davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
MOVE NET PLAY INDOORS
Terps Defeat Virginia Tech in
Conference Match.

University Of Maryland'S tennis
team downed Virginia Techs racket
ers, Al, in Richie Coliseum yester-
day at College Park. 1t was the first
indoor Southern Conference match in
which the Old Liners have taken part.
Rain prevented play outdoors.
Summaries:
Van Dyke 6-I, 90; Krulevitz MD }
defeated LINDSAY %. 6-I; j D. Nc
Culloch IVA TECH defeated Dulin. %.
81 So.
Doubtless chwartzman- Krulevitz md.
defeated Van Dyke-Lindsay. 6-l. 6-3;
Ruppert-Brockman Md defeated Snead-
Buchanan. 6-3. 6-S, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
GALENTO JOINS JACOBS.

NEW YORK, May 8.-Joe Jacobs,
manager Of Max Schmeling, today
mad an addition to his boxing stable
IN roly-poly Tony Galento, hard-hit-
ting left-hook artist from Orange, N.
]. Jacobs has announced that he has
signed Galento to a five-year con-
tract. The Italian heavyweight is "a
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
GOMEZ SC0RNS WEIGHT
xank Pitcher Not Sure 20 More
Pounds Has Helped Him.

CHICAGO, May 8 R.-Lefty Go.
mez, southpaw pitching star for the
New York Yankees, is not so sure
that he needs more weight.
Everybody told me years ago I'd
need more weight" Lefty said today as
he stopped here for a series with the
White Sox. Seems to me got along
all right. Now I have more weight,
20 pounds more and I'm not sure it's
helping me any"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
RAIN MAKES CUBS SICK
Haven't Played This Month and
Idleness Hits Hurlers.

CHICAGO, May 8 tP).-The Chi
cago Cubs are sick of rain. This is
what the deluge has done to keep
them idle:
They haven't played a game this
month.
Lon Warneke hasn't pitched since
April 20, Bill Lee since April %.
Larry French since April 81, and Tex
Carleton since April rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
DOUGHERTY BIRD WINS
True Blue Flies 1855 Yards q
Minute in 15O-Mile Test.

True Blue, an entry from the Ray
Dougherty loft, won the 150-mile race
from Connellsville, Pa, conducted by
the Aero Racing Pigeon Club. 1t was
the second race Of the clubs old-htrd
series. True Blue averaged 1885
yards a minute in leading home q
field of 207 birds representing 20 lofts.
Following is the order Of finish with
the average speed made in yards
minute, the first five being diploma
winners:
Dousnerty. 1856; Fierstein. 725, 0e:
Morris Bros, PA 20; Riley. 122 ! 8; Riley,
s.I SUMMIT Loft; 1ls7s or Re e. 4T.,t
7l6. 20; Bush, 1850; s. p. Boswell,
1925; 900 RnehaTdt &C. 10; cats sss 46
crown and Cox. 6S54O; E. J. Krahling.
677.90; Howard 4 Taymsn; e66 20; ., ::
j. G. Krahling 642I5 Burgess & Carroll.
634 16; Webb. 493.7O Paduda, 465.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
SOFT BALLERS MEET
walkaway and Tight Contests
Mark Navy Yard Play.

Government Soft Ball League man
ayers were to meet today at pm.
in Room SGT Of the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration.
In the Navy Yard Soft Ball League,
Mine Laboratory downed Brass Foun-
dry, 81: Tool Shop swamped Pat
tern Shop, Ito; Drafting Room de-
feated Metallurgy, 6-1; Coppersmith
was a lilo winner over West Shop,
Erecting Shop walloped First Appren-
tice, 14-1, and Bellvue, ga. and Tor.
pedo Tube swamped First Apprentice,
34-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08

The Holy Name League finished its
season last night with roll-off at
Convention Hall Of the section win
ners. They finished: Holy Rosary,
section A, 1881; Holy Name, section
B. 2,809; ST. Gabriel's, section D,
2.784 Holy Name, section z, 2,731,
and Holy Name, section C, 2,610.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
BOWLING TOURNEY
EARCONCLUS|ON
Commercial and Electrical
Rollers Take Turns in
City Play Tonight.

~ OWLERS of the Commercial
* and Electrical Leagues of Con-
vention Hall will dominate to-
night at the Columbia in the
Washington City Duckpin Association
championships, with the long tourna-
ment coming to close tomorrow
night, when members of the North
east Temple major and minor leagues
compete. Last nights bowling was
uneventful.
West Washington No. sewed up
the B. Y. P. U. League pennant with
a clean sweep over Kendall.
Adjutants, winners of the second
series of the War Department League,
went on to capture the championship
by outshooting photographers, first
series winners. by 81 pins, which in
cluded handicap of SO sticks. A spe-
cial prize of SIS went with the roll
off victory. The league has decided
to retain the Arcadia for home alleys
next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08

American Association.
Louisville, s; Milwaukee, 4.
Minneapolis, 4; Columbus, 2.
st. Paul, 4; Toledo, 8.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City (rain).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
BOXING ROMANCE
$50
REACHES CLIMAX
Canzoneri, in Glover, Says
Fridays Contest May
: Wind Up Career.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, May "a little
more than three years age
Y Luigi D'Ambrosio, with 50 in
his trousers. hitch-hiked from
Herkimer, N. Y, to see his idol, Tony
Canzoneri, turn back the lightweight
title bid of the slender Negro, Kid
Chocolate. A $l.10 ticket landed him
way up in the balcony at Madison
Square Garden.
Friday night Luigi D'Ambrosio, now
known as Lou Ambers and hailed as
the Herkimer Hacksaw, will have the
choicest seat in the Garden, right in
the ring with this same Tony Can
zoneri. Instead of cheering his idol,
he'll fight him Is rounds for the light
weight championship Of the world.
A lot Of things have happened in
the fight business since the night
young D'Ambrosio saw the great Can
zoneri, one Of the most pleasing and
capable warriors Of this generation
turn in superb boxing exhibition to
ward off Chocolates challenge.
Spars With Champion.
"A YEAR and a half later DAM
~ brosio had progressed so far along
the Canzoneri trail that he was
hired as a Sparring partner at S.
day to help condition Tony for the
Garden match in which he knocked
out the fading Chocolate in two rounds.
He was even better few weeks later
when he spared with Tony. getting
him ready to beat Cleto Locatelh Then
their paths diverged
Tony slid of from his greatest days,
and Barney Ross won his title.
D'Ambrosio, only %. one Of nine
young D'Ambrosios, started to get
in ahead.
Tireless, clever, courageous, gain
ing punch power with every fight. he
belted path through the lightweights,
beat Harry Dublinsky of Chicago and
Sammy Fuller Of Boston. and the
New York State Athletic Commission
said he must be next to fight Ross for
the championship.
Battles His Old Idol.
DUT Ross resigned his title, so now
y by official edict, Ambers finds
himself fighting Canzoneri for
the crown and a favorite at 7 to 5.
Canzoneri. with 125 fights behind
him, a big farm housing the parent
Canozneris and all the Canzoneri rela-
tives at Marlboro. N. Y, fortune es-
timated at 100000 tucked away in
bonds, thinks this may be his last
fight.
Il might just as well retire" he
says, "if kids like that are BEGINNING
to catch up with me-"
Canzoneri is signed to fight Frankie
Kick, Junior lightweight champion, at
Griffith Stadium on June 10 as a
sports feature of the Shrine Conven-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
Technical Staff Wins.

TECHNICAL STAFF won the pen
nant in the Commissioners and
Miscellaneous League by a de-
cisive margin over Income Tax No. !
and individual honors went to Cum
bingham Of Personnel with an average
Of 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
TACK OUIGLEY of the Arrny-Navy

ii Country Club is playing No. /
man on the University Of Mary
land golf team, which last Sunday
beat Catholic U. and Georgetown in
an extramural match at the George
town Prep course at Garrett Park.
The Maryland team plans to play
in the Southern Conference tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
Battles His Old Idol.

Canzoneri is signed to fight frankie
Kick, Junior lightweight champion, at
Griffith Stadium on June 10 as a
sports feature of the Shrine Conven-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08

row morning with the finals SEIZED
uled Friday afternoon.
La gaceta., 1935-11-14
Nueva ~ot9ciaHdad

~ '~S1oNNtN
Ell Club L. B. H. celebr6 cleo
clones ell pasado dia 5, resultan-
do electa la siguiente candida
tura: Fernando Mesa Rodrf-
guez, Presidente; Phillip Gullo,
Vice; Jaime Castiglia, Secreta-
rio Title Rogers, Vice; Harold
Mesa Rodriguez, secretario de
lpublicidad, y Josefina Granda,
Tesorera.
Formaban la anterior direc-
tiva: Joe M. Rodriguez, Presi-
dente; Manuel Maseda, Vice
Tillie Rogers, Secretaria; F. M.
Rodriguez, Secretario de publ
cidad.
Despues de las elecciones hui
DO una ''hora social Y Sc sir
vieron helados y dulces.
Ell professor Maxine Eche-
garay y Joe M. Rodriguez, ell
anterior p~residente, han sido
nombrados directories del ban
quote que en- honor de la Direc-
tiva saliente Sc celebrara en- ell
rstaurant "El Boulevard, del
La gaceta., 1935-11-14
NINA ATROPEULADA POR
UN

I'm artCm6vil atropell6 aver
en- la avenida de Buffalo a la
nina Patsy Jones, de 9 amos, hi
ia de los esposos C.. A. Jones,
del Gil de la Gale East Ida.
La nina corri6 Ihacia el CO.
che de su padre, cue la espera-
ba, y Sc interpuso en- ell canine
del autom6Vil que guiaba C. w.
McLendon, vecino del nGmero
1912 de la avenida Seward. Ell
padre eximi6 de responsible
dad al chofer.
La gaceta., 1935-11-14
COCINE CON GAS

Porque es mas facil Y saludable, por-
que siempre puede depender del gas en-
~cualquier clase de tempo; porque es lin
pio, conveniente y economical. Venga a
vernos y lie daremos la historic complete
del ~servicio de Gas.
La gaceta., 1935-11-14

IN Ell Centre EspaNol
Tambien habra bale diurno,
domingo.
TCcara Don Francisco" y
tampoco faltaran la mesas.
La gaceta., 1935-11-14

81 banquete de anoche conccido ~cIubmanI y Sc sStian
Anoche la directiva del Cen Sierra, fsiSidos POI Carmita Es
tro Asturiano celebr6 un ban ueran.e.L Fernando Mesa Rodri
La gaceta., 1935-11-14
DOS LIGEROS TEMBLORES
DE TERRA EN- FLORIDA

st. Augustine, Nov. 14.-Co-
mo a las 1890 de la noche de
aver Sc sintieron dos ligeros
temblores de terra en- la parte
noroeste de la Florida. En- Pa
latka Sc sintieron los estreme-
cimientos.
La poblaci6n Sc lanz6 a la
Gale con ell segundo temblor,
que resulto mas fuerte que el
primero.
La gaceta., 1935-11-14
III EGO A NATAL LE
AVIATRIZ BATTEN


oernambuco, Brasil, Nov. "A.
La aviatriz Jean Battem, de
NJ eva z%5landia, crd16 aver el
A antico del sur; desde Dakar,
Senegal, en- II horas. El aterri-
za.ie 10 hizo en- Natal, siendo re-
'cibida por las autoridades. Els
Ia orimera mujer que cruza So
la ell sur del Atlantico. La Sra.
A ME Morrow Lindber h 10 pa
SC, nero en- cc@-part2 e III es-
pose, ell coronel Lin3bergh.
La gaceta., 1935-11-14
TER RORISTAS
EN-

Madrid, Nov. 14.-La policia
DE Zaragcza informa al gObier-
no haber arrestado a un grupo
de terroristas, encontrando I'm
dep6sito de armas y Is bombas
de gran tamano.
La gaceta., 1935-11-14
UNA NOTA DE CHAPA
PRIETA

Madrid, Nov. 14.-El gobier-
no de ChapaIprieta do aver una
nota relacionada con ell discur-
so del Sr. Perez Madrigal, pro-
nunciado en- la Camara, y ell mo-
ndpolio del petr6leo.
Desmiente la nOta las irregu-
laridades denunciadas, proban-
do o tratando de probar que son
falsas.
La gaceta., 1935-11-14
SOCIALES

E 6dnQuete de anoche
Anoche la directiva del Cen
tro Asturiano celebr6 un ban
qrete en- el restaurant Gel Pa
SAFE, en- honor al Reinado de la
pre- tigiosa sociedad asturiana.
Asistieron como invitadas de
honor las eX-Reinas del Centre,
Srtas. Carmen Torres, Berta
Rodriguez y Margarita Cutie
rrez, y Ia actual Reina, Srta.
Julia Fernando, con su cor
tie de hcnor, compuesta por las
Stas. Maria Rodriguez, Cristi-
ma Gonzalez Evangeiina La
Fuente y Olivia Gonzalez; y la,
damas del pr6ximo reinado, Sc
nCritas Josefina Fernandez, "
centa Lon2o, Dolores Suarez y
Maria Gomez.
Fu6 invitada tambi&n Ia me.
sa' de la Secci6n de Damas con
su Presidenta, Sra Julia Fer
nandez, Az-lina Priede, josef
ma Fernandez, Josefina Perez,
y Olga VaId6s.
A.istieron ell Presidente de
la %sociedad, Sr. Luis Lopez; Ma
nuel Lopez, Jesus Fernandez,
Jose Gutierrez; ell ex-Presiden-
te, Sr. Carlos Menendez; An
tonic D. Muniz, Tony Arrange,
Manuel Fernandez, Leonardo
Gonzalez, Casimiro Suarez, To
mas Pasaron, Julio Alvarez, WI
HE Hernandez, Fernando Cas-
tro, Manuel Lorenzo, Antonio
EspinoSa, Belarmino Llano, Ro
berto Fernandez y Tony Sua-
req.
La gaceta., 1935-11-14

de Ia manana, orque:ta del N
vo Salon de la Reina, por 1870
kc. Berlin, 6 p. m. Inaugural
ci6n del MuseC aleman en- la u
niyersiGad de Harvard, 5000 kc
londre 6:45, catedrYl de Can
(e1- IVY, por $3.50, Berlin 8 40,
p.ozas ropylares per Robert
ocnutaan. Paris, 10 p. m. ell mer
cadc frances, por 11710 Ike.
Est2ci6n de Clearwater Y ca
dena Nacional: 500, baritone
Lang; 6@5, er.uesta de Duffy;
$50, no..icias; TOO, conciErto;
-:15, Phi Began; 7:45, piogra
ma >lBC; Lanny Ross y ell Show
sat; r1o'Oo, revi ia de Nul
Wh;teman; 1880, ,orquesta de
Wilson; 1908, orquesta de
Weeks, y 1890, bale.
Estaci6n WDAE Y cadena Co
6:l5, Patti Chaplin; 6 y
IS, c?luest2 de Daley; 700,
Myrt y Man e; 7:15, Buddy
Clark; 7:30, Kate Smith; $50
Adams; 900, embarca
ciGn de O'Keefe; 1920, ell nun
dc al dia; 10:45, summarize de las
elacciones inglesas; II as, or
2uesta de Armstrong; II 80, or
Quasta de Jones.
La gaceta., 1935-11-14

OperddG
En- ell hospital st. joseph, el
@asado lunes, fue operada por
Dres Bolin y Guerra la Sra.
Gina Castillo de Hunter, hija de
5 esposos Minnie y Adolfo del
Castillo.
Sc encuentra en- Was de res
ablecimiento.
Mucho nos alegramos.
La gaceta., 1935-11-14
UNA NINA ACTRIZ

OANN NINA no IIN1A
Presentando a Edith Fellows,
la nina de 9 amos que es una ex-
ceIente actriz cinematografica.
AEarece en- la cinta de Clau-
!ette Colbert tt "She Married
Her Boss" Aqui luce ell unifor-
me de la Cruz Roja del Canada.
La gaceta., 1935-11-14

No trnsmiten Los BOhemiOS
Debido a IN Gambia hecho en-
Ia estaci6n central de la WDAE
esta semana no trasmitira su
La gaceta., 1935-11-14

peran.sI erfando Mesa Rodri-
.ueN Phillip Gullo.
Ee1pu6s del 5anquate habra
Tocag3 toda Ia noche Ia CO.
Nocidas orquesta Los BchUnios,
FL cU3ierto vale III peso.
LIS ~interesados en- asistir
Gseden diri irse a Maxine E,
hegaray, Fernando Mesa Ro-
iriguez 0 lamar al teldfono
VI G0-762.
Mu2ha suerte deseamos a los
i1venes que g0bernaran los des.
IN de EST sim atica entidad
ocial.
La gaceta., 1935-11-14
ReStdbIecidO

ReSt0blecidO
Ell j6ven Peter Mazzarelli,
que estuvo recluido en- la Quin-
ia Covadonga.
Muy pronto volvera a sus
Ocupaciones.
Cesar ViVerO.
La gaceta., 1935-11-14

Del reindd0
Extraordinaria Ia animation
que Sc observa para Ell bale del
sabado, en- ell Centre Asturiano.
Los admiradores de las Srtas.
Cristina Gonzalez y Mary Ro-
driguez estan concentrando sus
fuerzas.
ALA nos veremos.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21

The thirteenth program on the
Negro Radio Hour at II Friday
night overWJBK is the best that
has ever been given IL fan mail Is
any indication of popular approx
al.
Friday, the 10. was known as
Guests Artists Night; and bevy OF
Detroit's best talent participated
on the program. Among the out
standing stars who lent their talent
TO the cause OF Negro business
were Leona Edwards. dramatic
soprano, Geraldine Shaw, first
violinist OF the Ypsilanti Orches-
ira, Lavella Tullos. concert plan
iste, Beatrice Allen. lyric dramatic
soprano, William Ware and Mar
shall Williams. baritone soloists.
These artists were assembled by
X. A. Henderson. program direc-
tor; and the usual news-cast OF
current events was made by Eddie
Swan. Gloster Currents music
tooters liyened the program up.
Chas. Diggs. manager of the
program announces that next week
an old fashion Jubilee Hour will
be held. on which Calvary Bap-
fist and ST. Stephens Churches
will enter musical groups.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
HOPE HIGH AT MILLER
AS GRIDDERS PRACTICE

now have their pads and helmets.
but they are sadly in need of
pants and Jerseys. The fellows
will he tacky looking bunch of
Tigers; but that shouldn't dim
inish their lighting spirit.
The schedule that confront the
Miller Team is even tougher than
the one 1t faced last year. Games
fall on Friday. and every one that
is interested in seeking the kids
tackles their opponents on the
gridiron should follow them close
IT,
On September q. Miller plays
Northeastern. and in turn her OPP
ponents are Eastern. Southeastern
Pershing. and Hamtramck.
: In her two short years as high
school. Miller has made an envi-
able reputation in Track and
Basketball. Will she be a winner
In football? Time alone will tell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
Claudia Wheeler
Stars At New Elks

Detroit's little sweetheart. Clau-
dia Wheeler. Is now creating a
sensation at the club house of
the Motor City Lodge Of the Elks.
Miss Wheeler. whose wonderful
comeback to the night-life spot
light. before coming to the Elks
had just completed two months
stand at the Greenleaf in Ham
tramck. Her ability to hold the
Hamtramck crowd attracted the
attention OF the management Of
the Elks. and she now entertains
there each week end.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21

Miller High Schools grid pro-
spects are are much better this
year. said Wilbur Kurt. coach OF
the Tiger team. as he pointed out
the fact that 30 boys had answer
ed the call for practice and that
four Of them were veterans Of last
years campaign.
We had to build from nothing
last year, Mr. Kurt said. Miller
had never had football team and
over half of the capdidates for the
last years squad Were ignorant of
the elemental rules of the game.
The school did not stand behind
the team. and spirit was sadly
lacking.
DESPITE this. we were able to
defeat Cass Techs team and we
hold Highland Park TO a tie We
took a terrible trouncing from
Hamtramck. he sad. smiling. The
progress that was made by the
boys was marvellous. he said. In
an early season practice game st.
Joseph beat us badly. They ran
our line like ii was paper.
During the last part of the season
we turned the tables on them. We
gave them a very emphatic beat
ing.
am not too optimistic however
Mr. Kurt reminded the writer. We
have TO labor under terrific hand
caps here. We have to go all the
way over TO Belle Isle to practice.
the fellows on the team are made
quately QUILTED. and we are very
low on equipment
An Indication OF the fellows
spirit is the way they reacted TO
the suggestion that they abondon
football tbs year; pointed out
Coach Kurt When they found out
ihal They might M have chance
10 play. they called upon Mr..
Bnrns; tho principal OF the school;
and pleaded with him 10 allow them
To play MIR Burns. an athlete of
no little fame himself. hustled
about and raised $500. the least
amount that would give the team
sufficient equipment The fellows
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
Bomber 10 Blast Baer

II the opinion OF experts means
anything. joe Louis. Detroit Ter
ror. will subdue Make Baer be-
fore the eighth round in the COM
ing battle at the Yankee Stadium
Forty-one top-notchers in pick
ing iigheers have given Joe the
nod over Baer in answer TO an
Associated Press query, according
a story included in Sundays De-
troit News.
Twenty-three raters. however,
picked Baer 10 win the tilt. They
feel that the ex-champion will be
the best condition of his life, and
that his greater experience will
prove too much for Louis dyna.
hitting fists.
Detroit reporters voted en-masi
for Joe; but the midwest portion
OF the country slightly favors
Baer New York: and the far
east coast go for Joe in a big
way. and even the sporto lster of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
SWIM MEET
PLANNED AT
c E N 7 E R

Almost un-noticed. Negro swim
mers are becoming more and more
proficient in the art. Hope has
been voiced in many sections that
the 1896 Olympics will see Negro
es in the pool representing tho
United States.
Almost in preparation for such
a contingency. the Central Aqua
tic Club is holding its Annual Fall
Championship Swimming Meet at
the Brewster Center. Thursday.
October g.
Twelve events are listed I'm
which children as well as men
and women may participate. The
events will be:
% yd. free style. boys under 10:
20 yd. free style. girls under ~;
80 yd. free style. boys 1916; 50
Tyr. free style. girls and women
opens: so breast stroke. girls and
women open; so yd. breast stroke
boys and men open: 80 yd. IN,
saving, boys and men; rs yd. med
ley. boys and men; 100 yd fire,
style. boys and men; 200 yd. Clul
Rela. hos and men.
Send all entry blanks 10 Clar.
ence Gatliffe. Central Community
Center. 637 Brewster Street. En-
tries close Tuesday. Oct. 1. BE oil
time with your entry. The pre-
limlnaries in the dash events star
Wednesday. Oct. 2. 500 p. IN.
Trophies. gold. silver and bronze
medals will he given away, as wei
as other emblems, all furnished
by business men.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
Negro Radio Hour Improving, Fans Say
MANY LETTERS OF APPROVAL
ARE SENT SPONSORS

The piano accompaniment will
| be music to which folks can dance,
as one group of old fashioned
spiritual singers revive the old
tunes. The other group will fur
nish more solemn music.
The Negro Radio Hour is spon-
sored by group of business men
in the Booker T. Washington Trade
Association.
Among the many fan letters re-
ceived by the sponsors, Is the fol-
lowing:
Detroit. Sept 10
Dear Sir:
1--WE listen TO your program
every Friday night. and we think
1t one of the most wonderful pro-
jects our men have ever sponsor
cd. This is our first time TO write
to any of the sponsors. but we
have been telephoning our votes
in.
We are voting for the Mills
Brothers impersonators Eddie
Swan is marvellous. The coffee pro
ducts of "Old Gov" one of the
sponsors; is delicious:
Yours truly
(signed
Mr. and Mrs James Rollins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
JOE LOUIS TO RESIDE
In CHICAGO AFTER FIGHT

ceremonies at one o'clock
Joltin Joe. while not predicting
what round he would stop Bacr in
was firmly convinced Il he
would put the Gay Lathario away
before the time limit His trainer.
blackburn. was as firmly cntrench
cd in this thought as his protege.
llaer will leave his camp at
Spectator Monday. resting in n
secluded spot in New York Mon
day night before attending the
weighing in ceremonies Tuesday
afternoon
The Baer person has been train
ing assiduously for his bout with
Louis ana his trainers have de-
clar.d him in the best condition
Of his fstic career.
Baer will enter the ring Tues.
day night depending on his ability
To assimilatc punishment and al
the same tine whip over sting.
us ''h 'V'pthb tiutiN il-il'
1t was this punch which brought
? Primo Camera to the canvas ant
deprived the Ambling Alp of hi.
championship
Louis. better boxer than Baer
will place his dependence in nj,
two fists attack. He packs Z
knockout In either his right or lef
INIT. Ills left. a short whiplasl
half hook and half jab, has ha,
each of his twenty-four profes.
sional opponents on the floor. Hi
lethal right has done the same
Except in two cases.
| With his superiority in boxinI
skill, plus knockout punch Il
either hand. I'm picking Joe I,
win via the knockout route in les
than eight rounds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21

Playing inspired ball on the
verge on winning her first pennant
Bethel was not to be denied and
trounced the st. Stephens Grays
to win by the tune OF II to 4; there
by siinching the flag and reward
ing years OF faithfol efforts. Beth
ell pinned her hopes upon elongat-
ed "Delray Slim" Kennedy and he
rewarded them with the pitching
and coasted through to win after
Bethe's attack had piled up big
lead in the early innings. The
Grays young hurlers fought los
ing battle as the attack was too
heavy for them. Infielders be-