davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-28
)eadine NeaS Bowling Ps Golf Aces E7ude Greatest Player

ing first with a cast-off club and later
attaining the stature of a complete set
of clubs. In those years as young
ster, when he was gaining the grooved
swing that later made him the open
champion Of the two great golfing ma
tions Of the world, Tommy learned how
TO play iron shots in the windy condi-
tions that prevail over the Braid Hills
and Musselburgh courses of Edinburgh
AS an amateur he was one OF Scot
lands best and when he came to this
country in 1920 he almost Immediately
became formidable threat to win the
amateuar championship Yet he made
his flrst ace only in 1923, some 20
years after he started playing golf. 1t
happened on the east course at the
Westchester-Biltmore Country Club Of
Rye, N. Y, where Tommy served as
secretary. His second ace came on the
l40-yard sixteenth hole at the Con-
gressional Country Club in 1927, the
year Tommy won the national open
championship and while the Black
Scot held down the professional berth
at the big club near Rockville.
Tommy has holed as many iron
shots as any living man." says Sandy
Armour, his brother But he has not
holed many on the one-shot holes. He
has been knocking the ball closer to
the pin over longer period than any
top-notcher in the game today, but
those aces have eluded him. Some day
he will start out and get a flock of
EN- in year."
Evening star., 1933-12-28
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
Joe TINKER, former manager Of

ZOE TINKER, former manager of
the Cincinnati club, and Nor
decai Brown, Cincy pitcher, have
signed with the Federal League.
Tinker will manager Chicago and
Brown will pilot the st. Louis club.
The Washington infield Of Gandil,
Morgan, Mcbride and Foster is rated
second only to the great infield OF
the Philadelphia Athletics.
First and second basket ball teams
of the Aloysius Club defeated regular
and reserve quints Of the r. r. Y.
M. c. A. Aloysius players included
Hall, Varela, Schlosser, Colliflower,
Mclaughlin, Shaffer, McKenna.
Dougherty, Walsh and Wolfe.
Epiphany scored a 25-18 basket
ball victory over the MetropolitanS.
Playing for Epiphany were Davis,
Steed. Schwegler, Colley and Roberts
and the losers used Meyers, Har-
rigan, Whitecraft, Chroniger and
Hunter.
Miles Taylor was high gun in the
trapshoot of the Analostan Gun
Club on the range near Benning.
c. S. Wilson, E. w. Ford and J. M.
Green were other leading shots.
in a close race for the Southwestern
Duckpin League flag. Altamont
rollers are Keith. C. Mack, T.
George, Canty, Binnix, Galleher and
Laporte. Southland's squal includes
j. Riston, " Riston, P. Riston,
Berry, Johnston and Heinzemann.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
YOUTHS IN SEVEN BOUTS
Boys Club Will Oppose Combined
Forces of Two Others.

A seven-bout boxing card, with Wash
ngton Boys Club boxers opposing a
team composed of members of the
Northeast and Georgetown Boys Clubs,
will be held tonight at o'clock in the
Washington Boys Club gymnasium
The card:
50-pounds-Herbert Long (W B. c. vs..
Bimp Crolet IN E B. c..
90 pounds-Gerald Dlntaman W. B. c.
VS.. Frank McElhsh N E. B. c.
So pounds-Victor Berman tW. 3. c.
vs.. Frank Bowler IN. E B. c..
1l5 pounds-Dibbs De Angels wv. B. c.
VS.. Billy Toole &c 3 c..
125 pounds-Billy Bragg (w. B. c. vs..
Joe Martin &c B. c..
40 pounds-paul Allen wv. B. c. vs..
silIy M AI5en nenrs .G ss7 o,S; g. earl,,+,ro wv
VS.. Tommy Farrell N; E. B. c..
Judges--Jimmy Sullivan, Pat O'Conno-'
Joe Aronof
Referees-Jim Mcnamara, Buchy Green.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
OVERLIN IN FEATURE
To Meet K. 0. Burns In Portner's
Boxing Show Tuesday.

boxing ShO" tuesday.
Ken Overlin, middleweight champion
OF the United States Navy and newly
crowned king Of the New York National
Guard middleweights, will box Clarence
* % Burns of Baltimore in the main
event Of next Tuesdays ring card at
Portner's Arena, in Alexandria.
They are scheduled to go 10 rounds.
Overlin will be seeking his twenty
second consecutive victory.
In the eight-round semi-windup
young Roddy Davis of Washington will
oppose Joe Britton, veteran Baltimorean.
Brltton floored Davis four times and
finally knocked him out in the first
round last year
Phil Fur and Tommy Bashara will
oppose in another eight-rounder, while
six-rounder between Johnny MAYS
and Roma Labona will complete the
bill.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Benny Bass
1917. Philadelphia, outpointed Eddie
Cool, 1876, Philadelphia Q0); Al Ettore
1875, Philadelphia, outpointed Pepper
Stopper, 179, Le!perville, Pa. (8).
INDIANAPOLIS.-Y Young Geno
1884,, La Sale, Ill, outpointed Scotty
Scotten, 1913, Indianapolis 0o); Meyer
Grace, 147la. Philadelphia, outpointed
Jackie PuIvis, 1853, Indianapolis Q0)
Honey Boy Brown. 147 Louisville, KY
outpointed Nate Goldberg, las, Indian
apolis (6).
LOS ANGELES.-Fritz Zivic, 142,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Rudy Ayon
1872, Los Angeles "a; Eddie Zivic,
1876, Pittsburgh, knocked out Pete
Cardenas, 1877, Los Angeles 90.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
SOCCERITES ARE BUSY
Capital City, Recreation League:
List Six Tits for Sunday.

Soccer enthusiasts will be afforded
plenty of opportunities in the next
couple of weeks to follow their favorite
sport. Six games are scheduled for
Sunday on the combined Capital City
and Recreation League states, while five
second-round games in the cup-tie
competition Of the Washington Soccer
Association are to be played before
January IA.
In the cup-tie battle Dux A. C. Is
to engage German American New York
Avenue is to play Mitchell's Store
Miller Furniture Co. Is to tackle British
United and the German Sport Club is
to oppose either the Marlboro hooters
or the Senators, who will clash on the
Monument grounds January 7.
League games booked for Sunday are
as follows:
Capital City-Rockvile vs. British United
az RockVlie; German american VS.. Brandy
vs. Marlboro, Monument \ =
Recreation League-Vir Avenue VS.
Dux A. C., Monument No. N; Miller
Furniture Co. VS.. New York !. e Monu-
ment No. 2, ! pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Sandy Has Ten Ones.

DANDY has collected 10 aces over his
> golfing lifetime, which stretches out
to something like 40 years, and has
played with many men who have holed
aces. One day, playing in Edinburgh
with man named Charles Robertson,
Sandy watched his opponent hole two
aces in one day. He was playing with
Controller General McCarl at Congress
sional when the latter holed an ace on
the 200-yard twelfth hole: with Guy
Mason when Mason holed aces on the
present fourteenth and the old six
teenth at Congressional: with j. J.Mar-
Quette when he sank an ace on the six
teenth; with John P Gilmore when he
holed his tee shot on the same hole and
with c. M. Hester when he holed an
iron shot on the l75-yard ninth at
Congressional Sandy also played with
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Dynamite League
Team STANDINGS.
Season Records.

season Records.
High team same-Little Potatoes. 5S4.
High team set--Wrecking Crew. 1910.
High individual averages-C p our S
Steam Rollers), 10S-2l; Long CLittle Po-
ttatoes6. 1851; weisoach tWrecking Crew.
High Individual games-Crymes (wreck-
ing cEeTI IGl tf. s5oSn 4Issrnadoes''
High individual sets-Long little Pota-
toes). 37S; Crymes (Wrecking Crew, 364;
Edwards (Tornadoes). 364.
High individual strikes-Kennedy tTor-
nadoes), 20; Weisbach tWrecking crew. 2l;
Horan Duds), 90.
High individual spares-Chipouras tSteam
Rollers). 102: Long (Little Potatoes). 93:
Edwards (Tornadoeo. 81; . .,,e
(Sleuths). 96 Weisbach (Wrecking Crew
and Boswell chill Billies), 90.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
TAKE SWIMMING EVENTS
Guttenplan, Latimer and Misses
Gunnell, Greanely Win.

Fred Guttenplan, Johnny Latimer,
Harriet Gunnell and Leonora Greanely
were winners last night in a closed
swimming meet staged by the Sigma
Tau lambda Fraternity in the Ambas-
sador pool Guttenplan won the mems
50-yard free style and Latimer splashed
to victory in the 50-yard breast stroke
Miss Gunnell was victorious in the wom-
ems fancy diving, while Miss Greanely
triumphed in the 50-yard free style.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
COLUMBIA.
NHEM
TECH FIVE PLAYS ALUMNI

Tech High Varsity and alumni teams
will clash tonight in what Is expected
to be a hard-fought basket ball contest
on the Mckinley floor at 8 o'clock
Against the varsity will be pitted some
of the best courtmen in this sector, in
cluding Bozie Berger. all-America choice
while at the University Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
ROTE TO LEAD SWIMMERS

Max Rote, one Of Washington's lead
ing swimmers, will lead George WASH
ington University's team this season.
Rote was elected last night.
The Colonials will practice Monday,
Wednesday and Friday of next week In
preparation for their first varsity test
on January 49,
Evening star., 1933-12-28
COACH ALSO IS CAPTAIN.

EVANSTON, Ill. tP.-Northwestern
university'S foot ball coach now is a
captain as we'll Dick Hanley. who
served in the Marine Corps during the
World War, has been commissioned by
Congress as q captain in the corps.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
ARMOUR HAS TWO
IN 50 YEARS. PLAY
Brother Sandy, With 10, Says
HoIe-in.One rs Per Cent
Pure Luck.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

TINE finest iron player in the
world of golf probably has
L fewer aces to his credit
than any man who has
been knocking the ball toward dis
tant pins over the same period of
time.
Tommy Armour, one-time holder of
all the major professional champion
ships of the world, universally rated
the finest iron player in the world
today, has made only two holes in one
during his lengthy career on the links.
Tommy has been playing golf for 80
years, off and on, for during the
years he served IN the British Army
during the war there were more i'm
portant matters on his mind than bag
ging brides. During those 30 years
Tommy has been consistently as close
to the pin with his iron shots as any
man who has played the game of golf,
and yet only twice has he been able to
bag the elusive ace. Players of in
finitely inferior skill have bagged far
more holes in one than the Black Scot.
but Tommy himself-the master iron
player Of his generation--has had the
supreme thrill only twice.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Woman Stars Deadlocked.
HANDICAP of seven pins enabled

A HANDICAP OF seven pins enabled
n Mildred Miskelly, shooting at the
Lucky Strike. to tie with Irene
Scott for the nights top set among
the girls, each having 555.
fair patrons who more than likely
made the grade we're, A. Dorsey II
$50; Margaret Mlltner, 7-532: d. "
Miller, 25-528, and Ellen Veihmeyer,
6"527.
D. Tcbey, with 23-596, was high
man at the Columbia and Lois Gar
lock, 3O-5O6, the girl leader. With
40 pins handicap, Mary Zemans
notched an even 500.
All alley managers are requested TO
turn in their entries Friday night. At
this time a count will be made in the
vote Of the bowlers to determine where
the roll-off will be held.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Season Records.

High team set-Takoma Blues 1.Tro.
Hieh team games st. Marks and Ia
koma Blues. 610. ~,
High individual set - Fellinger (St.
Hish individual same-S. Solem (Atone.
ment). 1877.
High strikes-Zanner est. Marks. %.
High spares-Zanner est. Mark's). 1872.
High average-Zanner (St. Marks), lit.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
START PING PONG EVENT
Leading D. C. Players Appear

ItduIH5 D. q I1ayeIs APPta1 III
Open Tourney Tonight.
Leading ping pong players of the city
are scheduled to battle tonight at the
District ping pong courts in an open
tournament.
Action will begin at o'clock. Seeded
No. Is Eddie Black, defending D. C.
champion.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Although Tew was the flaShiest bowl

er at the Recreation last night, u.
Ackerman led the field there with
15-614 Others in the Recrea ton s
800 club are H. Dawson, 2O-6ll;
E.B. Mayo, SCratch-6O7, and l. Simon
l5-6Oe. A. Beavers a scratch man,
missed it by cne stick.
Evening star., 1933-12-28

"OMORROW night will bring
to a close the preliminaries
/ of The Evening Star bowl
ing tournament. Any bowl
er may still enter. A preliminary
is in progress at every alley in
and near Washington. There IS
no entry fee.
Large squads rolled last night at all
the major establishments, and several
noteworthy scores were turned IN. u.
Tew. who shot at the Recreation, and
G.. H. Jacobs, who favored the Lucky
Strike, went after high-game money
in a big way. Tew rolled 166 ana
Jacobs l67.
The high game and high set of the
preliminarieS are worth So apiece.
Jacobs Hot All Way.
MYTH a handicap Of 10, Jacobs
w marked up one Of the biggest
sets of the tournament-670.
His l67 game was the second. TeW
totaled COS with Is handicap.
Irene Scott. at the Arcadia, was the
evenings best performer among the
girls Putting on a flashy finish. she
shot 555 from scratch. Her high game,
the fifth, was l30.
Two members Of the Solem family,
Orne and Sigurd, kept close pace at
the Arcadia Orne bowled 1902 and
Sigurd, 25-601. Walter Shultz got the
6O-pin limit and qualified with 6o3.
The top shooter Of the night at the
Arcadia was Andrew Devlin, with 35-
637. Sam Simon, the District Lacquer,
had $50 from scratch, which put him
safely over the hump to the roll-oH.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Jacobs Hot All Way.
Carmna Gets a Whopper.

rF F, P. CARMNA qualities at the
Lucky Strike, it will be by virtue
of a single game. Including 2!
sticks handicap, Gamma rolled 565, ana
of these pins. got 154 in the fourth
string.
j. Gooding, at the Lucky Strike,
opened with a 140 game and ended
with 1877 for 622-from scratch.
Honors for the evening at Conven-
ton Hall went to H Cohen, with 23-
500.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
stakes Dates Conflict.

a CCORDING to unofficial announce
~ ment, the Dixie Sweepstakes for
women, an. event that many
bowlers will care to witness, will be
staged on January 20, which is also the
date set for the opening of the Campbell
Sweepstakes. 1t should be easy to avoid
the conflict
All-star Jewish and Italian teams
will clash tonight at Convention Hall
in the opening skirmish of a 10-game
series. Sam Rubinton, Jewish captain,
has imported Meyer Jacobson, Doc
Pickus and Ray Fellman from Balti-
more His homegrown stars are Max
Rosenberg and Sam Simon.
Ollie Pacini is the ace of the Italian
lineup, which will include Joe Freschi,
Tony Santini, Bob Miciotto, Pete Cor
coran and probably Joe Pricci.
Evening star., 1933-12-28

Got Early Start.
TOMMY started playing golf when
he was or years Of age He
literally grew up on the links, as
SO many Scottish youngsters do, play
Evening star., 1933-12-28
TOMORROW NIGHT
ISLAST TO QUALIFY
G. H. Jacobs Rolls High Game
of 1876. TeW Has 166.
Girl Stars Tie.
BY ROD THOMAS.

|OMORROW night will bring
| to a close the prelininaries
of The Evening Star bowl
Evening star., 1933-12-28

n JEW YORK, December 28.-
M Paul Damski, manager of
/ Y Walter Neusel, proved he
Evening star., 1933-12-28

Games with unlimited teams having
gymnasiums are wanted by the Sibley
A. C. Call Bill Creecy at District 93l6,
between 5 and 7 o'clock.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22
PUTTING SUGGESTIONS

TALES OF Walter Travis ability
Il with a putter have become legen-
dairy. His methods, however, are as
efficacious today as then. In lin
Ing up the putt Travis invariably
picked out a spot In front of the ball
In line with the hole, over which to
putt. He would then relegate this
point to his subconscious mind and
promptly devote his attention TO
stroking the bali with the necessary
power to reach the hole. Travis
actual stroke in putting showed bis
painstaking attention to the game.
He used to imagine he was driving
a tack into the ball on each stroke,
a process calling for extreme accn.
racy. The blow. In effect not unlike
the blow of a hammer, would follow
through on line.
His judgment on greens was
most uncanny. On the sIoplng
green's. with the hole placed on the
incline, he would gauge the borrow
accurately. Here a fast ball was
needed In preference TO a slow putt,
for the latter was certain to be more
affected by the roll and harder to
Judge. Hit straight at the cup with
little momentum, II was almost Ger.
tain to roll off line downhill.
O. 1898. Bell syndIcate.-wNu Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22

HOT AND COLD
BEVERAGES

THE making of a good cup of tea,
= which is such a simple and easy
thing to do, Is often spoiled by
standing. The best pot for tea Is of
earthenware. 1t should be scalded
and hot and when the tea Ca tea
spoonful for each person. is put
into the pot, pour freshly boiled wa
ter over 1t and allow 1t to stand
three TO five minutes to draw, then
serve at once. For those who do
not care for the tea SO strong the
freshly boiled water should be pro-
vided.
All sorts of trimmings are used
these days for the tea. Jams, citrus
fruits, marmalades and preserves
such as pineapple. a teaspoonful
dropped into the cup to suit the
taste of those who like something
different than lemon, cream and
sugar.
One may add a bit of grated
lemon peel or orange peel to the tea
in the pot, giving a very distinctive
flavor.
When making tea for q large com
pany 1t Is a good plan to put 1t into
a c~heese-cloth bag, then 1t may be
removed easily when the tea Is suffi-
GENTLY strong.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22

had eaten that poison, which hadn't
been meant for him at all, no harm
had ever come to him In that gar
den.
81 know enough now" thought
Peter, mot to eat poisoned leaves.
1t is safe, perfectly safe. for me to
go there. | wouldn't eat q thing. |
just want to see what 1t Is like over
there, and If things have changed
much since | was there"
"Fie, Peter. hel" whispered a
small voice inside. you know very
well that you are safer outside the
garden. You know you couldn't re
sist stufing yourself with the things
growing there"
81 could, too r. protested Peter. Il
could go all through that garden
and not taste a single thing"
"You couldn't do anything of the
kind. You know you couldn't. Bet
ter keep out of temptation. If | were
you | wouldn't ever come SO near
the garden" whispered the small
voice.
Peter scowled. He didn't like that
small voice. II was forever telling
him not to do .Alngs that he very
much wanted to do. "Im going over
there just once, SO therel" declared
Peter.
IF you go once and nothing hap
pens you'll go every night. and
then something may happen. Keep
away" warned the little voice.
But Peter tried not to hear that
small voice. He hoped a few steps
carer the fence on the edge of
the garden. He looked and lis
tened. II a very, very quiet over
there. Peter hoped q few steps
carer. "Ill just stick my head In
side and see how II looks,' said be
to himself. "then I'll go on to the
Old Orchard"
SO Peter poked his head through
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22
,SS|Bs ED1IME Story.
MDBy THORNTON w. BURGESSSI

ali opening In the fence. My, how
good 1t did smell In therel Peters
wabbly little nose wabbled faster
than ever. "Cabbagesl !" muttered
Peter. "And beetsl Turnlps, as /
livei oh. my goodness. | certainly
smell carrotsi"
Peter really didn't know just when
his body did follow his head
through that opening in the fence
But 1t did. for there he was right In
the middle of Farmer Browns gar.
den. My. how things had grown
since he had been therel He hoped
this way and be hoped that way.
He took a nip here and a bite there
The little voice inside was still now.
1t had given up.
So presently Peter came to the
far corner where Farmer Browns
Boy had dug that deep pit. Peter
stared at the great pile of sand on
one side. He didn't see the great
hole; all he saw was the pile of
sand. snow what can that be for?'
thought Peter. and went q little
nearer. AT first he was suspicious
of 1t. After a little he made up his
mind that 1t was perfectly harmless.
1t was nothing but a pile of sand.
He would climb up to the top. II
would be q splendid place from
which to look all over the garden.
Up Peter scrambled and sat down
on the very top. Then for the first
time he saw the black pit below him.
He stared down into it wondering
what II could be for. Suddenly the
sand under him began to slide. Has.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22
ONLY ALONE
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH
w SEEK SO much for sympathy.
w And some receive-yet pres

"A ID SEEh 80 much LOT sympathy
w And some receive-yet pres
emily
We find that we must take u cares,
Our sudden griefs, our own affairs,
Some other place a bit apart,
Some sanctuary of the heart,
Some private place to men I'M
known,
And fight the battle out alone.
Only alone we dare to tell
Ourselves the truth and measure
well
The reason and the circumstance
For few misfortunes come by
chance.
Only alone we dare to name
The culprit, If ourselves to blame,
Or teach our better selves TO plead
Forgiveness for %another's deed.
We try our cases In the court
OF friends. and there the truth dis
tort,
But when we stand before the bar
OF conscience, speak things as they
are.
Oft sympathy is hard to find,
Or. found, is often far too kind.
The care Is ours. the cure ous own,
And we shall find 1t. but alone.
@. 1898. Douglas Malioch.-WNu Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22
PETER RABBIT NEARLY
FALLS INTO THE PIT

nF COURSE Peter Rabbit lad no
~ business In Farmer Browns
garden. He knew 1t. He knew that
the delicious plants growing there
were not meant for him. For a long,
long time after he had been made
so Ill by eating cabbage leaves on
which poison had been put to kill
bugs he had kept away from that
tempting gardens In fact. for some
time he hadn't wanted to go near Il.
But time changes ones feelings just
as 1t changes everything else. 1t was
50 with Peter. IL was SO long since
he had been SO Ill that he had half
forgotten how terribly be had felt.
So sometimes when he passed
that garden on his way to the Old
Orchard he would pause and stare
at 1t longingly. He would sit up
and work his wabbly little nose, and
the delicious odors which tickled 1t
would make his mouth water so that
sometimes be would have to run his
very hardest to keep from yielding
to the temptation to visit the gar
den and try some of those plants
growing there.
As time went on he got In the habit
of sitting a little longer each night
to stare through the fence into the
garden and to sniff the delicious
smells. Each night 1t vas q little
harder to go on. The longer he
looked and the more he smelled the
less danger there seemed. Until be
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22

tily Peter turned to get back. The
sand slid faster and Peter felt him.
self slipping down, down toward
that black pit. With all his might
he scrambled up, for he was right
on the very edge of that pit. 1t was
a narrow escape, a very narrow es-
cape.
@. 1898. by T. w. Burgess.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22
When Freshmen Are Released From Tie Bondage

FRESHMEN in the Massachusetts, In
L stitute OF Technology are required
by student custom to wear ties of a
stated pattern during the first semes-
ter. At the close of that period they
celebrate their freedom by cremating
all their neckwear.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22

The most stupendous deception
in history was played on Catherine
III Of Russia about 1880 when she
sailed down the Dnieper river TO
sec her new territory. To preclude
her disappointment In the barren
country, her ministers lined the
banks with thriving towns and
farms-all painted on wood and
canvas.-Collier's.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22

Tell what you know of polycarp.
It's a very rare, many-sided fish
Hlstrlonlc means the ironic facts
of history.
Enoch walked with God, but he
was not what the Lord took him
for.
Low comedy Is displayed Tin
Much Ado) by Doggerel and Vergus.
The dlnosaur became extinct after
the flood because they were too big
to get In the ark,
The seaport Of Athens Is Pyor-
rhea.
One Of the causes of the Revolt.
tionary war was the English put
tacks In their tea.
O. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-22

A fortune awaits the man who
has sufficient perseverance and luck
to salvage all or a part OF the
Spanish feet Of Admiral Apodaca,
who burned his ships in the lee OF
Gaspal Grande, Off Chaguaramas
bay, Trinidad, February IL. 1877.
rather than risk an action with
Admiral Harvey.