davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
CARNERA'S PROTEGE
EARNS N. Y. DRAW

New York, March 22-OUP)-
Victoria Tamagnini of Italy, claim
ont of the European featherweight
championship, made his American
debut last night by fighting to a
10-round draw with AL Roth Of
New Yark at the Broadway Arena.
Heavyweight champion Primo
Camera, who has financial interest
in Tamagnini, was in his corner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
Brownies Will Not Be
League DOOrmat This
Season, Says HOrnSby
Seven Starting Pitchers Will Ease Up Work for iadey
and Blaeholder, St Louis "Rajah" Insists
After Sizing Up Squad
BY BILL BRAUCHER

West Palm Beach, Fla.-Suppose you had doubted that
the owy st Louis Browns still in the American League
after SO many years of their baseball failures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
Tlden Conquers
Vines in N. III.

New Haven, Conn, March 22-I
(UP)-William T. Ti1den II, was
forced to extend himself to the,
limit to beat the youthful Califor-
MAN, Ellsworth Vines, in an ex-
hibition match here last night
which went the full five-set limit.
The scores were 6-3, 2-6, ga, 1-6
GA.
Keith Gledhill, making his pro-
fessional debut with Alfred Chap
in, Jr, thrice Connecticut cham
pion, took an easy win over the,
Springfield, Mass, player, 6-3, 60.
Gledhill and Vines won 6-2, 60
in a doubles match with Tilden
and Chaplin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
SINGLES
CONTINUE TODAY
Three Seeded Players in
Sen1i-Finals At Chest
nut Hill

Chestnut Hill, Mass, March 22-
(UP)-Three seeded players and
one unseeded meet to-day in the
semi-final matches of the. New
England women's indoor singles
championship on the Longwood
covered courts.
Helen Jones of Swampscott, the
only surviving unseeded contestant,
scored the tournaments only upset
yesterday to gain the semi-flnal
bracket when she eliminated third
seeded Virginia Ellis of Brookline
in straight sets, 6-3, 60. Miss
Jones is paired with Marjorie
Sachs of Cambridge, No. 2, in one
of to-day's matches.
Miss Sachs breezed through Mrs
Amory Goddard of Brookline.
6-1, 60, yesterday.
In the other match, Mrs Mar
jorie Painter of Dedham, top
seeded, meets Margaret Blake of
Boston, No. 4. Mrs Painter had a
fairly easy match yesterday, de-
feating Mrs Roger ,Griswold of
Dedham, Go, 6-3, but Miss
Blake met with stubborn opposi-
ton in downing Mrs William M.
Shedden of Concord, IS, 81.
Doubles brackets, also in the
semi-final stage, was filled with
four seeded teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22

last year and showed it when the
Giants took them.
"It's going to be a new kind of
race this year, and the Browns
have a chance to sneak through
next to the rail. Don't think that I
am goofy enough to pick a pennant
for us, but we're going to be no.
body's pushover."
We neared the door, the hour
was almost up, and the jury was
just about to cast a vote for the
Browns when Hornsby shot his
parting rebuttal:
Were going to play ball for
nine innings and don't let any Of
sem tell you they are not going to
know they've been in a ball game
when they play the Browns!
The clock licked. 1t was near
ing bus time for the baseball
writer. The one hour with Horns
by was almost over.
"We're going to be a winning
team!"
Why. man, the Browns can't,
miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22

At New York-Broad Arena
Victoria Tamagnini, 1925 "a, Italy,
outpointed AL Roth, 1928 "a, New
York, (10); Joe Rossi, 145,, New
York, outpointed Joe Click, las.
Brooklyn, (10); Caspar La Rosa.
las, Brooklyn, outpointed Harry
Wallace, lat, Philadelphia, (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
SHIELDS MEETS
MERLIN TONIGHT
u. S. Triumph in Interna=
tiOnal Team Match
With France

New York, Mar. 22-UP)-
(UP)-United States tennis play
ers have clinched victory in their
first international team match COM
petition Of 1894, and tonight's two
concluding singles matches with
France are of no significance. How
ever, they are the most attractive
Of the five-match series.
Lester r. Stoefen, blond Califor-
MAN giant who won the national
indoor crown last week, engages
Jean Borotra of France.
In the other match, Francis x.
Shields, No. outdoor player, tack
les young Audre Merlin, French
indoor champion.
Last night the American team
won it's third and deciding match
when Stoefen and George M. Lott
of Chicago, national indoor and
outdoor doubles titleholders, de-
feated Borotra and Christian Bous-
sus of France, in the lone tandem
encounter of the series. The score
was 2-6, 1910, AS, Ga, 11-9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22

but their scoring
for its almost complete absence Their
weren't
deeply the necessity keeng
scoring themselves Patrick got around the rule
defense having his
defensemen play the blue line and nram
The came to scoring goal was some cras
on with of the Maoon this student for an IDIOTS rating
cracked into 4s9 pieces on the Ice The count can os
apple was also heaved down on the ice not to
don't do enough for their dough ior
inerruping every SO
by hcaving a missile two.
Montreal this week that
futter excitement
Allen Cup payos Canadens place contest al
billed which whole sections
night New York. which never mas pe
hockey Will respond
numbers hefttng ne Sunday night
Copyright Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
IGNORE KIGHT SETS
TWO NEW RECORDS

Boston, March 22-(UP)-Swim-
ming against time, Lenore Kight.
brilliant Homestead, Pa, woman
swimmer broke two worlds rec
ords here last night when she
swan 44O-yards in minutes, 80
seconds, and 500 yards in min
utes. 1852 seconds at an invitation
meet at the University club.
The previous records were 5:3L
and 5:15.4, respectively, both held
by Helen Madison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
Police Beaten

Erwin Rudolph, former worlds
pocket billiard champion, made his
Waterbury debut a most impressive
one last night at Genlott's defeat
ing Louis Police, local cue expert,
1875 to 40 before a large gallery of
fans. Rudolph's high run was Al,
27 better than Police. Johnny
Layton and Frank Taberski will
appear here in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22

from the cup when both balls are
on the green, shall go ahead and
shoot and, if he misses, go ahead
and shoot again until he holes out.
The boys in are for it-and the
only thing that seems to stand in
the way of its immediate enact
ment is the fact that it is SO sem
sible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
Promising Rockies Make St. Louis Americans
Andy's Jitters
Turn Cutters
By DAN PARKER
MONTREAL, March 21.

MONTREAL, March Il.
- WINTER WENT OUT LIKE LAMB John
he
was the holder of lucky ticket in the
$4,000 his
ing Then his Rangers went
here initiating Elmer Fergusons Stanley
Only old Yale
for Its true worth What makes this particular scoreess tie
heads advanced of the filters New
hold the deadlock
INDICATION that when they back the
in old
logic al that
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
"Just another SERIES" chirped
Manager Mickey Cochrane as
the Tigers locked in baseball
combat with the Yankees to-
day. five former Georgetown
gridderS were in the lineup as
the Shenandoah Pa Presi-
dents held the Brooklyn DOdg-
erS to a ScOreless tie yesterday
E. they were Bobby NOrk, Mush
DubOfSky, Ed KatalinaS, Joe
Katalinas and Bill ("Matches'O
MacZees .Hymie Lazarus and
Dave Loeb pick Matte Brown to
get the nod over Bob Tow to-
night. Loeb is Browns cousin
E. Charlie DOOnis, local nOmad,
has reached New Orleans in his
travel. that Federal and Dis
trict employees field and track
meet can be developed into
big affair. If given the proper
impetus. Georgetown stepped
aside in Difference to Virginia
and George Washington in
shifting those two Saturday
football games to Friday night
=. frankie Frisch names Joe
Moore of the Giants the best
Outfielder in the National
League.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
BETHESDA LOOP
OPENS TONIGHT.

Two matches will feature the
opening of the Bethesda Duckpin
League tonight at Bethesda alleys.
Friendship meets the Bills while
Reze Lunch rolls We-Cab.
The Montgomery County Ladies
League holds it's final meeting to-
morrow night at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. John H. Hi5er, 5506
Hampton Lane, Bethesda. The
Bethesda Business Mems Loop
gathers Wednesday night at 8
o'clock at the Boulevard alleys.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17

Carlisle is the 17-year-old
Andover Academy student who
yesterday won the Sir Thomas
Upton Trophy, most classic prize
of American cupboard racing, at
Philadelphia.
Said Leech today:
"We've been interested in Car.
Isle for some time. His racing
bits have been particularly SEN
satiOnal due to his youth. Now
that we have his entry for the
Presidents Cup Regatta, it
makes our program that much
more interesting"
Carlisle, so the records go, is the
third best speedster in the coun-
try among cupboard racers. Joel
Thorne, OF New Rochelle, N. Y. is
the leader and Sam Crooks, of
RumSon, N. j., second.
The young Andover student will
be pitted against many outStand-
ing contestants in the Presidents
Cup Regatta. One particular rival
will be the Emancipator III, owned
and driven by S. Mortimer Auer-
bach, of Chicago, Ill.
Another will be Howard Haffner
with his Howdy II, while still an
other will be Edison Hedges with
his Flying Eagle. Howard Haff-
ner ran second to Emancipator
on Labor Day at Ocean City.
There's an interesting sidelight
connected with CarliSle's efforts
this year. 1t seems the lad hasn't
been trying at all to come near
the high-point trophy scorers for
the year.
But regardless of this, Carlisle
has raced himself into third place
behind Thorne and Crooks. Last
year the youth was the high-point
trophy scorer.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
WIN
GRID CLASH

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Boston
Redskins and Cliff Battles, Of the
National Professional Football
League, had experienced success
full grid start today.
The Redskins defeated the Pitts
burgh Pirates yesterday at Pitts
burgh, 7 to 0, with Cliff Battles
as the star. In another league
game the Green Bay Packers
swamped Philadelphia, 10 to 6.
The Pirates put up a great game
against Boston but when the latter
took to the air midway in the third
period a touchdown was inevitable.
Battles started the ball rolling
by running back a punt to Pitts
burgh's 28-yard line. A moment
later he advanced the oval to the
16-yard mark from where Steve
Hokuf heaved a pass to Charley
Malone, who raced from the 2-yard
line for touchdown. It was Bat
ties educated toe which added the
extra point.
Bob Monnett, formerly of Mich
igan State, was the star in the
Green Bay Packers win over Phil
adelphia. His efforts accounted
for Is of his teams 10 points.
Huge crowds witnessed the two
trays, the largest being at Pitts
burgh where It'll watched the
Redskins triumph on a rain
drenched field.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
Bolton Is Lost
For Balance
OF Season

DETROIT, Sept. 1.-THE last
man of the Griffs fell yesterday,
when Cliff Bolton went out of
action in the second inning Of
yesterdays game finger on his
right hand shattered by a foul
tip off the bat of Marvin Owen.
Bolton will be lost to the team
for the remainder Of the season.
OF lesser Importance was the
injury to AL Schacht's right
hand, injured while Glowing
with Rudy York, the big Indian
catcher of the Tigers. Schacht
expects to be able to continue
his mad buffoonery this after
noon over in Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
COLORED MINES
PLAY At NIGHT

The Pittsburgh Crawfords will
play the Nashville Elites for the
Negro National League Baseball
championship tomorrow night at
8:15 o'clock at Griffith Stadium.
The game was scheduled for yes
yesterday afternoon but was post
poned because of rain.
oscar Charleston, manager Of
the Crawfords, still intends to
pitch Satchell against the Elites,
while wee" Willis will toe the
mound for the opposition.
Josh Gibson, CraW or d S
catcher, is the outstanding player
in the Negro National League.
He is the home run king. He
Socked SIS homers last season and
has thirty this season.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
MOUNT VERNON
ELEVEN MEETS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. IL
Mt. Vernon Independents football
team will be organized tonight at
1880 o'clock at a meeting to be
held at Simms Store, Engleside,
Va.
Bill Hammond will manage the
team.
The st. Mary's Celtics and
Fredericksburg Elks mines will
resume their series next Sunday
at Fredericksburg. Va. Rain halted
the game yesterday.
This afternoon at 4::3O o'clock
the Police and Post teams collide
in the second game of the Little
Worlds Series" for the CONNER
cial League championship.
The Alexandria and Baltimore
Police mines will collide in a
championship game at Baggett's
Stadium on Wednesday. Freddie
Baker is manager of the local
boys,
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
TITLE SERIES
To RESUME

With the rainy weather appar-
emily broken, teams in the week
day baseball series for the cham
pionship of the city we're set to-
day to begin where they left off
last week.
But actually they must wait
one more day before resuming
play as not until tomorrow is the
opening contest for the week
scheduled.
This will send the College Park,
Maryland suburban champs, and
G. P. O., Departmental League
representatives, against each
other at Griffith Stadium at
4 p. m.
The site of the big league ball
park is expected to speed up the
series no little. Not only are larger
crowds promised, but better games
between the teams, who'll no
doubt be inspired to greater per-
formances because of the big
league surroundings.
Grace A. c.. of the George
town Church League, meets the
G. P. o. Federals, of the Federal
League, in Wednesdays game.
Thursdays attraction will send
the Heurich Brewers against the
winner of tomorrow's contest.
while Fridays game lists Kann's'
of the Department Store League,
against Acacia OF the National
Capital League.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17

Chips

Johnny Shorey is known as
Bud" to his family. James A.
Councillor defeated Hughes Hope
we'll, 2 and /, to win the cham
pionship of the accounting firm of
Councillor and Buchanan the
match was played over the Indian
Spring course What's become of
the proposed match twixt Phila-
delphia and Washington prose-.
also that duel involving local pros
and amateurS2 .Kenwood off,
Gals are busy these days drafting
plans for the fourth National CAPT.
tai Open, October 6 and T..
"'Twill be bigger and better" is
the word coming out of Kenwood
w. M. Kochenderfer has re-
signed as manager of Beaver Dam
p. S. Risdale. Chevy Chase,
competed in the national seniors
golf championship at Rye, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
PAC|N| SWEEPS
PIN HONORS

Ollie Pacini flashed one of his
characteristic whirlWind finishes to
clean up all individual honorS in
the Temple Three-Men Summer
Duckpin League. averaging 129 for
the last five weeks of competition.
The former No. U. S. bowler,
bowling with the Hoyas, won high
average honors with 121, had high
set, AS, high game, 1872, high
strikes, 33, and high spare, 115.
Pacini also had a $40 set and a
But the pennant went to the
Cardinals, with Alfred Cutie"
Hayre, second high average man.
setting the pace. Ed Hurd. OF
the Cardinals, captured the handi-
cap sweepstakes with which the
league closed the season, rolling
S73:29-402. and Edwin Brooks,
third member of the team, fin
ished second with 364:35-399
Final standings:
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
JERRY {. GILL
SEESBANNER
YEAR AHEAD
By SID KATZNELL

''Full steam ahead" is the sig
nal flying for bowlers this week.
Princes Georges County Leagues,
ladies and men, will start the ball
rolling tonight at HyattSville. Two
matches are carded in the mems
loop, and one in the ladies' Cir
cult. The schedule for the week
follows:
Mems
Tonight-People's Ice VS.. Litho-
graphers and Harris BARRIERS VS.
Rector's Ice.
Tomorrow-Orioles VS. DeMolay
and State Roads VS. Landardt's.
Wednesday, Clinton VS. Comets
and Chillum VS. Frigidaire.
Thursday-Carr Bros. VS. GLOBE
and w. S. S. D. VS.. Try Me Ga
rage.
Friday - Bobbs' Garage VS.
Williams & Baker and Pig n
Whistle VS.. Architects.
Ladies'
Tonight - Pig'n Whistle VS.
Comets.
Tomorrow-Riverdale VS. w. S.
s. D.
Wednesday-Lanham VS. Bur
tons Flowers.
Thursday - Lucky Strike VS.
Chillum.
Friday-Monroe VS. Arcades.
United States Employees Com
pensation League is expecting a
bigger and better season this year
because it has increased the num-
Der of teams from four to six.
Jerry E. Gill was elected presl-
dent; William E. Dixon, vice pres
tdent, and Beatrice Milwit, treas
urer. The league is a mixed"
loop. Three men and two women
comprise a team.
The league will start it's second
season tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at Columbia.
Caseys to Open
Full of optimism. CHI aries
O'Connell, president of the
Knights of Columbia League, an
nounces the opening of his league
Wednesday night at Convention
Hall. This will be the twenty
fifth year the league has been in
operation.
Ladies interested in forming
a 10-pin bowling league will meet
with Miss Florence Gordon at
the Recreation tomorrow night at
8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17

CLEVELAND, Sept. 17.-Weary
and worn as the result of their
pitched battles at Detroit, in which
they were unsuccessful in stopping
the Tigers advance toward the
pennant, the Washington Crit
men encamped here today with
hopes that they might recoup the
misfortunes of their last Western
trip.
AL Thomas, veteran right
handler, who won one game and
lost none against the Tribesmen
this year, is scheduled to hurl to-
day against Oral Hildebrand, the
suSpenSion-harried rig h thander
who has won no games and lost
four to the boys who a year ago
at this time entered Cleveland as
the conquering heroes of the
American League, but who are
now, through a long series of in
juries, struggling manfully to re-
sist a plunge into seventh place.
The proud and fighting Griff.
men who left Washington two
weeks ago only one and one-half
games out of fifth place are today
only one-half game out of seventh
place.
The Western teams, rising
above the mediocrity of famine
years, have dared to resist the
invasion of the 1888 champions.
Washington has been able to win
only five games out of the twelve
played against the sullen defend
ers this side of the Allegheny
Mountains,
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
DUSEK DRAWS
MARSHALL

Celebrated as a "Spoiler"
among heavyweight wrestlers,
fiery Ernie Dusek will risk fine
record locally at Griffith Stadium
Thursday night when he piles
into the budding build-up of
Everett Marshall.
Headed Londosward locally
once more following successive
draws with Ed (Don George
and Jim Browning, Marshall may
find himself hard put to dispose
Of Rudy'S younger brother.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Sept. II GN.sD.
Hogs-1,ooo; holdovers, 40. Market
active; 2535c higher. Heavies, $70
$50: medium, $500 $50: light. SIS
@7.6O; light lights. s6m6.75 packing
sows, $5.75 @6,5O; pigs, $5@5.75.
CATTLE 900: Governments, 1850
Market slow; csc lower; quality not
good last Monday. *Steers, 900
LOO pounds. good, $5.75G7 "heifers
55O-S50 pounds, good, S425@5: cows.
good, $3.25@4; bulls. good beef, $$@
3.75.
Calves-S5O 5Oc-$1 lower. Nealers
good and choice. $7.5O@8.
Sheep-1.SOO. Market steady Lambs,
SIS pounds up. good and choice, STA
7.25; yearling wethers, good and choice,
$4@4.5O; aged wethers. medium, good,
$2.25@3.25; ewes, good and choice,
$225025O
mot extreme limit of grade.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
Legion Has Four
Indoor Ball Clubs

Indoor baseball teams from four
posts of the American Legion, Dis
trict of Columbia Department, are
ready for the umpire's call to play
ball in the American Legion In
door Baseball League. which is be-
ing formed to start play the mid
die Of November.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
RTJFFALO

BUFFALO. N. Y. Sept. II G.N.sD.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; holdovers, 1850.
Fairly active to all interests. 25Q35c
over Fridays average, desirable. 1SO-21O
pounds. $735@76O; few, 23O pound
average. $775; 16O-17O pounds. $6.756y
7.25; 14o-16O pounds, 1925 q 700; pack
ing sows 1925 q $50.
Cattle-Receipts. commercial. 1900;
hodovers, 500. Government, 100. steer
and yearling trade slow, 25c under
last Monday, not much quality In run
choice, yearlings 5000; good offerings.
$7.75@S.25; fleshy grassers and short
feds, $3.50 @7.5O; common s teers and
heifers, $4,000 800; cows and bulls.
about steady low-cutter and cutter
cows. $1.1OQ2.25; medium bulls, 1875
@3.5O.
Calves-Receipts, commercial, 500;
Government none; better grade vealers
active; steady $3.50 down, m edium
and lower grades, slow, $55O@7.oo.
Sheep-Receipts, 300. Lambs active
generally CSC higher; good to choice.
800 to mostly $725: common and
medium. $3.50 a SIS: heavyweight ewes,
3.25; mixed ews. 1.5O $50
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
NTITrAT0

CHICAGO, Sept. II Q.N.S).-Hogs:
Receipts. $4,000; Is "a Csc higher. Top,
$40; bulk. 1915 q 1880; heavy, $7@7.25;
medium, $7@74O; light, 1915 07.25;
light lights, S. al; packing sows $6.25 q
SIS; pigs, $4@6; holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; csc lower.
Calves, $500; steady. Beef steers: Good
and choice, $9Q1O.5O; common and me-
dunn. $5@9; yearlings, 5000. Butcher
cattle: Heifers, $4@S; cows, $3.50 q SIS:
bulls, $2.75@4; calves, $4@S; feeder
steers, SAC $50; stocker steers. $500
$50; stocker cows and heifers, $500
AIS.
$6.295 @6.75; common, $3.50 q $50; year.
lings, IS a $50; feeders. $5@6; ewes,
$1.50@2.75.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
LAD, "A, IS THIRD
IN CASTING

Chuck johnson. 14-year-old
local boy, surprised his staunchest
supporters by grabbing third place
in the five-eighths-ounce &C
curacy test in the Capital Open
Casting Tourney at the Lincoln
Memorial Pool yesterday.
William Behnen, of Columbus,
Ohio, won the championship by
heaving his line 276 feet.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
Galveston to Meet
San Antonio Club

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 17.-San
Antonio and Galveston will battle
for the Texas League pennant as
a result of victories over Beaumont
and Dallas in semi-final games of
the league play-off series yester-
day. San Antonio defeated Beau
mont ! to 0, while Galveston
whipped Dallas S to 2.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
Harvard Eleven
Numbers DC. Boys

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. II.
Albert Edgar Berry. junior, of
Chevy Chase, and Richard George
Fletcher. senior. of Washington,
D. c.. were placed on the select
. squad by Coach Eddie Casey.
head football coach of Harvard.
, yesterday during a practice ses.
sion. both are ends.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, Sept. II G.N.S Al
though activity in the coarse yarn cloths
market today was again considera bly,
curtainel. prices for leading constructions
continued strong. AS was the case last
week, it was difficult to get through
what little business was transacted.
there was some reluctance to sell even
near deliveries on the part OF a number
of mills, partly because OF the need for
such goods against prior contracts and
partly because of the growing probable
ity of higher ~rices.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17

northern Michigan not overhead
greeted him. Just teaching Mickey
done"
The challenge of the gallant but goofy
ignored Mickey (hisel Miguel
Santiago Gomez
Cochrane him today But Cochrane
will gamble Gn'rl Alvin Crowder.
The last time Crower faced the Yankees he beat them thanks
collapse given
spaniard fiverun
the Bengals promises them two ickngs
will demand that the players purchased by the
Gr be sent Immediately to Cleveland He especially
Fred Singon AL Powell
obtained Dave Harris and he be sent to Albany
when fresh have boeed the team Right
now Harris has finger right hand out of
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
Max Baer Would
Fight in Hamburg

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. IT.
Provided the permission of Adolf
Hitler is obtained, Max Baer, the
worlds heavyweight boxing cham
pion, would prepare for a title go
in Hamburg, Germany, he said to-
day.
Hamburg promoters had offered
Baer's manager $150,00O to battle
the winner of the Schmeling-
Neusel fight.