davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
tea Lin1eht Police Fight Shov September 80
Luckite Comes in q Winner
As 10000 Are Thrilled by
Feature Chase at Fair Hill

Fair Hill, was run over a less formid-
able course, it proved to be the most
disastrous of the two. Dick Wallach
Of Warrenton took nasty spill from
Our Friend in the last stages of the
two-mile run, breaking his left arm
near the shoulder. Ray Wolfe also
had a rough tumble from Poplar Lane
Farms Tough Rose and was carried
from the course in an ambulance, but
he recovered and was able to accept
mount in the next race. Not only
the losers suffered bad luck, however.
Andy Fowler. who won with r. v. H.
Gambrill's Well Played, was crowded
by two loose horses as he flashed past
the judges stand and showed into
the guard railing. He was tossed over
his mounts head and the wind
knocked out Of him for a moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Claims Referee Was Wrong.

# COME down here SICK" continues
Sid. You know a man doesn't
have all Of his teeth extracted unless
there's something wrong with him.
I never give the public a bad fight.
Against Hughes, Davis, Lands and
the like steal the show. Fellows
like Bevans I knock out All right.
Il fight FUR. He drops me a
couple of times. I give him credit
for it. He can hit. But I get up in
time to go on to win as I've done
dozens of times here before and
referee who likes numbers gives me
the quickest count in the world and
stops the fight with my hands up
and ready to go, as the pictures in
the papers prove.
"On one of those 'knockdowns' I'm
tangled in the ropes and the referee
Is counting over me. I'm supposed
to be WooZy, but I have sense enough
TO point across the ring where Furr is
hanging helpless on the ropes and
say to the referee, YOU'RE counting
the wrong guy
"S'help me that's the truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Sid SilaS Speaks.
elias doesn't get another to do his

\4LAS QOeSn l SeI dnOLQeT 70 40 his
talking. Sid speaks:
I'll stop FUR. And it won't be
because I hate FUR. He's nice guy.
A combination of circumstances and
matchmakers has been freezing me
out of local rings. Here's one show I
couldn't be frozen out Of I'm getting
q square deal and IN return for it I'll
win the D. c. weller championship
whatever that is" says Silas.
IT boxed 'em all in New York. No
one ever beat me but Joe Rossi and
one of the judges called that one a
draw. Where would Furr figure with
RoSsi? He couldn't even get such a
match. This Janazzo beats Fur.
They don't match the winner back.
FUR gets right back on though.
Il fought draw with Janazzo and
had him on the floor. Mecadon beats
FUR and everybody forgets Mecadon's
name right away.
They match Furr with Tony Rock.
Rock beats him. I beat Rock. But
FUR gets the next match-not me.
frankie Blair beats Furr Instead
OF matching me with Blair they give
FUR another shot at Blair and he
gets beat again. How much do you
have to beat this Furr to move into
the local fight picture?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
JOE'S CALMNESS
AMAzES DOCTOR
Fight Seems to Be Least
of His WorrieS-Ends
Training Siege.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OMPTON LAKES, N. j., Sep
- TENDER Ala keen, eager
and confident Joe Louis
L wound up his training today
for his l5-round heavyweight en-
gagement with Max Baer in New York
next Tuesday night.
The sensational Detroiter topped
off what has been a more or less
easy three weeks work by boxing
seven desultory rounds with four of
his five sparring mates He took
on Leonard Dixon of Philadelphia,
Paul Cavalier of Paterson, N. j.;
Farmer Bob Moody of Freeport. Pa,
and Roy Williams of Chicago in
order.
Before entering the ring Louis
was given the once over by Dr. Will
liam H. Walker of the New York
State Athletic Commission and pro-
nounced in perfect condition.
IT NEVER have examined a calmer
fighter" said DR.. Walker.
Really, was amazed at this boys
mental condition. I would say his
fight with Max Baer is the least of
his worriers.
II found Joe in excellent shape.
His blood pressure is low-which
means a long life. After the ex-
animation his pulse shot up five
points, then just as quickly dropped
back to normal"
Gen. John j. Phelan, chairman of
the Athletic Commission who accom-
panied DR.. Walker to camp and
watched Louis go through his PAGES,
also said he was impressed by the
colored lads fitness and utter lack
Of concern.
Tor the most part, today's workout
was one of the tamest of the
nine Louis has taken since pitching
camp three weeks ago. Against both
Dixon and Cavalier he obviously
pulled his punches. He did not
once loosen up until the sixth round
when his opponent was Farmer Bob
Moody.
Obeying a nod from trainer Jack
Blackburn, Louis tore into Moody
in the sixth, battered him with rights
and lefts to the head and body and
opened a bad cut on the Pennsyl-
vanian's nose. 1t was the only ex-
element of the afternoon.
The experts we're left unimpresSed.
All agree Louis can step, but he
didn't do much of it today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Will Split Half Million.

RAER'S chin may prove much
tougher to crack. 1t will need
to be. Even Makes most ardent fol-
lowers believe he will have to take"
plenty in the process of trying to win.
They insist the Californian has had
too much experience and is too ring
wise for Louis. Yet the fact is Louis
has had more actual fighting expert
ence in the last IA months than Baer
has had in the last or years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Baer, in Fine Trim and Mean,
Shows improvement in Final
Stiff Contest With Sparmate

phibian plane will leave New York at
7 am. to pick him up here at 8 am.
He will fly with Ancil Hoffman, his
manager, and Bill Cleveland, the pilot,
the remainder Of The camp going into
New York by train and automobile.
If by any chance flying conditions are
bad, a motor cycle escort and a fast
car will race him over the $50 miles
of road to the battle site.
Ill-humored, his face set, Baer
ragged the visiting experts in his
dressing room, apologizing bitingly
when he referred to himself as a
fighter"
Excuse me-" he said. after the
Braddock thing, I'm not supposed to
be fighter. Perhaps 1 can make you
gentlemen change your minds Tues
day night"
He was about as pleasant company
as bomb with lighted fuse. Once
in the ring, he turned on his trainers.
He has one pair of old 24-ounce gloves
he likes to wear, another new pair
they like him to wear. After the first
round with Feldman he raced back to
his corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
v. M. |. IN LONGEST TRIP
Makes History in Going to Play
Tulane in New Orleans.

LEXINGTON, Va, September al
The longest trip ever taken by Vir-
ginia Military Institute foot bali team
will start Thursday night when the
Cadets entrain for New Orleans, where
Tulane's Green Wave will be met Sat.
urday.
The game will be v. NJ. Is FIRST with
the Greenies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Templeton Upset.

IT WAS the first national open title
for Greentree since the champion
ships first were played in 1904. Aurora
was seeking its second victory, it hav-
ing won in 1888 when Elmer J. Boz
seke, who was raised to 10 goals that
year. played at under three in place
of Gerry. The other three players
from the 1888 team were the same as
today.
Templeton, eliminated by Greentree
last Sunday 100, won the title last
year and was favored to repeat until
it ran against Hitchcock and his
mates,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
EVANS BEATS GOLDMAN.

FORT SMITH, Ark, September 81
R).-Charles Chick Evans, Chicago
star, steadied in the pinches today;
to lead the way into the semi finals
of the sixth annual Hardscrabble
Country Club invitational golf tourna-
ment with 2 and l conquest OF
David (Spec) Goldman, Dallas, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
"Eatin' Reg'lar" Now,

WELL I'm in shape now. I've got
w regular meals and a place to
stay. I've got JOB as physical in
structor training those kids at the
Police Boys Club, thanks to Maj
Brown, Maj. Miller and Officer Mesh
koff.
III be fighting for those boys
against FUR and the boys will be
pulling for me; maybe you think that
doesn't count. know it does count.
And speaking of counts, all I hope is
that if the referee they give me this
time counts he knows over whom he's
counting and how fast he counts.
III win this one and I'll steal the
show. Sid Silas always steals the
show"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
DONOVAN TACKLES
MASTER MAT FOE
lrlShman CIimaxeS Rise in
Capital Fans Favor by
Meeting Browning.

TIME colorful rise Of Irish Jack
Donovan locally will be cli-
NAKED at Griffith Stadium
u Thursday night when the fair
haired boy wrestles big Jim Browning,
former world heavyweight title claim
ant, in the finish feature of Promoter
Joe Turner's weekly show.
Still firmly established as one Of
Danno O'Mahony's chief threats. jim
brings into play once more his pun
ishing airplane scissors. One of the
strongest OF matmen, Browning IS
bent upon regaining the title he
wrested from Ed Stranger" Lewis
two years ago.
Only recently, on the verge of VIC
tory in a match with O'Mahony IN
New York, Browning suffered a leg
injury in a fall from the ring and
was unable to continue against Ire
lands pride.
A main event once more by virtue
of his impressive victory over the
dangerous Dick DaviScourt, Donovan
wants a crack at the world champ if
he manages TO get by Browning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

Brooklyn - osO 41o ooo-,a
New York - OH 300 003- 4
ce aSnsBB0 9shef G Leslie D. TaylGF
20. Frey. Sherlock. Lopez. Barten OFT,
hoenig banning. Cuccinello Myatt. Err
for-Cucclnello. Runs batted in-Frey
%. Lopez go. D. Taylor ca. Leslie (2J
HBar n Sherlock. Cuccinello loI. Mills
Three base hit-D Taylor. Home rupsE
Bartell, Cuccinello, Myatt Double PLAYS
Frey to Mccarthy: -Bartell to Weintraub,
Bases on balls-of Parmeiee o0Niyh' Of y
Munso 3: off Stout. /; of Fitzsimons. ,.
STRUCK out-By Mungo, s. Hits-Cff
Parmelee. u in l = innings: of Stout 4
in ga innings; of Fitzsinmons. s in &
innings. Wild pitch-Fitzsmmons Losing
pitcher - Parmelee. Empires - Messrs.
ozark. stewart and Phrman. Time :O7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
PELICANS GUST CHICKS.

NEW ORLEANS, September 81 tP.
The New Orleans Pelicans elini-
mated Memphis from the Southern
Association Shaughnessy play-off here
today by downing the Chicks Z to s,
for their third straight victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

Brooklyn -------- 600 Ol0 010 90
New YORK --------- 900 200 900 O1-3
Runs-Frey, Lopez Weintraub. OFT,
MancUso. Runs batted in@JacKson ' az az
Frey. Boyle. Two-base hit-Ott Home
runsHJackson, Frey; Stolen base-Lopez.
nello to Bartell to Weintrsub; Frey TO
Leslie; Butcher TO Jordan to Leslie. Gum
bert TO Bsrtell to Weintraub. Left on
oases"New York. 3: Brooklyn. s. Bases
on Babich. !. Struck out-By Gumbert.
3; hys -. 2 Hits-or Clark, in :
inEngs: on Bablch. 4 in 3is innings Los
Phrman, Stark and Stewart Time 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
YANKEES TRIM RED S0x
Murphy Pitches Seven-Hit Ball
in 5-to-2 Victory.

BOSTON, September 81 PO.-The
Yankees trimmed the Red Sox, S to 2,
in the series opener as Johnny Murphy
pitched seventh ball for his ninth
victory of the season.
A three-run splurge against Jack
Wilson in the fifth broke a tie score
and won for the Yanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Totals SO ll2712 Totals-32 z ~ ID
sBatted for Rhodes in seventh inning.
tBatted for Dahlgren in eighth inning.
HATED for Bowers in ninth inning.

New York OOl 03O 1905
Boston ------------- 100 O10 600
Runs-Hill 90 Rolfe (2). Chapman.
Williams, Melillo. Errors - CHAPMAN
Chapman t2). Seikirk o., Cooke: Rhodes.
Two-base hits-Hill, Rhodes. Three-base
hit-Chapman. Double plays-Henner 10
YorR, 10? Boston. 8 Bases on SsIlsEoa
OF Bowers, /. Strikeouts-By Murphy. 2;
BY Rhodes. l., Hits-don Wilson. In =
INNINGS; on Rhodes. in ga innings; OF
Wilson. Umpires-Messrs. Summers. Nc
Gowan and Donnelly. Time-2:02.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
.HAzENANDNORTON
TO JUDGE HORSES
Spring Valley Show Is Set
for Next Saturday-Pony
Card Unusual.

HVIN C. HAzEN, president
M of the Board of Commits
Vl sioners of the District, and
L u Raymond H. Norton, two of
the Capitals most popular horse show
officials. have accepted invitations to
judge the Spring Valley Horse Show,
set for next Saturday as a charity
benefit.
The meet will be held in a ring
under construction at Massachusetts
avenue extended and Fordham road.
Efforts are being made to obtain
the services of a well-known judge
for the pony classes, which will in
augurate the all-day progam at 10
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- REGULATOR, N. Y, September
- 21-The cratic Mr.. Baer did
himself another form f1ip-f1op
~ today, looking pretty good con-
Sidering his past training camp per-
formances. in his semi-f1nal workout
for his 15-round engagement with Joe
Louis in the Yankee Stadium Tues
day night.
Drawing a chill afternoon, with a
threat Of rain in the air, the former
heavyweight champion boxed three
rounds with Abe Feldman, the only
sparring partner left in camp. and at
the end had Abe, a main bout heavy
weight, more than ready to call it
a day.
There was nothing like a knock
down, but neither was there anything
like the performance Baer has staged
for the last few days when Feldman
looked to be a title contender ana
Max the Sparring partner. Baer, his
face covered with shaggy beard, was
deadly in earnest, and though he took
his usual quota of left jabs and hooks
to the face, right crosses to the chin,
he also doled out heavy punishment
with the big gloves, smothering Fed
man at times with ripping volleys to
the head and body, granting fercely
in each exchange.
Does Final Work Today.
PAER will box only two rounds to-
morrow, his final prep, so today
about ended his real work. He ap-
peared in marvellous physical condt-
ton, weighing about 210 pounds. He
was strong, mean and anything but
pleasant individual to have around.
It was definitely determined today
that he will fly down Tuesday to the
at the New York State
Commission ofrces. An am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Browning Is Wealthy.

The California kid, prime favorite
with local mat addicts, meets in
Browning one Of the wealthiest grap-
piers in the business. A top-notcher
for several seasons, Jim has pocketed
enough coin to retire for life.
Dean Detton, popular WeSterner
who promises to win his way into the
hearts Of local fans. will stack UP
against Ted Christy in the semi-fnal.
Unlike his smooth working and pop
ular brother. Vic, young Ted is CT
the rough-and-ready type and has
scored sensationally in a villainous
role along the Pacific Coast and Mid
die West for the last two years.
Three Commute time limit bouts
are in the making. Action Will &C.
under way at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Nationals
Continued From Seventh Page.)

single over the on-charging Higgins
head.
In the face of these two breaks, the
Griffs wouldn't have scored at all ex-
cept for another infleld miscue. Joe
Kuhel popped up and Buddy Lewis
whitfield to give Marcum fighting
chance, but Myer beat out a scratch
safety to Lamar Newsome, half
pint cousin of our own Buck Newsom
This blow would only have filled the
bases, but Newsome threw the ball
past Foxx when he finally got 1t and
Mihalic scored.
Lanahan was good from the second
to the eighth inning, but his last
reasonable chance of victory went
blooey in the ninth when Lou Finney
beat out bunt and Higgins raped
a homer inside of the park for the
AS final two runs.
Holbrook's Hit Decides Nightcap.
TN THE nightcap. as in the opener,
= the queer conglomeration of costly
stars and backwoods semi-pros who
play for Philly was off to a flying start.
Coppola was nicked for three hits
in the first inning, which, coupled
with a faulty throw by Second Base
man Ossie Bluege, was good for two
Athletic runs.
The Griffs made 1t al in their
half of the first on Dee Miles triple
and Cecil Jarvis single. and then
Holbrook tied it up in the second by
singing home Jake Powell.
Thus was the stage set for Estal-
leila to regain the good graces OF
Bucky Harris. The Cuban rhumba,
who replaced Lewis on third, poked a
mighty drive off Rookie Carl Doyle
in the third with Travis on base to
make 1t to 2.
Having cotton one foot out OF the
doghouse, Holbrook emerged complete
ly in the sixth when another single
scored Red Kress, who had walked
and stolen second base.
That run, unnecessary as it seemed
at the time, was the winning margin
for Coppola was weakening toward the
end and just managed to stagger in
after the AS had scored a run In
each of the last two frames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

CHICAGO OO1 OO2 0On-9
Cleveland ------------ 600 203 S0x-7
Runs-simmons Bonura, Sewell, Galat-
Error-Hale: Runs batted in--Trosky
~. Appling. OAf Home Tun@Trosky. stoien
bases-Hughes Averill, vosmik. Double
play-Hayes to Appling to Bonura. Left
on balls--Of Pearson 4; OF Lyons. 2; Of
Tietje. I. Struck out-By Pearson. z: by
Tietje, 2. Hits-Of Lyons. l ! in 6S In
nings; off Tietje, IN - innings. Hit py
pitcher-By Lyons {vosmik).- Wild pitch
Pearson Losing pitcher-Lyons. Um-
pires-Messrs. Owens and Ormsby. Time
e-1:55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
TR0SKYS HOMER TELLS
Sends Three Runs Over as Tribe
Routs Chisox, 7 to 8.

CLEVELAND, September 81 CP.-
Hal Trosky, Cleveland Indian first
baseman, hit his twenty-fourth home
run of the season today in leading an
11-hit batting attack to defeat the
Chicago White Sox, 7 to 8.
Trosky's home run accounted for
three runs in the sixth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

Runs-Chiozza. Watkins. j. Moore Al
len 81. Todd. Errors-Whitney. MacFav-
Moore. Alien. verse; eae Ce, c cSiozza. f fhom0
plays-Chiozza to Gomez to Camilli; Co
mez TO Chiozza to Camilli. Left on bases
E,Bostons 5; Philadelphia. Z. Bases on
g by MacFayoen, 4. Hit by pitcher-By
MacFayden Todd. Umpires--Messrs.
Quigley. Moran and Magerkurth. Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Old Gloves HeIp Him.

TAKE these blankety-blank things
of and get the old ones" he
roared so that all of the couple hun
dred shivering spectators could hear
him. They ran in all directions to do
as he commanded, and he worked
much better with the old gloves dur
ing the last two rounds.
He starts drying out tomorrow, aim
ing to get down to 208 pounds by ring
time. and his disposition will get cor
respondingly worse. He doesn't in
tend to shave until after the fight.
That's when Louis plans to get
married, eh?" he said today. THAT
guy doesn't care how he looks on his
bridal night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
MINES BATTLE TODAY.

Oxon Hill and Petworth A. C. dia-
monders will play today at 2 o'clock
On the Oxon Hill field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
PREMIERS TO GATHER.

Premier Cabs 15o-pound foot ball
team will meet at noon today at
and Constitution avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

Runs-Thompson. Jordan, Tyler, Berger.
Error-Dan. Runs battsd in-Jordan. ~
Bivin. Three-base hit-Tyler Home runs
Tyler. Berger. Stolen bases-Thompson
Holden. Left on bases-Philadelphia 3;
Boston. B. Bases on balls-Oh Prim. 1.
Strikeouts-By Biyin. /; by Belts. 6; BY
Prim. l. HitS-Of Bivin, 6 in innings;
of Prim, 2 in 2 innings; of Mulcahy. none
in one inning. Losing pitcher-Bivn.
UmpireS-Messrs. Magerkurth. Moran and
Quigley. Time-1:33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

CONTINUED From Seventh Page.)
house" and provide $1,000 additional
seats in the Yankee Stadium. Jacobs
also has obtained official permission
to sell standing room at SIS per head
which may mean 10000 more cash
customers in the wide-open spaces Of
the house that Ruth built"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
BENT ON REVENGE
AS HE BOXESFURR
Sid ModestIy Admits Bout
Will Excel Others on
FIashy Program.
BY JOHN b, KELLER.
~ I'D SILAS, the welterweight

- I'D SILAS, the welterWelght
Washington matchmakers for
got, with characteristic mod
- esty admits he'll steal the
show when the police put on their
hstic fete at Griffith Stadium the last
night of this month.
Burning up ever since he lost to
Phil Furr-and Sid still shrieks Il
wuz robbed whenever that fight is
mentioned-the lanky lad who now is
an athletic director of the Metropoli-
tan Police Boys Clubs for the finan-
cial benefit of which the September
80 show will be held declares he'll
take" Fur this time.
I'll steal the show Silas has in
formed your family newspaper. BE
out there to watch ME CO."
All told there will be SO rounds of
boxing-if all the boys go through
their schedules. Therell be such
bouts as Petey Sarron against his
arch-rival. California Joe Rivers, and
Buck Everett, publicity-mad heavy
weight, against Bob Goodwin among
others. But according to Sid, these
will be nothing in comparison to the
hot scrap he'll have with FUR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.,


AIR HILL, Md, September 21.-
- Before the eyes Of 10000 who
basked beneath an Indian Sum-
mer sun in grandstands perched
above the emerald acres of William
du Points estate, the whole map and
trend 81 American hunt racing swung
straight away on new track here
today in response to the Wilmington
sportSmans second substantial plea
for the supremacy of brush courses
in our cross-country sport, an I'M
precedented entry Of thoroughbred
horse flesh assembled at Fair Hill and
gave the hunting crowd such a day
of thrills as seldom before has been
known on this side Of the Atlantic.
j. w. Y. Martins Luckite marked
himself as fencer of heart and ability
in winning the 81 500 first money and
the trophy offered in the main event,
but few were more impressed by the
memory of this bays lightning dash
to victory through the stretch than by
the vision of 10 gaily CARRIED jockeys
sweeping across the lush grass like a
troop of hussars, or the memory Of
five horses racing neck and neck into
jump big enough to break the spirit
of all but the lion-hearted. In cutting
10 seconds off the time for the emile
national cup route he beat such good
horses as Mrs Thomas H. Somerville's
Oliver c., the second to cross the finish
line. and F. Ambrose Clark's Louis
Dor, which took third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

Totals IS S27 Totals 80 327Il
HBatted for Bivin in sixth
fBatted for Prim in eighth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Physical Angle
On Heavy Scrap
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 2l.-Here
are the statistics on Joe Louis
and Max Baer:
paar mic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
SECOND CAMEL

Totals..45 1927 Totals. IS 927l3
.Batted for Stout in fourth
1Batted for EtZSimmnns in rnirtt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

Totals-33 2413 Totals 331l27 o
sBatted for Tietje in ninth.
hv fpp{pus.