davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-04
WALKER Of CARDS
GOOSE:EGGS BUGS
Lucas, a Recent Conqueror
of Champs, Gives Way
to Pinch
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Fress.
ut. LOUIS, August 3.-The third
place Cardinals. back at home
after q disastrous road tour.
- opened o three-game stand
with Pittsburgh today by shutting
out the Pirates 6 too.
Bill Walker went the route for the
world champions. but Red Lucas,
who held the Cardinals to four hits
and defeated them, 3 to 2, ct Pitts
burgh Monday, was pounded for nine
hits In six innings, and was replaced
by q pinch batter in the seventh.
The Redbirds scored in the fourth
inning on two singles and a wild
throw by Arky Vaughan. In the next
inning they rang up three more runs.
two of them on Joe Medwicks
fifteenth homer Of the season. Two
passes and a single of Weaver, Pirate
relief hurler. gave the Cardinals their
final tallies in the eighth.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

hours, Savoldi heard the referee call
halt to the bout. Browxling's hand
was raised in victory.
Since his one showing here, when
he defeated Rudy Dusek, dapper
Danno seems to have picked up much
wrestling class O'Mahoney was in
fine fettle when he defeated Londos
and was even better and stronger
against George. But still he does
not like that Savoldi "drop-kick."
A good supporting card has been
arranged. In the semi-nnal, Gus
Evening star., 1935-08-04
TAKES REAL RISK
FACING MITCHELL.
Bout With New York Heavy
Will Test Shoulder Bob
Hurt Last Year.
BY JOHN B. KELLER,


OBBY row, Alexandra heavy
- weight who looked to De soi.is
N places in the fight game u''l
IL a shoulder went wrong ni's
the come back trail tomorrow h'sn'
in Griffith Stadium. The trail prom
ises to be rough, too, for at It's peeih-
ming Tow will run smack into Ieiiy
Mitchell. rugged New Yorker WIN
no ring flnesse but with a Wicheo
wallop. ,
1t will be Bobby's first fight since
March, when in scoring over BUCK
Everett he further aggravated an IN
jured shoulder that had been nrS'
hurt in a rip-snorting battle WIN
Tony Galento at Newark back IN NO.
vember
The Mays. managers OF Bobby say
the injury has fully healed. Inc
shoulder had better be right If the
Mitchell that steps into the scheouieu
1O-rounder goes like the Mitchell tha'
beat Joe Lipps, Southern SenSauon'
here not long ago.
In all. 80 rounds are billed for the
boxing show the ner-Ahearn COM
bine will put on at the ball YARD.
Backing the Mitchell feature VIII
be three 6-heat affairs and Around
er beginning the program at S'So
o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
DUNDEE ENDS RING DAYS
Wife Says Injured Fighter Will
Go Into Business.

SEATTLE, August 3 @.-Mrs.
Vince Dundee, wife Of the former
middleweight champion whose jaw was
broken in a bout with Freddie Steele
OF Tacoma on Thursday night, said
today that Vince was through" E.
Vince Is through with the game" !"
she said. I'VE are going home to our
baby as soon as Vince's jaw knits, and
he'll go into business in Newark"
Dundee's jaw is healing well and
he should be released from hospital
next week, DR.. H. T. Buckner said.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Minor Leagues
international.

Baltimore, Is; Toronto. 6.
Newark. Al; Buffalo. 3-9.
Syracuse, 6; Montreal, ;.
American Association.
Milwaukee, Z; Indianapolis, /.
st. Paul, IL; Toledo, 2.
Columbus, IL; Minneapolis. 7.
Southern Association.
Little Rock, 6; Atlanta, 4.
Memphis, 4; Knoxville. o.
Birmingham, 6; Nashville, 5.
New Orleans, 8; Chattanooga, I.
Texas.
San Antonio, 10; Beaumont, !.
Piedmont.
Norfolk, 1916; Ashevilie, 6-5.
Portsmouth, Is: Wilmington. IL.
New York Pennsylvania.
Allentown, z; Scranton, 6.
Williamsport, 4; Elmira, /.
Pacific Coast.
Hollywood, 5; Missions, 2.
Los Angeles, 4; San Francisco. 3.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
K|NGF|SH IS WILD
BUT HARD HITTER
Brown Bomber Is Expected
to Win, but Can't Afford
to Take Chances.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

)H1CAGo. August s.-Joe Louis,
the Brown Bomber out Of
4 Detroit, meets up with the
toughest opponent Of his pro-
fessional boxing career to date, at
Comiskey Park, Wednesday night.
The pantherish colored boy is booked
to go 10 rounds with Kinghsh Levin
sky, the hero Of Chicagos Maxwell
street, and while no boxer. the huge
Jewish boy is terrific slugger and a
man who can absorb more punish
ment than the average fighter with
out sagging.
Louis Is expected TO knock out
Levinsky within five rounds. He
should do that on the basis Of his
previous performances. But there Is
no barometer capable of measuring
the Levinsky. A clown in many Of
his fights, he has the faculty of
making his best showing against
ranking boxers. For illustration,
LevinSky knocked down both Jack
Sharkey and Mickey Walker in the
first round. He hit Sharkey on top
of the head and sent him down for
a count Of several seconds. Walker
he caught on the chin and Mickey
was lucky to get up before the tolling
OF 10. The King also knocked down
Tommy Loughran and he has been
oltter medicine for several others.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
LOVELOCK FOURTH
IN HANDICAP MILE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GLASGOW, Scotland, August s.
Jack Lovelock, New Zealand
miller, finished fourth today In a
special invitation mile handicap. Il
yards behind s. c. Wooderson, Great
Britain's new mile king, who con-
quered Lovelock in the British A. A.
championships last month.
Today's race was won by A. v.
Reeve, who had q 25-yard handicap.
T. M. Biddell, who had q 35-yard
start on the field. finished second,
followed in order by Wooderson and
Lovelock.
Reeves time for the abbreviated
distance was 4:10.2.
Wooderson was clocked In 4:14.7,
while Lovelock came in in 4:15.6.
They ran from scratch.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
DOG TRIALS ARE SLATED
First Springer Spaniel Events In
Virginia October as.

RICHMOND, Va, August (P).-The
first Springer spaniel field trials ever
staged in Virginia will be held at
Hot Springs October and S, game
commission officials have announced.
Two hundred and fifty pheasants
will be imported from England for
the trials. Owners of Springer
spaniels throughout the United States
are expected to enter their dogs.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Runs-Koenecke. Allen. Haslin. Watkins,
Moore. Camilli. Error -Bucher. Runs
% Koenecke. Two-base hitsNMoore. Hasiin.
Camilli: Bordagaray. Eucher; Home run
mill. Gomez to Haslin to Canilli. walters
to Gomez to Camilli. Left on bases
Brooklyn. z: Philadelphia. 8; First base
ters l. Struck out-By Benge. 9. Hits
on Benee. in innings; OF Rein. 3 IN
s innings. Hit BY pitcher--By Walters
tBordagaray). Losing pitcher = Bense.
man. Time-1:36.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
RUNS CENTRAL COURTS
Hoover in Charge as They Are
Thrown Open to Public.

Central Highs tennis courts, open
to the public, have been placed under
the supervision Of Lawrence Hoover,
jr, son OF Centrals assistant prin-
cipal, for the remainder OF the sum
mer. Those desiring to use the courts
are requested to call Hoover at Shep-
herd 1915 or see him at the courts in
the afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Sonnenberg and Ed Meske will grab
and grunt. and in 30-minute limit
matches Abe Coleman. will meet Jack
Donovan, and Mike Mazurki will op-
pose Rube Wright. The show win
get under way at $50 O'Clock.
Tickets are on sale at Turner's An
napolis Hotel ONCE. Due to the un-
usually heavy demand, the ONCE will
be open today from 9 am. to 6 pm.
This is an expensive show, 30 the
fair fans are getting no special rates,
Promoter Turner announces.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
SLEUTHS' NINE ON TOP
Leverton Leads to ga Win 0vel
Navy Second Classmen.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, August 3.-Usine
the willow effectively, the Federal Blu
reau of Investigation nine won from
the Naval Academy second classmen
here this Afternoon by to 4. Roger
Leverton lead the batting onset with
two homers, a triple and single in
five times up.
The extreme heat slowed up the
game in the field, but the players
reused themselves enough to put over
five double plays, two by the Middies
and three by the visitors.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Totals. 80 IA 27 Is Totals. "a 81
tBatted for Mckay In 9th inning.
IBatted for Ingling In 9th inning

Errors-Rosser. Duffey. Matheson, Page
(o). Two-base hits-Russel. Colley. Three
base hits-Leverton, Snyder. Ruae.. Home
runs--Leverton (2). Struck out--By Duff
fey. 2: BY Mckay, 8. Bases on balls-Of
Fisher. Russell. Anderson. Left on bases
Bureau OF Inyestigation. 8; Navy, s, Wild
Fisher to Colley to Taylor (2): Singman to
Colley to Taylor: Anderson to SNYDER to
Ruge; Anderson to Pace to Ruge. Umpires
--MeSsrs. Green and Katzman OF Washing
ton Time-2:15.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Totals...39 30l5 Totals.4 AZ IA 80 "A
.Batted for Hopkins in ninth.
iran for Dykes in ninth

81. Louis --- 900 104 101 o.
Chicago ------------ 400 O0l l01 %
Runs-Lary. Burns. solters ta5. West.
90. Bonura. Wsshinston Sewell. Errors
Burns. Carey. Coffman. Piet t2), Wash
inston. Runs batted in-Burns t?), Sol
ters t2). West. HemSley. Cliff. Radclifi
Bonura CD. -Appling. Sewell TWo-bsse
hits-Lary. Van Alta. Conlan. Home
run-Solters. Stolen baSes-Lary. Burns.
Gift to Burns. Piet to Appiing to Bonura,
Appling to Bonura. Left on bsses-St
H 5sis4o Gomsn osfns2 J. of Esi Van pais a,is q e
OF Whitehead. s. Struck out-By Van
Alta. /: by Whitehead A. Hits-Of
Coffman. 10 in & innings (none out in
seventh; OF Van Alta in innings:
on Whitehead, in . innings: Of Phelps
none in l inning. Umpires-Messrs. Gie-
Evening star., 1935-08-04
WOMAN TO SWIM MAN.

A swimming race between Miss e.
Hays and n. p. Snyder Of the Branch
Of Plans and Design will feature the
meet of the Interior Department, to
be held at the Airport Pool the morn
ing Of August IL.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Philadelphia - O01 O02 900 OF
Boston --------- 900 001 02o 02-5
Runs-Creamer. Bob johnson. Foxx.
warstler Cooke t2l. Almsda. Bishop. Rey-
nolds. Errors-Werber t2). Blaenolder.
Runs batted in-Rob Johnson (2l, Fin
ney. McNair. Cooke. Almada. Cronin, X.
Ferrell W. Ferrell. Two base hits-Foxx
Richards Almada. Home run-Rob John
son. Stolen bases-McNeir. Sacrifice
Warstler. Roy Johnson: Werber, Double
Richards TO A1cNair TO Foxx. Left on
bases-Philadelphia. :; Boston. 10 Bases
3; of Grove 3. Strike outs-By Dietrich
>: BY Grove. s.. Hits-Or Blaeholder 10 in
~ innings; on Dietrich. 3 IN 3 innings.
Wild pitch-Dietrich. .. Losing pitcher
Dietrich. Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN,
Notary. and Marberry. Time, 2:37.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
GOES TO INDIANS FARM.

FRONT ROYAL, Va. August s.
Bobbie Cassell, ace right-hand pitcher
of the Front Royal AL Stars, has gone
to Williamson, N. c., for the balance
Of the season. Williamson is q farm
for Cleveland.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
FIRST GAME.

Runs-Koenecke Todd. Gomez. Error
base hits-Gomez Cuccinello. Stolen base
Todd. sacrince-Bucher., Double plays
Comes to Haslin to Camilli. Hsslin to
Camilli Left on bases - BROOKLYN: B;
Philadelphia, 4. First base on balls
on johnson. ,. Struck out--By johnson.
5: by Leonard. 2. Passed BALI. Taylor.
Umpires-Messrs. Pfrman. Barr and Quig-
ley Time-1:42
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Pittsburgh --- 900 600 O0O-O
st. Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 900 1870 02x-6
urs sunMESthfoSK WsIFsT MeoWcK ' yoSn Col
Colbert. Runs batted In - Delaney
Frisch. Medwick 2). Colbert t2). Two
base hits-Delancey. Padden p waner
Walker Home run-Medwick stolen
bases-Suhr Orsatti. Sacrifce-Delancey
Double plays-Frisch to J. Collins. Young
Frisch to J. Collins to Durocher. Left on
@: st. Louis, 8. First
base on balls-On Walker. 3; of Weaver,
,. Struck out-By Walker. .; by Weaver,
2. Hits-Of Lucas. 8 in 9 innings; of
Weaver. , in innings. Losing pitcher
Lucas. Umpires-Messrs. Rigler and Stew.
art. Time-l:4S,
Evening star., 1935-08-04
ONE FINISHES IN CHASE.

In steeplechase at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, only one horse in q
field Of eight finished.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
COAT is A GUN PRIZE

W asnIngt ton CIUD VIII COmpeCe
for Shooting Garment.
A shooting coat, donated BY Fries,
Beall & Sharp Co.. has been put up
for competition at the Washington
Gun Club and will be awarded to the
shooter compiling the longest straight
run, unfinished runs to be carried
over each Saturday.
The contest will be on the same 50
targets to be shot from Is yards on
which the club will give its regular
weekly trophies, so that shooters are
eligible to garner two prizes on the
same program.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
HUBBELL EXPLAINS.

Carl Hubbell says the reason he
rolls his pants so low Is that he
can't stand the elastic around his
knees.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
LOUIS 81 CHOICE
FOR LEV|NSKY CO
Ends Training in Best Of
Trim-Kingfish Also Is
in Fine FettIe.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- HIcAGO. August 3.-stolid
Joe Louis came to the end Of
Y three-week training siege
tonight, ready, to all appear
ances, to continue his devastating
march through the heavyweight divi-
sion at the expense Of Chicago's King
Levinsky next Wednesday night at
Comiskey Park.
belt five sparring partners around
and out, observers figured that Louis
amounted to q 3-to-l favorite to win
his twenty fourth consecutive profes-
sional battle. With his spectacular
triumph over Primo Camera only
three weeks behind him when he
started training, the Detroit Negro
had no trouble getting into condition
II anything, he reached top form
little ahead Of time. He scaled 1873
pounds today, 31z pounds under the
weight he hurled against Camera.
For that reason, his training maneu-
vers, which were TO have continued
through Monday, were halted today.
THE noisy, wild-swinging Kingfish,
face to face with an opportunity
to make the faithful forget about
that two-round knockout administered
by Max Baer last December in the
Chicago Stadium. still has a couple of
days Of work to be done. He, too,
has reached the finest condition Of
his eventful career. Ten days in the
Wisconsin woods and three weeks Of
training In exclusion" at Round
Lake, H., have worked him down to
trim 1893 pounds, 2 less than he
scaled the night two years ago when
he whipped Jack Sharkey.
Regardless Of what Louis and Le-
whisky accomplish, or fail to do, in
the ring, the battle, Chicago's most
significant heavyweight offering in
several years, seems certain Of doing
all right financially.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Failed to Floor Baer.

Is true Levinsky could not put
Max Baer on the floor, but it is
doubtful If any heavyweight other
than the big Californian could have
stood up under the dozen or more
punches landed by the Kingfish. And
Baer, by the way, can tell any one
the true strength of the Levinskv
jaw, for it was upon that hunk of
granite the madcap suffered the hand
injuries which handicapped him
against Jim Braddock.
Louis is a better boxer. puncher
and ring general than Letinsky. But
there is chance that the King may
come Swirling out of his corner and
wing the Bomber before he has had
time to measure his opponent. LOWS
likes to spend the first round in feel
Ing out a rival and making plans for
his attack. With the King one round
Is just the same as another. He comes
out swinging and If a swing lands.
so much the better. Louis cannot
take any chances with Levinsky and
must have his chin well tucked away
when he comes out in the first round,
otherwise he may find himself on
the receiving end Of knockout punch
Fight fans would like to see Louis
hit hard once, twice or several times.
The Bomber never has been obliged
to absorb many hard punches since
he turned professional and the fight
world is eager to learn his ability to
take it." Levinsky has a punch that
hurts and If Louis can take his blows
and still go ahead, then he has the
greatest attribute of champion.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
DRoMoTER JOE FOLEY said the

cash advance had reached 500. 900
tonight. With a potential heavy
weight champion Of the world, Louis
and the Kingfsh, who has his fol-
lowing. in action. fight night is ex-
pected to find q crowd Of 10000
which would mean q gross gate OF
around $500, 900, on hand.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Totals -33 724lS Totals 80 IL W Q

sBatted for Lucas In seventh inning.
fBatted for Suhr in ninth inning.
Weaver N
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Dock Bravl Certain.

THIS fight also will prove the real
qualities Of Louis power as
puncher. Joe has knocked out
Ramage, Lazer, Hans Birkie. and a
number of others but none Of his
victims were noted for their ability
to withstand punishment. In Le-
whisky he will fight a man who has
taken the punches Of the best fighters
in the game and Of them all. Max
Baer is the only one to send him
sprawling for the count. Louis has
looked q great hitter In all Of his pro-
fessicnal fights, and if he knocks out
Levinsky the world will admit he is
mighty socker. But If the King
takes and weathers Louis fistic shots,
then the Bomber will lose some caste
as a hitter.
Just one thing is certain. 1t will be
q dock brawl so long as 1t lasts. Le-
whisky will be swarming all over Louis
and Joe will be in there cutting and
punching his best. 1t will be give and
take with no quarter asked or given.
More than $4,000 fans are certain
to sit in on the bout; most Of them
to see Louis bet q goodly share for
the purpose of seeing Levinsky
knocked out and also knocked out of
the front row of heavyweights.
That's how the King stands in Chi
cago. For years his townsmen have
been paying good coin to see the
King knocked over and only once were
they satisfied. But the King likes
crossing up his fellow citizens and Is
certain he will send his pals home
disappointed sgain on Wednesday
night.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
By the Associated Press.

TTTSBURGH, August 3.-Rabid
- fans Of Panther Hollow, the
home port Of the Pittsburgh
L Pirates, have another hero.
Forrest (Woodie) Jensen, feet out
fielder and marvel at coming
through in the pinches. Is being COM
pared with some Of the great n.y.
chasers who roamed the Pirate battle
ground in years gone by, particularly
the memorable Fred Clarke Of q
quarter Of century ago.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Totals 40 1899 16 TotaL-41 l3 80 13
Two out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Williams IN eighth
1Batted for DAhlgren in eleventh.
SRaftRd for Grove In eleVenth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
PLANS MADE FOR. GALA FOURTH OF. JULY, IN JUNEAU
Band Concert, Parade, Chll-
 dren's Sports and Ball ' Game Be Features

Plans for a gala Fourth of July celebration are being worked out by the American Legion which is again handling the affair with the aid of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce. Bud Anderson has been named general chairman by Vice. Commander John Mccormick and arrangements call for parade, childrens sports. band concert, baseball game and other events.
 The Juneau City Band will open the celebration here with the GUS tomary hour and half concert the evening of the third in Triangle Place.
 The parade will be held the morning of the Fourth to be fol- lowed by the races and other events for children which will be held either at the ball park or in Ever green Bowl the place having not yet been determined.
 A baseball game with City League teams competing for prize will be one of the features of the day.
 The Legion Auxiliary has been named to make arrangements for the parade which is planned to be one of the best yet held here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
FISHERMEN GOING
 TO LAKE DOROTHY
 FIND ICE COVERING

Lynn Tucker, E. E. Ninnis and Los Bernard were passengers aboard the Stinson seaplane of the Alaska Air Transport, Pilot s. Simmons, on fishing trip to Lake Dorothy and Turner Lake last night
 Equipped for experimental fishing for the 1000 trout planted in Lake Dorothy four years ago by the Bu- 'reau of Fisheries. the local anglers were disappointed to find that Lake Dorothy is still entirely covered with ice.
 After circling the lake Pilot Sim mons continued to Turner Lake where two hours were spent in fishing. A small catch was re- ported.
 The Stinson left Juneau about 5 o'clock and returned at 8.30 pm.
 JACKSON ON NORTHLAND
 Dan Jackson, City Clerk of Sit- ka. is enroute to that port from Seattle on the Northland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21

Novel;, outfielders; Dave Turner, l c. H. CBig Mac) MacSpadden and Claude Erskine, pitchers.
 Some Players Rest
 In naming the team, Holzheimer said that he had made no special effort to pick an all-star nine, and that he had selected good players whom he knew would be available for play tomorrow night. Further, he did not select some players on the Elks and Legion hines, because they are due to open the second half of the City League schedule Sunday.
 TO KAKE
 Robert Ritchie, Jay Adams and Ralph Merrill, three University of Washington students, were visitors in Juneau while the Northland was in port. They will work in a can nery at Rake this summer. Young Ritchie is the son of a Seattle newspaper man. Young Merrill is al Juneau High School graduate and a nephew of J. J. Meherin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21

sunrise and sunset will change slightly, but, beginning with the end of June and continuing until 9 .37 o'clock on the morning of De- eember P, the amount of daylight decreases as the sun creeps along its orbit from the northern point in the celestial sphere.
 Fairbanks Day Longer
 Weatherman Thompson a Is o pointed out that the time of sum- rise at Fairbanks this morning was 12.56 o'clock, and the sunset, 10:50 o'clock at night, giving a total possible amount of sunshine for the day of 2l hours and 54 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
SALMON SALES ARE
 TRANSACTED HERE

Sales of salmon provided the only trading activities of note at the Juneau Cold Storage plant today as no halibut boats arrived recently from the banks.
 The Sebastian-Stuart Company reported purchase of 4,l00 pounds Three thousand pounds were brought in by Capt. H. J Christie on his Helloa, while the balance arrived on the Fanima, skippered by Capt w. H. Robinson. The Sebastian firm paid a delivery price of 81s, and cents per pound.
 The Alaska Trollers Cooperation Association bought 4000 pounds. when Capt. Wayno Kallio came in with his Diana. The delivered price for this lot was 8i2, 3a and 3A cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
SOLDIER NINE
 TO PLAY HERE
 IN EXHIBITION
G anne Scheduled Against Team for 6: 30 To-
 morrow Night
GAME TOMORROW
At Baseball Park-U. s. Army tChilkoot Barracksl vs. Juneau All Stars at 6:30 o'clock tex. hibition).

Call out the guard The Army is coming! In fact, by the time this is read the Army already may be here.
 Scheduled to arrive in Juneau today the baseball team from the United States Army from Chilkoot Barracks will play a specially lected All-Star club from the City League tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock at Baseball Park.
 Bringing the Army diamond stars to Juneau will be the U. s. Army ship Torrance. The Torrance is due to sail on the return trip to Haines early Sunday morning, so only one game will be played.
 Juneau Team Picked
 President William Holzheimer of the City League, in announcing the special game today, also released the names of Is players who will form Juneau's defense against the invasion.
 The squad, which will be directed by Holzheimer as manager, follows.
 Kelly Blake, Bob Boyd catchers; Walt Andrews, Joe Snow first base, Fred Schmitz, second base; Eddie Roller, Jimmie Manning. shortstop; Wilson Foster, Curly Livingston. third base; John Koshak, Rabbit" Ellinsburg, Stan Grummett, and Ev
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
SW|MS CHANNEL

Don Clark of the Cardinal Cab Company, swan across Gastineau Channel from the ferry float at Douglas to the Juneau ferry float in slightly less than one hour this afternoon as preliminary training for a stunt swim over the same distance next July 4. He was ac- companied by O. August in a row boat. August will also make the long distance swim on July 4, and will begin training by swimming the channel tomorrow