davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
Basin Commission
Meets at Dam Site

Basin Commission Meets
meeting Ill Ine SCHOOL house on
TIC project which lnelr efiuf,s h.-y
nelpeu 70 maze possible, the Col
unlDla Basin commission gathereG
FRIDAY at the dam to discuss their
regular business.
The question of an irrigation
district to take care of the re-
claimed lands in the basin was dis
cussed by the members, an dMr.
johnson of Quincy, representing
the uQuincy Irrigation district.
Johnson expressed the willingness
OF hiss district to cooperate in any
course the commission might tako.
In all probability, one mammoth
district will be formed to take care
of the entire area.
Inquiry was wade by the COM
mission into the number of acct
dents, fatal and otherwise, ION the
job since MWAK started. Frank
A.. Banks, chief engineer, answer
ed the question with 1.-The company
has done more towards promoting
safety and towards accident pre-
vention than any mother company
ever saw" Rumors had appar-
emily flow over the state to the
effect hat there were too many ac-
,cidents here.
Prizes on concrete jalso came in
for some discussion, following the
rejection by the buIrea uof bids
submittev on 10000 barrels. 1t
was pointed out by someone in the
audience that the MIRA set the
practices and prices, while Banks
maintained the code did not apply
TO government purchaes. Thu bids
were entirely too high.
Ed Southland of Ephrata, pre-
sented his plan for the reclama-
ton of 100000 acres instead of
the proposed 100000.
A resolution was passed strong
ly backing up the formation of a
PWA project for Grant county
which would include the addition
OF eight rooms to the Grnad Ceu-
lee school, an dan addition to the
Osborne building. The crowded
conditions Of the schools were ex-
planned by l.. M Dimmltt, of the
state department Of education.
who has followed the development
VI Tic SCHoolS mere since the start.
The cost OF the entire project
would be around 100000.
j. E.. McGovern, member ofthe
group, was the only absentee. 9th
ers present included e. r. Banker,
chairman. Senator W. G.. Roland.
Rufus Woods, Erwin " King.
state Master Of the Grange. an
James O'Sullivan. executive secre-
tary.-Grand Coulee News.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
Robbers Taken

Davenport, Wash.-With the ar
rest of William Mcdonald, 20, and
Mrs, Mcdonald, 26, both of Cali
er south of Marlin, the burglaries
of the Standard Oil company plant
at Almira an dthe high school
building at Hartline, and possibly
the Standard Oil Plant and the Cou
lee Billiards at Coulee City have
been solved, Sheriff Leu Hutsell
said here today.
The arrest of the trio and recov
cry of large amount of STOLEN
property, including tires and other
car accessories STOLEN in North
Dakota recently by Mr. and Mrs.
Mcdonald came about as a result
of car wreck Saturday night,
Hutsell said.
An automobile with an Arizona
license, driven by Mcdonald, was
in a collision with car driven by
Otis Finley, Reardan, on the Sun
set highway east of here, the Off
Ger said. William Hamilton in EN-
ley scar suffered severe injuries.
Officers from Davenport were
called, and We're told by McDon-
aid and Weber that two drunken
men had run into McDonald's ma
chine.
The officers went to Reardan to
investigate, and OBJ returning to
the accident, after discovering that
the story about the drunken motor
list was not true, found several
cases of motor oil in quart cans,
several gallon tins of motor oil
and otehr articles taken from the
Almira Standard Oil plant.
The also found II tennis rack
cts, several pairs of tennis shoes
and several pairs of girls shoes
taken from the Hartline school,
and four tires car heater and
other articles all in the Arizona
car.
Meanwhile Mr.. and Mrs. tMcDon-
aid and Weber had been taken to
| to Davenport by a motorist From
here they took the stage to Hart
line, and then to Weber's ranch.
| Sheriff Hutsell managed to trace
their movements and Yesterday
/ officers from Ephrata arrested Mrs.
Mcdonald and Weber at the lat
| ters home.
Later in the day Sheriff Hutsell
found Mcdonald driving on a
country road near by, and arrested
him. Mcdonald had just been to
lSpokane, where he purchased a
car from the Transport Motor Co.
Merchandise, mostly tires and
lear accessories. which Mcdonald
admitted having STOLEN in burg
laries in North Dakota recently.
was found at the Weber ranch and
brought here today.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
PACIFIC BUILDER SENDS
WRITER TO COULEE

Mrs. Kreitz, of Almira, special
writer for the Pacific Builder, is
sued in Seattle, was in the city
Thursday looking up material for
Special writeup in that trade
journal.
People of the Pacific coast coun-
try have their eyes on the com
munitles surrounding the big recla-
nation project and the Granl Cou-
lee dam, and the publishers of the
Pacific Builder are alive to the
first land authentic information.
The write up for Coulee City
will appear in an early issue.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
Princess Dorothy VIII
Be Feted at WenatChee

Many Coul cites expect to iourn-
ey to Wena ;chee Saturday to at
tend the A" lie Blossom Festival
and incident ly pay court to their
official re 'resentative, Princess
Dorothy. wi, was chosen for this
this signal honor through a popu-
larity conte in the Coulee City
high school.
The local Ghamber of Cmmeorce
lis sponsorip he princess and the
gown which he will wear for the
occasion is I ng furnished by the
WomIens CLUB Of Coulee City and
| the Chambe. VI Commerce. The
various rrircd SEES of the district
| will ba ente ined and feted by
the Wenatch1ol Chamttr of Com
merce, and h will occupy a
position of he II in the big parade
which will b. "eld at 10 o'clock.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
PRINCESSES ROMP ON
FIRST PAGE OF WORLD

In the Wednesday issue of the
Wenatchee Daild World, picture
of Coulee City's Princess Dorothy
along with iother princesses of the
district, occupied a prominent posi-
ton ON the front page. This prac
tice of featuring the district prin
cesses each wear, makes grea
hit with the towns and cities Of tn,
district.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
SPOKANE CARAVAN
TO VISIT COULEE CITY

A large caravan made up of
members of the Spokane Chamber
of Commerce, business men and
women, and others from Spokaee
are scheduled to arrive here this
morning at eleven O'Clock on thir
way to Wenatchee to attend the
Apple Blossom Festival. Several
bus loads and many cars will be in
the party. 1t is expected that a
large delegation of Coulee City
people will be on hand to greet the
callers.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
CONTRACT SIGNED

The contract for the construc-
ton Of two $4,000 dormitories for
the engineers town at Grand Con
lee. has been signed between tho
US. Bureau of Reclamation and
Clark and Farley, of Seattle. Thus
Tar no order to proceed has been
given but the company Is ALREADY
excavating for the foundation
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03

eve o"e (pants from 1.-THE var
lou f.oipe as held we'll and establish
ed themse4r, as coming athelets
to be reckoned with in coming
high school,, district and college
meets. Coulee City won third in
both the high school and grade
events and her several entrants
covered themselves with glory.
Following is summary of the
high school events:
first; R. Goldsmith, Neppel, sec
ond; e. Freed. Ephrata, third
Davis, Coulee, fourth.
son, Creek, first; R.Swem. Neppel
second; F.. Haines, Neppel, third
o. Craig, Coulee, fourth.
120-yard high hurdles: G. KEEP
hart, Maritime, first; D.SEarks,
Ephrata, third.
220- yard low hurdles G. Ken
hart, Maritime, fiFst; K. Scheib-
ner, Coluee second; B. Nordstrom,
Ephrata, third; J. Ludwig, Grand
Coulee, fourtr.
Half mile relay won by Nep-
pei, Ephrata second.
Mile run ---Kephart. HaIrtline,
firat; Middleton, WS]son. Creek,
.,scond; Ford, jCoulee, third; Pat
ton, Grand Coulee, fourth. Time.
5:5.1.
22G-yard7 dash---C. Hale, Neppel
first; L. Pruitt. Ephrata, second;
d. Spurbeck. Coulee, third; G.
Goldsmith. Neppel, fourth.
44O-yard-dash = w. Goodwin,
Ephrata,, first; Nordstrom, Eph-
rata, second; Barr, Grand Coulee,
third; V. Shrewsbury, Grand Coulee,
fourth, Time, 1913.
Pole Vault c.. Hale, Neppel,
first; Pruitt, Ephrata, and Sparks,
Neppel, tie dior second and third;
Schreibner and Joplin, both of Cou-
lee, tied for fourth. Height, 1875.
Shot put f. Dewits, Wilson
Greek, first; c. Freed, Ephrata
second; F. Joplin, Coulee; third
w. Allen, Wilson Greek; fourth
Distance, 41'1".
Hikh jump. Joplin, Coulee;
first; Low, Neppel, second; Sparks,
Neppel, Delaney, Ephrata, Good
win, Ephrata, tied for third and
fourth, Height, 5'3".
DISCUSS -. Joplin, COulee,
first; G. Freed, Ephrata, second ;
Osborne, Neppel, third; L. Pruitt,
EphrAta, fourth. Distance, 1898 81
Broad JUMBO. Hale, Neppel,
first: j. Joplin, Coulee, Delaney,
Ephrata, tied for second and third
Sparks, Neppel, fourth. Distance,
1Sfeet II IL inches.
Javelin Sscheibner, Coulee,
first, Pruitt, Ephrata, second. Pat
ton, Grand Coulee, third; Low,
Neppel. fourth. Distance, 1874 feet
inches.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
RECKLESS DRIVING

Wallace Arnold Of this city plea
ded guilty to a charge of reckless
driving in Judge Theimens court at
Ephrata last Monday and was Civ
en- fifteen day suspended sent
ence. "a
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03

are OF the many event.
for the day. High
nts, particularly, car
umber of firsts, and
thirds and made a
: in the number of
red by the several
2 county.
I the track meet with
+, Ephrata was second
lice City, third with
Zine fourth with Is;
D fifth with IA; and
I sixth, with Z points.
school also won the
with point standings
seppel, sc IL, Grand
Wilson Greek, IL;
o. opJ ,,tIiro
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
Neppel Wins Grant County Track Meet
HAfity Places Third In Both
h and Grade School
Forest a

M Nc ppIn ',oulee City did not win
meauu" track meet held at Eph-
uiu. - Saturday, entrants from
IL rear III High and grade schools
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03

IL. cr.,+ come each one point.
to Seize nv
- w.. made in any of the
I. sepantS from the var
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Mr.. George Hamilton Chiffon. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blackwell Chill
ton of Hereford. at Latoka, Va, will
take place this afternoon at 4:3o
O'Clock in st. Paul's Memorial Church,
University Of Virginia. The wedding
will be simply planned and the cere-
mony will be performed by Rev. 8. b
Chiffon, brother Of the bridegroom.
OF interest in Washington was the
wedding last evening in Ithaca, N. Y,
Of Miss Isabel Guthrie, daughter Of
Prof. and Mrs. Edward s. Guthrie Of
Forest Home, N. Y, to Mr.. Donald
A. Russell Of this city. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Roy s,
SmyreS, pastor Of Forest Home Meth
odist Episcopal Church, and q small
reception followed.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Mrs. Richard Crosby
of Ithaca was matron Of honor and
the other attendants were Mrs. Cas-
son Croker of Vineland, N. j., and
Miss Katherine Long of ithaca. Miss
Catherine Guthrie, sister of the bride
was Junior bridesmaid.
MIR. Edward Kell Of New York was
best man. The ushers were Mr.. Rich.
ard Crosby Of Ithaca, Mr.. David Rus
sell, brother Of the bridegroom; Mr.
Glen Guthrie, brother Of the bride
and Mr.. Edward Lutz Of Aurora
Heights, Va.
After q motor trip in the South
the couple will reside In Washington
Mrs. Russell was graduated from Cor
nell in 1888 and Mr. Russell from the
same university last year. He is q
Evening star., 1935-04-10

The Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. Harold M. Stevens entertained at
dinner last evening in the Colonial
room of the Wardman Park Hotel.
The guests were Mrs. Charles E.
wyzanski of New York, mother of Mr..
c. E. Wyzanski, jr., solicitor for the
Department of Labor, who was also
present. The other guests were the
assistant solicitor general and Mrs.
Angus Dhu Mclean, Assistant Attor-
ney General and Mrs. George C..
Sweeney and Mr. Richard Price of
Seattle, Wash.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark L..
Bristol entertained at small, infor-
NAL cocktail party yesterday afternoon
in their home on Massachusetts, ave-
nue. This was one of their series
Of at homes.
Lieut.. Col and Mrs B. Lewis Padgett
had in their party last night at the
formal opening of Napoleon's, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cahrles H De Zevallas, jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Ball, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Haske, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd N.
Becker, Baron Hans Won Dreyhausen,
Mr.. Richard Seawell and Mr.. A. p.
Thomson.
Mrs. William ]. Butler, wife of Lieut..
Comdr Butler, U. S. NJ, retired. gave
q luncheon at the Shoreham today.
Among her guests were Mrs. Francis j.
Cumerford. Mrs. Thomas Moran. Mrs.
Walter A. Hicks. Mrs. Harry A. Guth-
RE and Mrs. Frank c. McCord.>
Mrs. David H. Blair entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Wardman
Park Hotel in honor of Judge ]. Gil
mer Korners sister, Mrs. Lanier DON
nell of North Carolina. who is the
house guest of Judge and Mrs. Korner.
Covers were laid for l6.
Mrs. Blair entertained at luncheon
today in honor of Mrs. William v.
Andrews.
Mrs. Timothy j. Campbell and Miss
Margaretta Campbell will entertain at
dinner tomorrow evening at the Dodge
in honor of Mr.. William Tyler Page,
author of the Americans Creed"
A group of 40 Georgians now living
in Washington, met yesterday at a
Dutch treat luncheon at 1908 F street
at 1890 o'clock. Mrs. S. Gordon
Green, formerly of Georgia. issued a
call to number of her fellow
Georgians to meet informally for
luncheon, selecting the firm of a ma
tive of her State where the local
manager also is from that State. The
group of women will meet fortnightly
on Wednesdays for luncheon at 1890
O'Clock. The luncheons are served on
the second floor and many Of the wives
of members of the Georgia delegation
in Congress have joined them.
Mrs. William A. Phillips was hostess
to party of seven yesterday at lunch
con at the Wardman Park Hotel,
where she makes her home.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Invitations are being sent out for
the wedding of Miss RoSanne Louise
Roach to Mr. James Carstairs Chris
topher 3d. The wedding will take
place Tuesday. May IA, in the Church
of the Blessed Sacrament, In Chevy
Chase, Md. The ceremony will be
performed by the brides cousin, the
Rev. Edward H. Roach, assistant pas.
tor of st. Matthews Church, in WASH
ington.
Miss Roach is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Edward Roach Of
Friendship Heights, Nd. and is the
granddaughter of the late Senator
Evening star., 1935-04-10

morrow afternoon from 4 to g O'Clock
in the home Of Mrs. Ernest Smith,
at 2400 Sixteenth street, In honor OF
their national president, Mrs. Mar
guerite D. Winant. who arrived In
town today and is staying at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Weddings Hold Interest
Christopher-Roach, Chiffon, Jones
and Other Events.

William Neale Roach of North Da-
kota. Mr.. Christopher is the son Of
Mrs. James c. Christopher of Bethesda.
The wedding Of Miss Elinor Con-
stance Grant, daughter of DR.. Henry
Coles Grant of Remington, Va, and
Evening star., 1935-04-10

mempcr OF Alpna ZeCa ana now Is
with the Federal Farm Credit Ad-
ministration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Alvin Lay Of
Chevy Chase, Md, have issued invi-
tations for the marriage of their
daughter Florence Nancy to MIR. Fred
Ehrenfeld Strine, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Howard Strine Of Washington. The
wedding will take place Monday,
April "a, in st. Johns Episcopal
Church In Chevy Chase. The cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev.
DR.. Joseph williams. rector Of that
church.
Miss Lay has chosen as her matron
Of honor Mrs. Joseph p. Walsh Of
Forest Hills, N. Y, and her other
attendants will be Mrs. Norvell Belt,
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Teacher Qrops Dead.

While teaching two youths in the
art Of bell ringing at Emmanuel
Church, Plymouth, England, william
]. Rundle dropped dead.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

q cousin Of the bridegroom-elect: Miss
Ernestine Splitter, Miss Betty Strine
and Miss Francis Ward. e
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Parties Arranged by
Sorority Groups

The Washington Alumnae of Delta
Gamma will entertain at q tea to-
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Dinner Tea
And Other
Hospitality
Brewster, Stearns and
Other Hosts in VAR
led Parties.

Representative Ralph o. Brewster
had guests lunching informally with
him yesterday at the Carlton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

American Ryder cup team as a member of which the local native was not picked this year.
 Naugatuck residents were pleased to hear of the feats Saturday made by Ioal natives. Dick Tuckey who when q player on the Naugatuck high school football tcahs won q position on the all-star state schoi- astic team, made an suspicious start at Manhattan college by SCOT ing 13 points for the varsity clev- en in game against the Niagara university team played at New York city. The Manhattan team won 25-6.
 Reports of the game indicate the Manhattan attack worked best when Tuckey and the sophomore backfield were In the game. Quick thinking helped the local youth to score once. He had fumbled the ball temporarily and the linesman's horn blew. All action stopped but teh whistle had not blown. Tuckey snapped up the ball again and ran IS yards aroun dleft end to cross the goal line. Many local residents listened to the game on their ra- dios, 1t having been broadcast. Tuckey did not start the contest but played major portion Of It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
LOUIS RESTS AGAIN

poInpton, N. J., Sept 23-(UFD Having slept most of last week. Joe Louis found 1t no novelty to be confronted with the necessity of resting again today.
 The Detroit negro completed training yesterday for his battle against Max Baer tomorrow night. today he will be permitted to in- dglge in hls favorite pastimc or sleeping as long as he likes.
 And If his record of 36 straight hours last week menas anythin, Joe will find 1t an easy Job to lay in bed most of today.
 He will leave here tomorrow morning under a motorcycle escort for the weighing-In ceremonies In New York. He will spend the time before the fight at an apartment near Yankee stadium.
 Joe confined his traing yesterday 10 several rounds of shadow-box- ing and bag-punchinB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
BAER UNDER WRAPS?

speculator. N. Y, Sept. B. OUP)-BoxIns gloves. punching bags and other training paraphc- nalia were packed away today as Max Baer ended preparations for tomorrow nights fight with Joe Louis
 The former heavyweight cham pIon, facing one of the most im- portant battles in his cratic career, will loaf around his camp today. Tomorrow he will fly to New York for the weigh-ln ceremonies.
 He concluded training yesterday by boxing two rounds with Abe FeIdman and going through light calisthenlcs. Despite the fact that he was definitely under W raps, he turned in a good workout. He boxed well and made exceptionally good use of a. short right to the head and body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
PRINCIP AIS WIND UP TRAINING IN
 TIP TOP SHAPE
Louis VIII Be z.l Choice
 to Win at Bell Time,
 Harlem Rookie Says
By STUART CAMERON Unifed. FreAe gp0ets EAle0e


 New York, Sept. 33-(UP)-Tho Vanguard of the ''big light" crowd streamed into New York today on special trains, chartered buses, and in long lines of automobiles while Maxie Baer and Joe Louis-prin. cipals in tomorrow nights million dellar bfawl--ioafed about their camps.
 Maxie and Joe completed train- ing yesterday without cuts or bruises and were apparently primed to answer the gong. At Yankee Stadium 500 w6rkmen pounded and sawed today erecting field seats to accommodate about 22,000 of the expected 91.6B0 customers.
 Doyle Discusses Odds
 Floods of Louis money stretched betting odds favoring the y0ung Detroit Negro to beat Madcap Maxie and become outstanding heavyweight challenger to S-6. Jack Doyle, Broadway commissioner, and oswald Newton, big shot Har- lem bookie. predicted that the Brown Bomber would enter the ring favored at better than 3-1.
 Doyle, usually conservative chap, proclaimed this bout the big gest betting light in history. sur- passing by far the Dempsey.Firpo melee.
 "Why, only last night two gentle men came in from Cleveland with $100.000 to bet on Louis # they can get reasonable odds" Doyle said. "The amount of money being wagered on this fight Is almost un- beiievabie."
 Promoter Mike Jacobs of the goth Century club was at stadium early today, supervising erection of seats. instructing directors of 07O ushers and talking to supervisors of 426 ticket takers, watchers, ex- aminers and federal men.
 Big Money
 Spectators with ringside seat tickets were doing a bonanza busi- ness. getting from $160 to $260 for 925 locations and as much ag the trafiic would bear on others. Jacobs estimated the total ticket sale to- day at $s7B,000, pretending . sell out of. more than $1,100,000 at ring time.
 The goth Century club headquar- ters reported that i,128 out-of-town newspapermen had checked in last night. and that nearly 2.000 more sentation of Journalists ever to at- were expected, the largest repre- tetnd any light.
 While Joe Louis took his ease at Pompton Lakes, N. J.. his fiance. Miss Marva Trotter of Chicago, scurried about New York assernb- ling raiment for her wedding, to bc staged in New York Wednesday.
 Maxie will fly down from spccu- lator. N. r., tomorrow noon for the weighing-in. and Louis will come over from Pompton Lakes by auto- mobile. Baer Is expected to scale about 209 pounds. against Joe's 1D0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
7o-days Sports Parade

, K-n-o-c-k-o-u-t--inside of 10 rounds.
 Yessir, its going to be Maxmil- Han Adelbert, the California pig stickcr, the balmy bridegroom, the gent who has trained to razor edge on radio microphones, cocktails. proposals, weddings, honeymoons, separations, and reunions; not to mention soft pusic, polished dance floors nectar distilled from roses plucked on the primrose path.
 In short, Max Baer of the per- forming Baers.
 And I'll tell you why like him, one reason at time.
 He's tough. As for robust rugged ness, that jawbonc of his starts where all his rivals jawbones leave off. It has jes' a "tctch!' of paving block in 1t. Brudder Louis may be have the hammers to crack 1t with, but must sec 1t done to believe 1t. Hard Handed He can hit. The fact that he probably cannot hit as hard as Louis doesn't matter, for Bacr can slug hard enough to knock you out, and that's all that's necessary. That right hand of his--or his cd left, for that matter---when applied pro. perly, will thoroughly discourage any man doing business in the ring today.
 And now for the third-and most important ---reason.
 Taer is inordinatcly vain. Roll together the vanity and preenins and strutting of all the pcacocks in the world, ad the result would still be less than the vanity of the biz Californian. He will know. when he steps in the ring Tuesday night, that some 90,000 pairs of eyes. in- cluding those Of all the people he wants most to consider him q big shot, n tough guy, will be on him, and he'll shoot the works to prove to them that he's just that. Big. Stuff Athletes of Bacr's Temperament need q tremendous crowd, great excitement, bright lights. They feed" off the electric setting. and find in 1t q source of energy which enables them to rise to superb heights. Jean Borotra, the "bound. Ing Basque" of tennis fame. was such an athlete. Borotra was only an ordinary player before small crowds. but placed in a stadium. and surrounded by thousands of yelling. excited, spectators, he be- came one of the most miraculous | shot make CTS of all time. Baer is the same way. My guess is that on Tuesday night, with million dollar gate" around and above him, he will fight his great est fight, and I believe his great est fight" will be enough to lick Louis.
 If 1t isn't, my dazzling string of matched losers will be increased by another lovely lemon, and life. be- lieve 1t or not. will go along aa usual.
 Copyright 1885 by United Press)