davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-06

FL OLYMPIA
COMPETIRA
EN- BASKET

Ell Club Atletico OLYMPIA, de Los
Angeles, nos enyia para su publica-
cion ell siguiente boletin, %referente
a su participation en- la proxima
temporada de basket ball en- Los
Angeles:
Los jovenes que componen Ell
Club Atletico OLYMPIA" Sc estAn
preparando con mucho entusiasmo
para hacer su reaparicion en- los
juegos de basket ball de la proximn
temporada, bajo la liga mayor y
e de la Association Atletica
Mexicana del Sur de California.
(Sigue en- Ia Ga. Pau.,
La opinión., 1935-10-06

en- Pasadena.
Ell equipo de Bill Spaulding tiene
por delante dos juegos bastante
duros durante la proxima tempora
da de la Conferencia del Pacifico.
ST los Cachorros logran derrotar a
sus hermanos grandes de la Uni.
versidad de California de Berkeley.
California, no serA diffcil que de-
rroten a los campeones de la Con-
%ferencia del Pacifico del aho pasa
do. En- ell juego de Utah State y
u. C. L. A. notamos la fuerza y 10
pesado que esta ell equipo de Spaul
ding.
La opinión., 1935-10-06
U. S. C. ESTA MAS FuERTE

En- ell juego de foot ball que sc
efectuo ell sabado antepasado n
ire la oncena de Howard Harding
Jones y los jugadores de la Univer
sidad de Montana, pudimos obser-
var que ell equipo Troyano es SUI
perior al del aho pasado, cuando ell
institute de la U~niversidad del Sur
de California tuvo una de las peo-
res temporadas desde que sc inau-
guro Ell foot ball americana en- ell
colegio M%etodista.
Aunque no puede uno formar su
criterio sobre las posibilidades del
equipo de Jones, porque los Troya
nos jugaron con un equipo inferior
Ell sabado, bien Sc pueden apreciar
los progresses que ell equipo Troya-
no acumulo mas yardas por juga-
das por la linea. Otro factor Que
llevara muy lejos al equipo de
Jones seran los passes, llaye prin-
eipal del equipo del Sur de Califor
mia.
La Uniyersidad de California en-
Los Angeles ha sido hasta ahora
ell equipo de foot ball que mas SO
ha distinguido en ell Sur de Cali
%fornia, no seria extraho 81 los Ca
chorros logran jugar Ell aho nuevo
La opinión., 1935-10-06
los PLANES DE JOE LOUIS PARA
FL FUTURO.- UNA JIRA A EUROPA
Ira a varios paises de la America latina; Tres peIeas
de importancia: contra Neusel, ~Schmeling y Brad.
dock, por ell titulo =

NUEVA YORK, oetubre 1.-(Por
Correo).-Joe Louis. en- plena luna
DE miel, con los bolsillos repletos
Y causando mas concentrates que
ell conflicto italo-etfope, Sc dispone
a %emprender viaje a sud America
y Europa, cor Ell objeto do proper
cionarles a eso pdblicos, las emo
clones que experimentation en- ell
Yankee Stadium 10000 personals.
Louis, que Sc case con Marva
Trotter tres horas antes de poner
fuera de combate a Max Baer,
quiere %viajar, quiere disfrutar de
una luna de miel en- forma Y al
mismo tempo. quiere pelear cada
dos semanas, 81 es possible.
Despues de acabar de contar
una entrada que. despues de to-
do, paso del $1,000, 900. incluyen-
do los derechos cinematograficos
Y radiotelefonicos, Mike Jacobs,
el hombre que lie ha c~oncertado
a Louis sus tres mas importantes
combates y que evidentemetne tie
ne Ia mission de segufrselas concer
tando aquf y en- ell extranjero.
anuncia que despues de I'm COM
bate pro-caridad en- ell New York
Coliseum, a fines de noviembre,
contra Walter Neusel y Ray I'M
pelletiere, Sc llevara al ~sensacio-
nal "heavy" de la raza de color al
n4,. 10 ID 1a1 nt,oy.oa NattcAl al
peso maximo aleman, obtendra Ia
pelea con Louis 81 derrota a Pri-
mo Camera en- Ell Madison Square
Garden, ell primero de noviembre.
-Saldremos a principles de di-
ciembre-anuneia Mike, y quie-
no peleas de verdad para Louis en-
la Habana, Buenos Aires, Rio de
Janeiro Y Ell cualauiera otra par
tie que deseen verle en- Hispano
America. Entonces seguirenIos Ell
viaje a Europa, 10 ell proposito
de pelear en- Londres, Paris, Ber-
lin, Roma, Madrid, Hamburgo. en-
cualquier parte. Louis no quiere
exhibiciones; peleara desde diez
hasta ounce asaltos. 10 que quie-
a los promotores extranjeros.
FlRMARA A scHMELiNG
En- Alemania espero firmar a
Max Schmeling para una pelea con
Joe en- Nueya York a mediados de
JUNO proXimo. Entonces tratare-
mos de enfrentar a Louis y Brad
dock por ell campeonato.
Ell unico possible inconvenience
en- este plan es ell de que ell Garden
tiene a Braddock bajo contrato ex-
elusive para III proxima defensa del
tftulo, y que esta empresa ha en-
trado va en- negociaciones con Sch
melting para que venga a batirse
con James j. en- JUNO.
No seria impossible, sin embargo,
que ell Garden Y Jacobs Sc unieran
para TRAFALGAR en- ammonia ell ano
entrante.
Por 10 que respecta al manejo
de Louis, Jacobs. dnico promoter
desde Tex Richard, que haya To-
grade alcanzar la marca del mi
lion de pesos, puede hacer 10 que
so le antoje. Por 10 pronto tiene
un contrato que lie da derecho ex-
elusive a los servicios de Louis por
un aho y medic mas. pero los a
poderados de Louis insisten en- Tue
haga un nuevo contrato y lie auto
rizan a que 10 prolonguc por los ST.
CLOS de los siglos, 81 quiere. Mike
cree este demasiado tempo Y ma
nifiesta que Sc conforma con que
Sc extienda hasta Ell primero de
enero de 1910.
La opinión., 1935-10-06
De Aqu1 y de ALA
Por ILDEFONSo FRANCO JR.
Exclusive para LA oPlNloNl

da la Repdblica M|exicana, tendr1a
mos uno de los mejores contender
ties entire los representatives de to
das parties del mundo.
La opinión., 1935-10-06

Eel u del %presente mes tendre-
mos oportunidad de e que clase
de equipo tiene Jones en- la Univer
sidad del Sur de California, pues
csc dia los jugadores de la Univer-
sidad del Sur de California Sc n
frentan contra ell equipo de Bob
zuppke, de Illinois, considerable co
mo uno de los mejores en- ell centre
de Estados Unidos.
El juego tendra caracter interna
cional pordue ell equipo de Illinois
yiajara mas de mil millas. El equi
pc de zuppke fue derrotado por la
oncena de Ohio ell sabado antepa-
sado.
La opinión., 1935-10-06

ClOpAD IL
Pc.1- I'm ~periodico ~deportivo To-
cal publieo aqui la siguiente ciasl-
fieaci6n de los mejores boxeado-
res de la Repdblica, tomando en-
consideration su actuacion en- los
6ltimos seis meses: (
PESO MEDIC
campeon,
ALFREDO 6AoNA
Gorilla Ramos
Luis Alvarado /
David Velasco
Benny Diaz
-
m
PESO Weller
campeon,
KID AzTECA
Cecilio Lozada
Eddie Cerda
Gallito Ramirez
Juan Garcia
Battling Azteca
Kid Oso
Ell Pelon Lopez
Bailarina Saldaha
Ruben Orozco
Kid Roberts
PESO LIeERo
Campeon,
MANUEL VILLA
Arizonita
Herman Palomo
Juan Rivero
Fernando Arana
Ventura Arana
Pedro ortega
Chelmo Martinez
JESUS Rubio
Tim Elizalds
Chino Rosales
PESO LUNA
Campeon,
r. CASANOVA
Juan 2urita F.
Joe Condo
Babe Arizmendi
Chicho Cisneros
Pelon Guerra
Borrego Torres
Chas Morales
Traca-Traca
Pace Villa
Memo Zabala
PESO GALLO
Campeon,
r. MANZANIlLo
Eel Aguilita"
Fernandez Yaldes
Kid Torero
German Bastidas
Santiago Hurtado
Pace Vare1a |
Juan Briones
Chato Laredo
Giiero Lopez e,
Fidel Carmona
PESO MoscA :,
Campeon,
cHATo LAREDO ,
Maestrito Flores /
Pancho Villa =,
Luis Reyes
-sss's .a.s... /
'-.....
[
La opinión., 1935-10-06
Los MEJORES
BOXEADORES
DE MEXICO
Una selection de los valo-
res pugilisticos en- la Re-
plblica Z

cluoAp DE MEXICO, Oct. To-
fpc1- Tn p~eriodico deportivo To-
cal publlco aqui la siguiente CLASH
fioaci6n de los mejores boxeado-
res de la Repdbliea, tomando en-
consideration su actuacion en- los
0ltimos seis meses: (
La opinión., 1935-10-06

MEDIC
campeon,
ALFREDO GAoNA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
AC. NORTHWEST IS SNOW BOUND; SCHOOLS CLOSED
Severest Storm of Winter Piles Drifts in All
 Directions
MAIL PLANES ARE
 EQUIPPED, SKIS
Motion Picture Company Marooned at Mt. Baker
 Lodge, in Wash.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. IS. Traffic moved haltingly today, numerous accidents have been re- ported but with no fatalities, many schools are closed, the mail went through on planes equipped with skis to many places as winters severest storm piled snow over the Pacific Northwest mountain re- gions and northern California.
 Several logging camps in the Olympia Peninsula. Washington State section, are closed. Snow is reported two feet deep.
 Schools near Spokane, Wash. and other Eastern Washington points are closed. Snow drifts are blocking the country roads. A six year record is reported at Spokane, with Il inches of snow.
 A motion picture company, in- cluding Clark Gable, Loretta Young and Jack Oakie, are prac- tically snowbound at Mount Ba- ker Lodge. near Bsilingham. Wash, as snow drifted in some places to a depth of 1912 feet.
 Oregon reports heavy snow, in some places the heaviest in Is years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
MAY FORGE VOTE ON BONUS BILL IN U. s. HOUSE.
iPatman Measure Support CTS Claim Sufficient
 Strength

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Pat- man bill packers who propose to pay the bonus with new treasury notes surged forward today with a threat to force a vote in the House if Administration leaders seek to delay action more than 30 days.
 Last night 125 House Democrats went on record for quick passage of the bonus and announced they had 218 votes if necessary to force the Ways and Means committee to report the bill out.
 Assail Vincent Bill
 The Vinson bill, another plan of bonus payment, is being assailed by some as the bankers bonus bill because they get bonus in inter- est" through it's plan for issuing treasury notes.
 Foes of the Patman bill object to it as inflationary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
LABOR LEADERS ORGANIZED FOR
 BIRTHDAY BALL
Green Promises Fullest Co- operation in Promot-
 ing Benefits

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Labor will again be in the vanguard of mer- rymakers, whose parties will bene- fit the nations victims of infantile paralysis at the 1885 Birthday Ball for the President on January 30, it was announced at National Birthday headquarters today by Col. Carl Byoir, director of the 1885 entertainments.
 Following Col. Byoir's recent an- nouncement that William Green, president of the American Fedora tion of Labor, and Matthew Vol, vice president, had again consent ed to serve on the national com mittee, labor has organized on a nationwide basis to back the par ties.
 President Green, in telegram to Col. Henry L. Doherty, chair man of the national committee, stated that along with you and your associates, I am happy to serve in the promotion of such a worthy cause and such a commend able entertainment. Please rely upon labor everywhere to cooper ate to the fullest extent"
 Close on the heels of this mes sage comes word from Washing ton that nearly 50 international,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
DAUGHTER OF
 PRESIDENT IS
 BRIDE AGAIN
Mrs. Dall, John Boettiger, Married Early Today
 in New York

WASHINGTON. Jan. 18.-Presi- dent and Mrs. Roosevelt announced the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Roosevelt Dall to Jorn Goet- tiger, in New York City, early to- day.
 Mrs. Roosevelt and other mem bers of the family attended but not the President because of press of business.
 Boettiger is former member of the Chicago Tribune's Wash ington staff but now with the Motion Picture Producers Asso- citation.
 Both the bride and groom have been divorced and both have chil- dren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
Funeral Seruices for AIaskan Fisherman WiI Be Held at Seq; Capt. Austrem Lost Ouerb0ard

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. l8. Half hundred purse seiners of the sardine fishing fleet will file through the Golden Gate from the Fishermens' wharf tomorrow morning to participate in the deep sea funeral services of Capt. Henry Austren, aged AT, lost overheard last Saturday from the seiner Martindale.
 The vessels will circle over the point, about three miles west of the Golden Gate Lightship. where
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
WATER IS SHUT
 OFF, WRANCELL,
 AS SUPPLY LOW
Householders Are Melting Snow for Home Use-
 Schools Closed

WRANGELL, Alaska, Jan. 18.- The Wrangen City Council has shut off the water supply as the reservoir has only four feet of wa ter in it.
 The shortage is due to allowing taps to remain open during the cold weather to prevent the pipes from freezing.
 The water in the reservoir is re- stricted to the light plant, Wran- gell hospital and for fire protec- ton.
 Householders are melting snow for home use.
 The schools are closed, also in- dustries using water for power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
LEADERS CLAIM EARLY VICTORY
 FOR FOR. PLAN
Predict Social Security Pro- gram Will Pass Virtu-
 ally Unaltered
BORAH, TOWNSENDITES
 VOICNC OBJE CTIONS
Aim for Quick Action So State Le la ures
 Can Cooperate

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Despite signs that strenuous efforts would be made to change the major fea- lures of the social security pro- gram, Democratic leaders predicted today it would go through prompt ly, essentially unaltered.
 Driving for quick action so that states can act while their Legis- latures are in session, House lead CTS said they were prepared to curb any revolting blocs by dras- tic rules fl the step became nec- eSsary.
 Praise and Complaint
 Praise and complaints mingled in the reaction to what President Roosevelt said was measure to prevent and alleviate the dread ful consequences of economic in security"
 Senator William E. Borah of Idaho said he was mot satisfied to make an outlay of nearly a billion dollars for armaments and fifteen million for old age pen sions."
 May Redraft Townsend Bill
 Townsendites registered strong opposition. It also became known today that a movement is being made among Senators to redraft the Townsend bill to offer pen- sions ranging from $50 to $90 monthly and to be financed by a Federal sales tax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
POSITIONS OPEN; C. s.
 EXAMS ANNOUNCED

The. United States Civil Service Commission has announced exam nations for the following posi- tions.
 Telephone Engineer and Tele- graph Engineer, salary $2.600 to $500 o year.
 Assistant Director of Grazing, $500 a year.
 Grazier, salary $3,200 a year.
 Further information may be ob- tained at Room 311, Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
SERVICES WILL BE HELD IN CITY FOR
 YAKIMA RESIDENT

Although her body is to be ship ped to Yakima, Wash, for burial, a funeral for Mrs. Mary Smith, who died this week, will be held here, it was announced today by the c. w. Carter Mortuary.
 Relatives of the Yakima woman, who was visiting here since last summer, will announce the date of the Juneau services later. The Northwestern, which is expected here next Thursday, will take the body to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
RUPERT HAS FIRE; LOSS
 PUT AT s50,0OO

PRINCE RUPERT, B. O., Jan. 18.-Fire swept part of the busi- ness district today destroying busi- ness and residential buildings. The loss is estimated at $50,000.
 It is believed the fire started while thawing frozen water pipes.
 The chief businesses destroyed were Hayes block, Rowe's Sheet Metal Works and Whitehouse Apartments. The s. E. Parker block was damaged before the fire was brought under control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
SEATTLE DEATH
 IS CLEARED UP
Former Captain, Russia $ Battalion of Death,
 Confesses Staying

SEATTLE, Jan. IS. - Detective Earnest Yoris announces that Mary Kelly, aged 43 years, who said she was Captain in Russia's wartime Battalion of Death, has confessed she killed Otto c. Johanson, aged 46, for whom she was housekeeper.
 Johanson's body, with throat cut and head battered. was found in sack on the Duwamish River front last Wednesday
 The woman said her Russian name was Yermani but she mar ried one Guy E. Kelly in Vladiyos- tok 12 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
BATTLE ROYAL ON FISH DUE IN
 LEGISLATURE
Murray of CorGova Would Eliminate All Traps
 in Territory

Indication that a battle royal will ensue in the Twelfth Alaska Legislature over fish traps was brought more into evidence today when Charles Murray of Cordova brought in memorial demand ing elimination of all standing and floating traps.
 Speaker J. s. Holman of Sew ard yesterday introduced a meas ure providing for substantial tax on fish traps.
 Representative Murray contends in this proposed legislation that under present conditions local res- idents are discriminated against in that they are deprived in large part of livelihood through fish, ing and selling to the canneries.
 Controlled Outside, Claim
 Fishing, he alleges, is controlled by outside interests and workers imported, with the returns from the industry going to outside op- orators Father than staying in the Territory.
 Murray's memorial to Congress comes on the heels of House Joint Resolution No. which was intro duced yesterday by Joe Barono- vich of Ketchikan, Chairman of the Fisheries Committee, request ing Congress to transfer fish con- trol from the Bureau of Fisheries to the Territorial Legislature.
 Two other bills made their ap- pearance in the House today, one by Andrew Nerland of Fairbanks and the other, a new deficiency appropriation measure by the Ways and Means Committee.
 Indigent Fund Change
 Nerland's bill would change the present provisions of those getting support from the indigent fund to an established residence in the Territory, of 20 years. The pre- vaiiing law provides only for men over 65 and women over 50 who
 rx.-~.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18

Capt. Auctrem was drowned. Ser vice will be read and flowers scat tered from all boats, American, Japanese, Italian and Portuguese.
 Capt. Austrem's body has not been recovered.
 The Captains home was in Seat tie. He usually fished in the wa ters off the Alaska coast during the summer and in the waters of California during the winter.
 Capt. Austrem is survived by a widow and two daughters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
2 SAVED FROM
 DEATH PENALTY
Zinovief and Ram e n eff, Revolters, Given
 Prison Sentences

MOSCOW, Jan. IS. - Gregory zinoieff has been sentenced to ten years and Leo Kameneff to five years for participating in counter revolutionary activities.
 Recognition of their services in launching the Bolshevist regime allowed them to escape the death penalty, the usual decree in such cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
COL. LINDBERCH
 TO FLY ACROSS PACIFIC OCEAN
Flight Will Be Made After Hauptmann Trial
 New Service

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.--Associates of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, in the American Airways, said that after the Hauptmann trial, it is expected he will fly over the Pacific Ocean from California as a preliminary move in the estab- lishment of a transport service be- tween the United States and China. The service, If established, will inaugurate a 60-hour service conn pared to the four wedks required by steamship service,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
Nabesld Is
 Operating
 Once More
Needed Shaft Flown Into Mine Under Plane
 from Cordova

CORDOVA, Alaska, Jan. 18.- The Nabesna Mining Corporation has resumed operations after a shutdown since December be- cause of a broken main engine shaft.
 The shaft, weighing l,285 pounds, was flown in from here. suspend ed under the plane as it was too long to go inside the planes ca- bin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
REYNOLDS ENTERTAIN
 FOR MRS. D. ARMOUR

MT. and Mrs. Percy Reynolds entertained a party of friends last night in their home in the Empire Apartments, in honor of Mrs. Don- ald Armour, visiting here from Ketchikan. Cards were played dur ing the evening followed with a luncheon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
ROUNDED UP
 AFTER BREAK
 FROM PRISON
Five Members of Tristate Gang Under Arrest,
 New York City

NEW YORK. Jan. 18.-Robert Mais, aged 29 years. and Waiter Legenzia, aged Al, who shot their way out of prison at Richmond, Virginia, and three other members of tristate gang, have been ar rested here. This is according to an announcement made by the Department of Justice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
WIT NESS IS NTERRUPTED
 DURING COURT
Dramatic Incident Ia kes Place with General Ex-
 citement Reigning
ATTORNEYS FORCED
 INTO AN ARGUMENT
Ju dge Calms Situation Defendant Also Sprung
 Sensation Yesterday

BENNINGTON, N. J., Jan. 1S.-Mrs. Bruno R. Haupt- mann this afternoon disrupt ed her husbands trial and caused no end of controversy between the attorneys, when she jumped to her feet and gave the lie to a witness, Mrs. Ella Achenbach.
 Mrs. Achenbach had just testified that two days after the Kidnapping of the Lind bergh baby, Mrs. Hauptmann told her she and her husband had just returned from a trip.
 Mrs. H aup tn an n arose from her seat. Her face paled and with eyes directed on her from all parts of the courtroom, said in a jerky voice:
 Mrs. Achenbach, you are lying"
 The attorneys then jumped to their feet and argued over the remark.
 Judge Thomas w. Trenchard in- terrupted to quiz Mrs. Hauptmann and made her realize the irregular ity of the situation. He extracted an apology and a promise she would not interrupt any more.
 Further Accusation
 Mrs. Hauptmann then heard Mrs. Achenbach relate that Hauptmann had injured his leg, saying Mrs. Hauptmann had told her that while talking with her on their porch. Mrs. Achenbach related Mrs. Hauptmann said her husband hurt his leg while they were on their trip.
 When Mrs. Hauptmann inter rupted the court proceedings with her scene, Col. Lindbergh sat quiet- |ly. Spectators in the courtroom leaped to their feet, then sessled back in their seats as, the attorneys discussed the incident.
 SPLIT IN DEFENSE
 PENNINGTON, N. J., Jan. le.-- With the drive started yesterday by the state to connect Bruno Richard Hauptmann with all ran- and money. a split came among the defense attorneys. Lloyd Fish CT, dynamic young local attorney. at one time stalking from the court room only to return when Hauptmann shouted at a witness who was testifying about his ar
 (COntinued on Page Seven,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18

(Continued on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18

'vonEinued on Page Twol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
SPLIT IN DEFENSE

(continued on Page Seven.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
FIVE NAMES URGED
FOR BOXING BOARD
More Likely to Be Placed Before
D. C. Commissioners, Who Will
Fill Vacancy Friday.

1--WE names went before the District
L Commissioners today for consid-
Grafton prior to the naming OF q sue
cessor to the late Lucian Vandoren,
chairman Of the District Boxing Com
mission. The Commissioners will
make known their decision Friday.
DR.. Robert L. Eller, a boxing judge;
Henry De Sibour, local architect, also
a Judge; Ringold Hart, attorney; Maj.
Harry Leonard, retired Marine officer,
and Kenneth Parkins, president Of the
Barristers' Association, are under con-
sideration. Additional names were
expected to be added to the above
prospects today or tomorrow.
Although his name has been ad-
vanced with those Of other possible
appointees, Maj. Harvey L. Miller.
secretary Of the commission, stated he
preferred to remain in his present
capacity.
While all five men are well ac-
quainted with the local ring situation,
1t Is believed that Vandoren's success
sor will be selected from the legal pro-
fession.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
-Volney Burnett.
5-Bobby Riegei.
6-Levi Yoder.
Craig Mckee.
ohntnS
of Trauis' Safeties
Fools Critics Who Declared
He'd Hit Only to Left Field
Star Stah Photos.

Of last year, his first as regular, but
his new-found ability to hit to all
fields ultimately Is expected to more
than make up for the difference in
average.
In sharp contrast to Travis ability
to continue hitting big-league ball
have been such other second-year men
as Hal Trosky Of the Indians, who
batted for $50 last year and can show
only a .272 mark for the current cam
paign: Bill Werber, whose .s2l mark
Of 1884 has shrunk to 1858, and Red
Rolfe, who stieked for .287 last year,
has dropped to .2sl.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
Keith Brown Learns He Has "Pr0mise" in Pole Vault
South America Doesn't Field C

apron and cook tasty dishes -.
Joe HUMPHREYS, veteran fight an
nouncer, Is slightly improved =. .
Francis Albertanti, ace press agent,
has turned down an offer to front
for James ]. Braddock and will
stick with the Garden.
Jimmy Deshong, Yankee pitcher
and the clubs leading dresser, will
hear the wedding bells, come
October .. The Cardinals really
like to be called the "Gas-House
Gang" What's become Of Max
Schmeling? and Hell Hitler
Jacobs?
Walter Hagen has entered next
weeks Canadian open and tourna-
ment officials are chuckling -.
''FIe's still the best drawing card OF
them ALL" said 3. L. Anderson, sec
retary Of the Royal Canadian Golf
Association.