick Devlin.
16l. San Francisco, outpointed Veral
Whitehead. 162, California uO).
SAN DIEGO. Calif-Gorilla Jones.
1882, Akron, Ohio, stopped Eddie Muir
dock, l56, Tulsa I0).