davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25

Singing before breakfast u no SUD-
erstition with the Three C,s, new MIC
male trio. It's Z habit. The NBC
Breakfast Club, on which they ore
heard twice Z week, y their fourth
breakfast program since coming "a
radio, and they never eat breakfast
before going on the air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25
Versatile Entertainer Will Take
Lead in Radio Drama.
Music Feature

Chicago, Aug. 25.-starring Tony
Wons Of scrapbook fame in q new
role. The House by the Side Of the
Road. = program Of drama and music,
will make its debut over an MIC net
work Sunday, Sept. 2, at $50 p. M.
(CST.
Already known throughout the
radio world as the Scrapbook Man.
Wons comes to NBC networks to full
fill the long-harbored ambition Of
playing a dramatic role. Presented
as kindly philosopher and 4 friend
of mankind. he stages each week
for the entertainment of neighbors
and friends program Of music and
comedy. About him, too, revolves
the dramatic story.
Supporting Wons in the new pro-
gram are Gina Wanna. soprano: EN-
cry Darcy. baritone; Ronnie and Van.
singers and comedians: an orches-
ira and a vocal ensemble directed
by Ulderico Marcelli, and Loretta
Poynton and Hazel Dopheide. act
resses.
Like Horatio Alger
The biography Of Wons reads much
similar to the familiar Horatio Alger
plot. Former factory worker, orches-
ira drummer. stenographer and sales
man. he literally has made his own
way in the world since he was Is
years old. when his father died, leav-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25

rRESERvE THIS PAGE
Radio fans would do we'll to sGve
this page Ill through next week.
It will serve &c IN excellent guide
when you may tune In on pro.
grams to your liking with . mere
turn Of the dial.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph B, YsnsEa, 90. 37e5 Livingstone
St. and Ruth E. Humer. q, 1886 Co.
=, lumbia rd,; Rev, Herbert s. smith
Harold e. Riskin. 2S Oakland Calf and
sonia CooperSmtth, Il. laI E st. sc I;
Rev. s; H; Meta
Catherine A. Flynn. 35. Pittsbarsh: Rev,
Paul W. Dsrnen, 81. reg C st. ne. and
Sarah NJ; MornnS. "a. 1883 Ilih St.
Norman = Jones. AZ, and Thslma Knowles.
e. both OF Baltimore; Rev. L. l. Nc
John W. Nelson. os. and C. Elizabeth Ford
IS, both Of Richmond; Rev. A. + Poore
Leonard A. Hurley, 20 1904 St Sc and
Sorrine 7. HodEes. "a. ia + st, Sc;
Rev p. l. Norris
ana Dnrothy n 'rnmitTysSN, N Naks aSs Stuo Inn;
- 10th St; Rev Forney hutchinson.
4. J. McGuinness. 81. 1890 Belmont ST.
and Margaret r. REM. -. 900 10Th st. ;
Rev: =, L. Buckley
Erwin Fisher. 20, $40 East Capitol St. and
Buelah I, Allen. "a. S32 d st. Sc; Rev.
George c Lassise 81. 400 C st. ne. and
Helen Z, Wiser, II, 1916 T St; Rev.
Wv. i smi8S. MGSa' 81. Richmond and Ola b
Fowlkes, "a. South Boston. Va; Rev.
willard Edserton. 10. 1900 C st.. and
ETsnGs: Ms s:v =: 4 Ho5I.s.r Ho5Tif @a KensinstOn
GeorRe NJ. Van TaSSel. 81 and J. s Berry.
70, both Of Tuscaloosa. Ala; Rev. P. G,
n. ". Gibson. 30. 1899 18th st.. and
Juanita HuEhes. %. 912 s St; Rev.
John s. cotti. -. 1914 I4th St. and
Helen Morgsn, -. 506 Esd st; Rev.
w. u. Jarvis
Evening star., 1934-07-18
T.VA. TOPURCHASE
TENNESSEE UTILITY
U. S. Agrees 10 Pay Six Mil
lion for Public Service
System.
NJ tire Associated Press.


KNOXVILLE. Tenn. July Is.-The
Tennessee Valley Authority an
nounced yesterday II had reached an
sRreement 10 purchaSe the electric
distribution and transmission facili-
ties OF the Tennessee Public Service
Co. local power company. for So
oss 900.
The agreement was reached with
the National Power e. Light Co,
owners Of the local utility.
The announcement said the trans
action is also contingent upon the
willingness of bondholders to turn in
their bonds at the issue price Of 96iz
within three weeks.
II BY August the company has
not been able to get the bonds st this
price there Is no deal. and the city OF
Knoxville will then proceed TO make
an award for municipality operated
plant, the announcement explained.
David f. Lilienthal. power director
Of the T. V. A. who conducted the
fIfkptidllhilE VbAltAttA AttN ahafN"NAfN
as follows briefly
The Tennessee Public Service Co.
win transfer to r. V. A. all it's eiec~
trio distribution and transmission
facilities In East Tennessee, except the
transmission line between Wateryille,
N. c.. and Kingsport Tenn.
The T. p. s. will arrange for a tie
IN for the interchange of power be-
tween the facilities to be acquired
from the local utility and Carolina
company. also a national power and
light company.
BY the purchase OF the local utility
competition between the local COM
pany and the city Of Knoxville will
be eliminated, and instead. the T. "
A. and she city Of Knoxville viii
acquire going concern with more
than 25 900 customers.
The street railway property of T
p S. will continue TO be operated by
the company.
Lilienthal said operation OF the dis
tribution facilities by T. V, A. is spe-
cifically intended TO be temporary.
pending transfer to local public
agencies.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
GOODS TAKING COURSE
IN HOME DESIGNING
IS Are Studying Complete Pro-
cedure at the University
of Texas.

AUSTIN. Tex. L4').-No longer will
the male OF the species have the final
say--if he ever did--on architectural
details OF a home. when rs goods of
the University of Texas complete their
education.
A course in home designing Is Of
fered to home economies classes OF the
university. The girls are taught to
prepare plans for an ideal home.
down TO the minutest detail OF floor
planning. lighting. color combinations,
materials and cost. Making financial
arrangements and provision for up
keep in the family budget are included
In the course.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
HELD FOR FIRING HOUSE

NEW YORK, July Is lP).-Charged
with burning house In West Virginia
TO collect insurance, Robert Farrell, a
New Yorker. was taken into custody
yesterday at the request of Clarksburg,
W.. Va. officials.
Detectives said Farrell admitted set
ting fire to the home OF Mrs. Ira
Hornbeck. wife of his employer, at
Maple Lake, w. Va.
Hornbeck, he said. ran a filling sta
ton, and he worked for him.
Foreclosure. he was quoted as say
Ing. was imminent on Mrs. Hornbeck' S
cottage, which was burned on June
10, q total loss.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
OHIO HUNTS "DILlINGER"
GANG IN GREEN SEDAN
Fostoria Citizen Sees Auto Used
in SIT 900 Hold.up in Which
Five Were Shot.
By The Associated PTexs

By the Associated PTe8s
FOSTORIA. Ohio. July ia new
green sedan containing two men and
bearing the stolen license plates
used by bandits who shot FIVE Pos
torians in a $1,000 bank hold-up here
May was seen yesterday on the out
skirts of the city.
A. NJ Walsh. acting police chief,
said that a reliable citizen whose
name he withheld saw the car head
ing west on route 10 In the direction
Of Defiance.
He didn't recognize either Of the
men" Chief Walsh said He couldn't
tell whether the men we're armed"
The police radio at FindIay broad
cast a request that all officers in
Northwestern Ohio be on watch for IT,
Walsh said he was convinced that
occupants of the machine are mem
bers Of the John Dillinger gang.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
COURT TWICE DELAYS
SENTENCE OF WRITER
Confessed Burglar Tells Judge
He Is Preparing Autobiography
to Prove Futility of Crime.

OGDEN. Utah (P).-Many budding
authors undertake their labors just TO
pass the time away, but it was differ
ent with William E. Neuteboom. The
longer he wrote the more time" he
saved.
Neuteboom pleaded guilty TO a
charge Of second-degree burglary, but
confided TO District Judge Eugene Z.
Pratt he was writing his autobiography
10 prove the futility of crime.
Twice the court postponed impo-
sition of sentence to permit Neute-
boom TO complete his book
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Movie Receipts Rise.

Montevideo, Uruguay. movie thea
ters report that attendance is 80 per
cent higher than a year ago.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

Just 200 pairs that formerly sold
at sl.39-so hurryl Cool, comfortable
and chic sandals with moulded leather
soles and regular Cuban heels. Sizes
4 to 612.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

-Sanforized shrunk slacks with light
tan and black stripes on white
grounds, also tan and gray dark mix
lures . Fast colors. Sizes 80 to A.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

-wrap-around skirt. pleated shorts.
tailored shirt, of white pique-a smart
outfit easy to step into-just what you
need for vacation days. Sizes IA to 20.
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

Pretty handmade gowns with clus-
ters OF hand embroidery and tiny
scallops. Cap sleeves or sleeveless.
White or pastel nainsook. Misses.
women's and extra sizes.
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

Delightful toiletries for hot weather
cold creams, shampoos, mouth
washes, bay rum, talcum and busting
powders, cleansing creams and many
others.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

Half sleeve. long-leg styles-cool
and practical for Summer play hours
Gray and tan striped seersucker suits
In sizes to IL. Require no ironing.
Boys Dept.-Kann's-Se Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

-Blouses you can wear and wear and
feel well dressed and cool on the hot
est days. Chic styles Of lacy acetate
knit fabric in white and colors. Sizes
"a to AZ. A few in A..
Neckwear-Kann's- Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

-l6-rib styles, Of an imported silk
snd-rayon mixture called Hercules"
material. In navy, brown, green, red,
black and white. Novelty handles.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

-Gayly designed curtains Of a chemi-
cally treated, water-repellent broad
cloth. Six different color combina-
tions. No rubbery odor.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

"A. B. C. Pueblo and Invader quail
ties-noted for their beautiful de-
signs. including plaids, stripes and
checks Colors fast. SO inches
wide.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

The much wanted cream-colored
cotton for knitting or crocheting bed
spreads, table covers, sets, etc. 1900
yard cones.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

The popular fifty-four- Inch size
cloths, of a nice quality linen crash
with fancy colored striped borders,
or in plaid patterns. Easy to launder.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

Envelopes and frame styles, nicely
lined and fitted with change purse
some with slide fastening inside.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Pack Punch, Little Pitching.

THERE'S no lack of power to be
i noted in the AS this year.
They may have their off days.
but once they begin walloping it's
bound to be rough on the pitching
facing them.
Jimmy Foxx is still there. you know,
and he has everything hitter needs.
Shoulder strength, wrist snap, timing.
The best young batter in the business.
Bob Higgins seems to be resuming
where he left of last season, and then
he was the hardest hitting third base
man in the majors.
That outf1eld Of Bob Johnson,
Roger Cramer and Lou Finney also
larrups. Give 'em chance ard the
AS will break out with rash of runs
But there always is the danger
their pitchers will give up runs freely
too. Mack appears to be depending
mainly upon such as Merritt Cain.
Roy Mahaffey, John Marcum and Bob
Kline. This big Kline, obtained in a
trade with the Red Sox, looks the
best of the lot. Commander Mack
holds him back for reserve work,
though.
Then there are AL Benton, 81
year-old bought from Oklahoma City;
Tim McKeithan, recalled from Mon
treal: Bill Ditrich, who was with the
AS last year; Joe Cascarella, picked
I'D from Jersey City, and two or three
others Mack is looking over.
But not a left-hander in the lot to
take over the posts left vacant by the
departure of Nose the Great Grove
and George the Rube Walberg.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
THOMAS To FACE
TORN-DOWN CLUB
First Ladies' Day Crowd
of Season to Greet Mack's
Unbalanced Band.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.


A MOTHER day, another ball
" club for the Nationals to
n battle:
Mack's somewhat seedy Ath-
letics will invade Griffith Sta
dium to pay their respects to
the Capital for the first time
this season and with Joe
Cronin'S crew still in the making
the tussling should be tough if
not artistic.
Although torn down, the
Macks certainly were no marks
for the champs in Philadelphia
a few days ago.
Like the Nationals the AS haven't
much in pitching way. But unlike
the Nationals, the AS have pul-lenty
when 1t comes to larruping the leather.
They punished the Cronin curvers like
nobody'S business to take two of three
games played over in Shibe Park and
in the one game they dropped the AS
were barely beaten.
The one pitcher to knock em off
In Philly was AL Thomas, the only
Washington hurler who has managed
to weather a nine-inning term thus
far. And Manager Cronin says Thomas
will get the hill assignment tomorrow
as the series of three games to be
played on successive days gets under
way.
Should Tommy pitch with the heart
and head he had last Sunday in Shlbe
Park, the somewhat bedraggled champs
might get somewhere in the start OF
the set.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
ATHLETES GATHER
FORDRAKE GAMES
5000 Due to Take Part in
Silver Jubilee Affair Open.
ing Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ES MONIES, Iowa, April
N 26.-Track and field ath-
letes from all parts of
the Western half of the
United States were emerging
on Des Moines today for the
silver anniversary Of the Drake
relays.
The vanguard Of some 5000 COM
petitors, the most to attend the car
nival in recent years. was moving into
the city as officials finished arrange
ments for the classic, which opens
tomorrow.
The finest field ever entered Is ex-
pected to eclipse five special event
marks. two or more relay figures and
possibly two world records.
Among the arrivals were the ma
tional champions from Louisiana
State and the crack mile relay team
representing University of California
at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Tigers Tailor Takes Beating
Stolen Bases Joy to Players, but Not the Guy
Whose Job Is Cleaning Uniforms.

berg stretched his hit into a double
and slid 10 feet to the bag.
II Just can't look" he moaned.
IT tell you that's mud out there.
1t amt dust. Takes hours to get
1t off,"
The crowning blow came when
Cochrane slid into second In the
eighth.
Mister, I want you to look at
Mickey's outfit" he said. Its
worse than Schuble's ever was,
and he's the manager, too"
Mr.. Givney had a comment to
make on Heine Soluble.
"As far as I know" he confided,
'he's the only Tiger that chews
plug tobacco. There! See him
splitting In that glove? Now watch,
he'll rub it OF on those nice clean
pants. See? What'd I tell YOU?
Did you ever see o guy so tough
on 0 uniform?"
Evening star., 1934-04-26
PLAY FOR VIRGINIA
net DOUBLES TITLE
Shields and Stoefen Face Van
Ryn and Allison-All in
Singles Semi Finals.

BY the Associated Press.
IIOT SPRINGS, Va, April 26.-
II Frank x. Shields, ranking
amateur, and Lester Stoefen Of
Los Angeles, faced the team Of John
Van Ryn Of Philadelphia and Wilmer
Allison of Austin, Tex, today in the
finals of the mems doubles of the Vir-
ginia State tennis tournament.
These four stars, monopolizing the
play. also were semi-finalists In the
singles event.
Remaining in the running in the
women's singles at the semi-finals
today were Jane Sharp of Pasadena,
Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn Of
Philadelphia, Katharine Winthrop Of
Boston and Mary Reed of Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Minor Leagues

International.
Newark, IL; Toronto, 6.
Others postponed, cold.
American Association.
Toledo, 10: Indianapolis, 4.
Louisville, IL: Columbus, 3.
Kansas City, 9; St. Paul, 8.
Minneapolis, II; Milwaukee, 9.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles, S; Sacramento, o.
Hollywood Portland. wet grounds.
Missions, 2; Seattle, l.
San Francisco, 8; Oakland, 0.
Southern Association.
Atlanta. O: Chattanooga, 8. |
Nashville, Z; Knoxville, 2.
Memphis, 9; Birmingham, 2.
New Orleans, 8; Little Rock, 0.
Texas.
Dallas, 2; Tulsa, 1.
Houston, 20; San Antonio, 8.
Galveston, 3; Beaumont, 0.
Fort Worth, 6; Oklahoma City, S.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
FIELD FOR DERBY
WILL HAVE CLASS
Best Lineup Since Twenty
Grand Set Record Is
in Prospect.
BY the Associated Press.
OUISVILLE, KY, April g..

BY the Associated Press.
II OUISVILLE, KY, April &c.
Here are the horses to beat
in the Kentucky Derby
- May 5-Cavalcade, Mata
Hari, Sir Thomas, Singing Wood,
Peace Chance and Discovery.
Nominees conceded good chances
to score an upset are Bazaar,
Sgt. Byrne, RiSkulus, Spy Hill,
Time Supply and Agrarian.
If these IL horses go to the post it
will be the best Derby field from a
quality standpoint since Twenty
Grand set the record of 2:O1 AS for
the mile and a quarter in the 1881
event.
The stock of Mrs. I. D. Sloane's
Cavalcade scared when the English
bred colt equaled the track record in
the Shenandoah purse at Havre de
Grace yesterday, doing mile and 10
yards in 1:41 As.
Charles T. Fishers filly Mata Hari,
Alex Gordon's Sir Thomas and Jo-
seph E. Widener's Peace Chance are
the Derby nominees training at
Churchill Downs considered in best
condition at present. Excellent work.
outs also have been recorded by Mrs.
John Hay Whitney's Singing Wood
and Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Discovery,
both training In the East.
Bradley Seeks Third Straight.
COL. e. r. BRADLEY will rely on
Il his feet flly Bazaar and his well
bred colt Blue Again in his at
tempt to win the third Drby in a row
for Idle Hour Farm.
John Simonetti's Sergt. Byrne.
winner Of the Paumonok Handicap at
Jamaica Saturday, was expected to-
day. Other probable starters that are
not already on the grounds will arrive
by next Tuesday.
Sir Thomas, the only maiden fu-
ture book favorite in history, may not
be maiden on Derby day. Horses
that never have won a race will be
allowed 13 pounds under the 116-
pound scale in the South Louisville
purse over six furlorgs at Churchill
Downs Saturday. Carrying only l03
pounds, Sir Thomas would be con-
ceded an excellent chance if entered
for this $500 purse, which would more
than pay his entry fee in the Derby.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

looking big toe on his left foot
-. result of the spiking it took
when Carl Reynolds rammed into
it at second base Tuesday .
the nail already is sloughing of
the hlack-bruised end right
back Of the nail is q puffy place
that makes the wearing of a shoe
excruciatingly painful to the man.
ager .. there Is a cash in the
side of the toe then a great
bruised spot that extends well up
on the instep Joe also Is
sporting two lacerated fingers on
his left hand from the humping he
got In one Of the games in Boston
last week another slam and
they'll have the manager down.
Too cold for game yesterday
the base bah people decided shortly
after noon they were to try
Evening star., 1934-04-26
orLeaders
BY the Associated Press.
American Lear

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Dickey. Yankees, 500;
Reynolds. Red Sox, .483.
Runs-Goslin, Tigers, z; seven
players with 6.
Runs batted in-Reynolds, Red Sox,
II; Chapman, Yankees, 10.
Hits-Reynolds and Werber, Red
Sox, IA.
Doubles-Werber, Red Sox, 7;
Knickerbocker, Indians, S.
Triples-Reynolds, Red Sox, 2; 16
players with !.
Home runs-Bonura, White Sox, 3:
Ruth and Dickey, Yankees; Foxx,
johnson and Hayes, Athletics; Pucci-
nelli Browns, and Trosky, Indians, 2.
Stolen bases-Walker. Tigers, s;
Greenberg, Tigers, and Gherig. Yan-
KEGS, 3.
Pitching-Thomas. Senators; welch,
Red Sox; MacFayden and Rufhng,
Yankees; Hildebrand. Indians, and
Marberry, Tigers, 20.
National League.
Batting-Traynor, Pirates, .529;
Wilson, Dodgers, .440.
Runs-Medwick, Cardinals; Moore
and Vergez Giants; Frederick,
Dodgers; Klein and Stainback, Cubs,
and Vaughan, Pirates, Z.
Runs batted in-Klein, Cubs, IL;
Moore, Giants; Medwick. Cardinals;
Suhr, Pirates, and Lee, Braves, z.
Hits-Moore, Giants, 13; Frederick,
Dodgers, and Urbanski, Braves, IL
Doubles-Moore, Giants; Lindstron,
Pirates, and English, Cubs, 4.
Triples-Thirteen players with one
Home runs-Klein, Cubs; Medwick,
Cardinals, and OFT, Giants. 3.
Stolen bases-Chiozza Phillies, and
Rothrock, Cardinals, 2.
Pitching-Warneke, Malone and
Bush, Cubs; Hubbell. Giants, and
Farmhouse, Braves, 20.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Danny MacFayden, Yankee@Held
Athletics to eight hits to win 80.
Hal Lee, Braves-Drove in five runs
with homer and double against
Dodgers.
Jack Hayes, White Sox-Singled In
ninth to drive in winning run against
Tigers.
Pat Malone and Bill Jurges, Cubs
Former held Reds to six hits, latter
clouted home run and double.
Monte Pearson, Indians-Limited
Browns to seven hits, tanning six.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
uaped Here Tomorrow Braves DO Well Without aunU
Derby Workouts
Held Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALCADE (Mrs. Dodge
~ Sloane)-Equaled track record
for mile and 10 yards in win
ming Shenandoah purse at Havre
de Grace in 1:41A.
Gentle Knight marshall Field)
Won 6-furlong dash at Jamaica.
Agrarian (Mrs. Frank J. Heller)
Finished two lengths back of
Calvacade.
Glendye (H. c. Phipps)-Beaten
three-quarters of a length by Gen.
tie Knight.
Jabot &C. v. Whitney)-Third
in race won by Calvacade.
Collateral &C. v. Whitney,, Anar-
chy (Mrs. Sloane), Boy Valet (E.
r. Bradley and Firelock civilian
Woodward)-Also ran in Calvacade
race.
Earnings (Mrs. Payne Whitney,
Also ran in Gentle Knight race.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT, April 26.-Tger
fans may cheer when
Manager Mickey Cochrane
- and his boys start sliding
bases, but it's Just q head
ache for jeremiah Givney.
Mr.. Givney, you see, works in
the shop where the Tiger uniforms
are cleaned. Sitting in the pavilion
at Navin Field during Wednesdays
games with the White Sox, he
found nothing but gloom.
"Will you look at that7" he
shouted, as Cochrane Topped down
behind the plate to avoid being
busted" by Sam Jones. Look
at that! He's dirt from head to
foot. Why couldn't he dodge with
out rolling around in the dirt2"
Mr.. Giney's gloom deepened
when, In the seventh, Hank Green.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
BASE BALL RETURNS

Governor and Mayor Battery in
Columbia Celebrate
COLUMBIA, S. c., April 26 R.-
Gov. Blackwood will toss the first ball
and Mayor Owens catch it today to
celebrate the return of base ball to
Columbia after an absence of four
years.
A battle between Richmond and
Columbia of the Piedmont League will
be the first professional ball game
here since the South Atlantic League
collapsed in 1880.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

against Columbia.
Baer has all the equipment needed
to win, but mental attitude plays big
part in any type of contest, and a
desperate Carnera, plus careless
Baer. may upset the old apple cart Of
pugilism.
Camera will be 10 pounds lighter
for Baer than he was for Loughran-
much faster-in much better shape
and a better boxer.
He still is no powder puff, waiting
for the first threatening gesture to
bowl him over.
Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-04-26

champion.
AS a rule, the
champ gets the
call, even after
he has slipped a
long way from
the top.
The lure of the
h e a Wy W e 6 ht
crown may drive
Baer along, but
he may find it
difficult to shake
of ov ere o n A.
d e nee, just as
S t a n ford did
Evening star., 1934-04-26

other over-70 entry in Alonzo Stagg,
still coaching foot ball at the College
of the Pacific.
Mr.. Stagg was a high-class coach
some A years ago and he still is one
Of the hustlers-as keen on the job as
any foot ball coach now in harness.
Down at Augusta this March there
was keen golf battle between Judge
Henderson and Mr.. Herbert. foot ball
rivals from 1869 at Yale and Rutgers.
That is a matter of IS years ago. A
few days later one of the most in
terested spectators moving around the
course was George Wright, captain
of the unbeaten Cincinnati Reds of
the same year-1869. George Wright
retired from competition So years ago,
but you'll see him at most of the
big championships this Summer, peer
ing intently at the show.