davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
co N MOLLY IS
 COMING STAR
 IN HOLLYWOOD
Director Frank Capra Takes Walt from Stage
 Puts Him Tn Movies
pY RoPBIN CooNs


 HCt l WOOD. July 19.--Scveral years ago Frank Capra. a director in whose pictures stars like to work saw Helen Hayes in her stage r.ay, The Good Fairy and incl dentally he saw and took great notice of the rather rotund char acter actor named Walter Connolly who was in the cast.
 It was not long before Connolly was in Hollywood, at the Columbia studio where Capra also makes his pictures.
 Their first meeting. of course, brought "reminiscences from Capra of "The Good Fairy" He hoped MT. Connolly would like pictures. He shook hands and wished Mir Con molly luck.
 Well, said Walter, T know ab- solutsly nothing about pictures, you know"
 Capra shook his hand again, more warmly this time. We are going to get along fine!" he said
 Ready for New Film
 Since then, Walter Connolly has been in every film directed by Ca- pra. He is set again for a role in Lost Horizons" Capra's next Around the studio it is a standing joke that Capra couldn't end a picture if he didn't have Connolly, | because in all Capra pictures from "The Bitter Tea of General Yen" to Broadway Bill" Connolly has been given good scene at or near the fade-out.
 Just returned from New York and | a successful run in his play, The Bishop Misbehaves," Connolly is | ready to embark on what he terms a vacation in pictures.
 I'm on a perpetual vacation, in fact" he explains. ''Out here it's a l vacation from the stage. In New York it's vacation from pictures.
 Interest Increased Both stage and screen after { time become monotonous, he has found. In the theatre monotony springs from repitition of the same role night after night. In pictures. well, the nine am. call to the set day after day-"take it from me says Connolly, that is monoton- ousi"
 His interest in pictures, by the way. has increased enormously since he first arrived. ...
 Pictures are, doing stories now" he explains, that would not have been considered two or three years ago, They are taking stories that make you wonder how they can be handled for pictures. This Lost Ho1izcns is one of them-and it's going to be interesting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19

Chief Machinist c. R. Doll, U. s. Navy.
 Chief Machinist J. sogorka, U. s. Navy.
 Machinist F. L. Dawley, U. s. Navy.
 Chief Carpenter M. M. Saylor, U. s. Navy.
 Electrician I. c. Baker, U. s. Navy.
 Chief Pay Clerk s. A. Mann, U. s. Navy lh &
 Chief Pay Clerk H. R. Darling, J. s. Navy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
Hole-in-One Epidemic

OKLAHOMA CITY-Four holes in-one were made in one week. at the Woodlawn Club, bringing to 19 the. members in the clubs "ace" roster. They're still amazed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
REAR ADMIRAL
 HEADS NAVAL
 FORCES HERE
VI 7-7-l77- --7a- VI . C. H. Woodward Aboard Detroit, Flagship
 sonnel of Staff Given
tContinued from Page one)

Chief Pharmacist P. Hapke, U. s. Navy. Assistant Medical Off cer.
 Chief Pay Clerk R. B. Murto, Jr.. U. s. Navy, Assistant Supply Off, cer.
 Officers of U. s. s. Detroit
 tFlagship)
 Captain G. M Ravenscroft, U. s. Navy. Commanding Officer.
 Commander V. D. Chapline, U. s. Navy, Executive Officer.
 It. Comdr K. o. Christian, U. S. Navy, Navigator
 It. Comdr. S. H. Gambrill, U s. Navy. Engineer Officer.
 Lieutenant N H .Eisenhardt, U. s. Navy, First Lieutenant. Lieutenant s. c. Lake, U. S. Navy, Assistant Gunnery Officer. Lieutenant A B. Dickie, U. s. Navy, Division Officer.
 Lieut.. Gg) J. M. B. R. Arm strong, U. S Navy, Communication Officer
 Lieut. Gg) H. L. Edwards, U. s. Navy, Assistant Engineer Officer. Ensign c. M Reyes, U. s. Navy. Division Officer.
 Ensign F. M. Slater, U. S. Navy. Division Officer.
 Ensign J D. Ferguson, U. s. Navy. Junior Division Officer.
 Ensign B. R Van Buskirk. U. s. Navy.
 Ensign J. R. Vose, Jr., U. S. Navy. Ensign E. G. Osborne, U. s. Navy. Ensign W. A. Settle. Jr., U. S. Navy
 Ensign H B. Winfield, U. s Navy. It. Comdr (Medical Corps c. c. Brown. U & Navy, Medical Officer It Comdr Supply Corps H. A. Miller, U s. Navy, Supply Officer. Chief Boatswin w. H. Daly. U. s. Navy
 Boatswain G. J. O'Brien, U. s. Navy.
 Chief Gunner E. F. Manning, U. s. Navy.
 Chief Radio Electrician R. childs, U. s. Navy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19

lent product across the French bor- der.
 An executive of a dairy company in northern France, Henri Gervais, was arrested for smuggling 18 tons of Italian gorgonzoIa into France
 Gcrvais, a Swiss citizen, like wise sought by his own governmens for having fraudulentlyS introduced Danish butter into Switzerland.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
Nurmi Abandons Olympic
 Hopes for Russion Tour

HELSINGFORS. July 19-Realiz- ing he hasn't chance of being re- lnstated as an amateur, Paavo Nur- nj, Finland's most famous runner, s reported to have given up any thought of competing in the 1886 5lympics at Berlin and decided to make his last days on the track as profitable as possible
 To this end he has signed con- tracts to appear in several foreign
 ountries. Including Soviet Russia, turing the present season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
MATANUSKA
 SHAMELESS

PALMER, Alaska, June 27.-Colo- lists in Matanuska valley need have 70 fear Of snakes. Old time resi- elents say snakes have never been
 cen this far north and that none of the animals inhabiting this re- zion is poisonous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19

Empire Classified Ads Fay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
French SmitggIers Pass DuH-N0sed Customs Men

LYON, France, July 19.-Gorgan- zola cheese smuggling has become pastime of traffickers of contra band who rely on deficient noses of customs guards to sneak their redo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19

Ray Daughters nationally known niou1der of swimming champions in Seattle, has been nominated for coach of America,s 1886 olympic Games swimming team bar Meis-
 nest, Seattle niembef of the games swimming committee, m made the nofiinationzf ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
TEN WHEEL TRUCK

The first ten-wheel truck to reach the Klondike is now in sery-- ice out of Dawson, used by Sam Mccormick in hauling freight to Granville.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
wEDs Ar MARKER

Hattie V. Schmidt, of Valdez, recently flew to Naknek where she became the bride of Deputy U. S. Marshal E. c. Allen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
ON TRIP FOR HEALTH

Mrs. Joseph Dlouhy. of Ruby wife of a mining way, is on the way to the States for medical treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
ISARAZEN TURNS
 IN ANOTHER 66 | TO CINCn MEET
COnnecticut's Gentleman Farmer Has Seven.
 Stroke Lead

Fitchburg, Mass, June 2e--(UP) As result of record-shat altering ee on the second 1s-hoie round yesterday, Gene Sarasen enjoyed a seven-stroke advantage as the sur- viV6rs in the Massachusetts open golf championship set out on the final Se-holes of the 72-hole test at Oak 5ill this morning.
 Now a prohibitive fayorite with his aggregate of 141 for rounds of 7b-66, Sarasen played pheno- menal golf in returning a card showing only 4's and, 3's, 12 per- feet figures, and six birdies, for yesterdays round.
 Walk In ' Ordinary golf to-day should rec turn him q. winner, dlsplacing Roy Brondson of Wianno, defending champion, who was nine strokes back with rounds of 7b-7J--l50.
 Tom Mahan of United Shoe, and Charles MacAndrew of Albemarle with aggregates of 14s, were In the runner-up position, one stroke bet ter than c. J. sennett of Green- field and Ernest Newham of Port land, Me, who are deadlocked at 149.
 Johnny Mes of United Shoe, the lowest scoring amateur was dead locked at 150 with Brondson, and Carl Nettlebladt of Worcester and Guy Paulson of Longmeadow.
 Joe Turnesa, expected to give Sarzen a battle, was far back with rounds of f79.7e-165.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
CRITICS AGREE JOE
 LOUIS IS TOPS"

New York, June 26.--(UP)-- Fight critics and sports writers to. day were uananimous in haillng Joe Louis as coming heavyweight champion.
 Their comment follows:
 Ed Frayne, New York American --''Louis Is possibly the greatest heavyweight boxing has produced. He hits as hard as Dempsey and boxes as we'll as Corbett and is as fine a ring general as Tunney."
 James Dawson, New York Times -"Louis is the next man to fight for the title"
 Trevor Wignall, London Express -"Lcuis is then top man."
 Warren Brown, Chicago Herald Examiner--"He Is the only active heavyweight today"
 Frank Graham, New York Sun "Tho best since Dempsey"
 Bill Cunningham, Boston Post Louis can whip lem, all in one ring"
 Jimmy Powers, New York News --''Louis is the hardest hitter since Dempsey and the best heavyweight 1 have ever seen."
 Grantland Rice, New York; "Right at the top. A great fight er."
 Bill Corum, New York Journal 1T rank Joe Louis first and Max Baer second"
 Dan Parker, New York Mirror -"Louis is the tops"
 Caswell Adams, New York Her. ald -Tribune-"He's so far ahead of the other heavyweights, there's no comparison"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

Louis, as cold as ice, met him coming up and nailed him with a left. You saw the blow this time, fnr he started 1t from left field. Carnefa hit the deck again, as he crumppled on the canvas, his cor ner called again:
 "Take 1t alln
 But he didn't hear them. Game ly he clambered up, this time to run into another left hook so vic. ious 1t actually bounced him off the floor and into standing po- sition. Louis was drawing bead on his chin when Referee Dono- van wisely stepped in and waved the negro to his corner.
 As Louis walked back to hts corner--his face still set In that cold, cruel cast--you knew that all that separated him from the championship of tho world were signatures on contract-his sig. nature and Jimmy Braddock's sig nature.
 Against the Louis of last night Braddock wouldn't have chance. kNGttHGE WVutu AVEtsA GuSt hVh ANhosN schmeling. Louis would chill thom all.
 He proved his punching ability by droppinng the ?e0 pound Car nera with punches that didn't travel more than two inches. He proved his smartness by handling the ponderous Italian like Q child in the ciinches. Until last night Camera had always manhandled his men in close.
 Louis, as smooth as silk and slippery as oil, weaved in and out of Carnera's clutches. and as ho slithered in and out he whipped in short 'uns that drove the big fellow back.
 Louis entered the ring, fought six rounds, and walked out of the ring, with the same expression on his face. He never once allowed q scowl, 6 smile or grimace of pain to cross that frozen face. He didn't even blink his eyes.
 He's killer, that brown man from Alabam'.
 (Copyright, 1885 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
SPRINGFIELD DUO
 WINNERS OF TWO
 BALL GOLF MEET

New Britain, June 26-Louis Raimondi and Mrs. Fred Schneider two ball foursome tournament held yesterday at Shuttle Meadow under women's Golf Association. They topped a field of twenty teams with score of 4o.37-77.
 Dave Campbell and Miss Marie DeRidder finished second, two shots behind the leaders. Third place wont to Eddie Wolfer of Stanley and Mrs. c. l.. Austin of. Hartford with S1. Tho teams of Willie Hunt CT, Willimantic. and Mrs. c. II seclcy, of Waterbury. and Paul Bell and Mrs. w. D. Merritt. .of Torrington tied for fourth ut ge. the former pair winning on match ing cards.
 The card of the winners: out ...... 455 644 bbS-40 '~ In .. ..... 4?5 AS 648-=37-77
 The scores:
 Louis Raimondi and Mrs. Fred Schneider. Springfield, 40.37-77.
 Dave Campbell, Rockiedge and Miss Marie DeRidder, Indian Hill, 4i-3s-7D.
 Eddie woifer. Stanley. and Mrs. c. L. Austin, Hartford. 4o.4i--st. Mrs.
 while Hunter. Wnlimantic. and Mrs. q. II. seeiey, Waterbury, 42' 4O--S2.
 Paul Bell and Mrs. W. P. Merritt ToFrington, 44.3S-s2.
 George Hunter. Pleasant View, and Miss Marion Glazer, Race Brook, 42-41--s3.
 Henry Gerardi, Wethcfsheld, ana Mrs. D, r. Marcello. Indian Hill, 46-41-S7.
 Bob Smith, Indian Hill. and Mrs. I. L. R. Browne. Pennington, 46- 3s-S4.
 Louis Galby and Mrs. ogden White. orange Hili, 46.4i--ss.
 Jim McGrcg0r and Mrs. M. J, Lawlor, Waterbury. 45.48--Ss.
 J. Huntsie and Mrs. c. l., King, Springfield, 4e-42-ss.
 Alex Simpson and Mrs. c. Stick. ney, Springfield, 45.43--ss.
 Andy Biesxnd and Miss A. V. O.. Brien. Keney Park, 45.43--Ss.
 Waliy Martin and Mrs. K. c. Ha- vens, Norfolk, 4S-4t--s9.
 Alex Ferguson and Mrs. D. c. Brown, Indian Hill. 46-45-90.
 Tom Donahue, West Hartford. and Mrs. L. P. Nolan, Race Brook. 44.6o-90.
 Ernie Doering and Mrs. ". A. Afillane. Edgewood, 47.44--ei.
 Ed Sullivan and Mrs. c. E. Brainard, Hartford, 4s-43--91.
 Val Flood and Miss Katherine T. Swift, Shuttle Meadow, 49-45---94.
 James Norvai and Mrs. c. Fl. Brethauer, 5t--46--97.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
FultOns Defeated
 By Chestnut Hills

George Pierce and "Dinny" Keilty hooked up in . spectacular pitching duel as the Fulton A. c. dropped 8 close decision to the Chestnut Hill A. A. before large crowd.
 Trying for their 4th victory in as many days, the Fultons scored early in the 9th, only to lose this advantage when Peck's single in tho sixth drove in what proved the deciding tallies.
 Big George" Platt contributed a fine running catch with the bases loaded for the final out in the Sd.
 The Fulton A. c. nine will be hosts to the fast Oakville Bulldogs tonight at Fulton park in what is labeled to be. a close, hard con- test.
 Big" George Platt or John Keeley will be on the firing line for the Fnltons, while Jasulinas or Barkauskas will be the Oakville hurier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
CHICHETTI WINS, !. PERRY DRAWS IN N MERIDEN BOUTS

Meriden, June 26--Larry Teene, xeatherweight champion of South ington. was held to . draw here last night by Eddie McGraw of New Britain, in the feature number of the amateur boxing show held at the Silver City Stadium, before a crowd estimated at 2000.
 In the semi final, Andy cichetti, I22. Waterbury. won the decision over Jimmy Dillon. 122, New Ha- ven.
 Other results: Guy Lombardo, 1sS, East Hampton, won the deci- sion over Lou Sandy, 140. New Haven; Charlie Stevens, 143, Hart ford, fought draw with Paulie Warren, IA, Meriden; Charlie Kill man, 142, Wailingford, won tho de- cision over Manuel Lorenzo. 143 Waterbury: Nat Kolin, 13l, New York, won the decision over Rocky Leonard, 132, New Haven; Nick Nassi. 124. New Haven, won the de- cision over Georgie Clark, 122, East Hartford; ,ripy Steve, 132, Terry vile, won the deciaion over Jackie Alexander, 132, New Britain: Can nohball smith. 122, Meriden, won the decision over Steve Smith, 124, Meriden; Ken Perry, 163, Water bury. fought draw with Joe Burch, 159.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
Frankie Buff and TrianO Earn Draws

Frankie Buff. 14s pound younger brother of Johnny Buff, South End simonpure, fought three round draw with Nick Caputa of New Haven. 140, in one of the feature amateur bouts on the White City Stadium program In New Haven last night.
 Spec Wiley, 160, of Union City knocked out Dutch o'Connor. 15S of New Britain, In the first minute of the initial round turning the trick with a hard right to the jow.
 Mike Silocka, 142, of New Hav- en, scored technical knockout over Teddy Jeffers, 144-pound Inc dian from Torrington. Al Carr. 13o. of New Haven, declsioned Billy Petrolle, f3l, of Torrington while Joe Triano of Naugatuck and Adam Kohcn of Torrington drew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
FAMOUS COLORED BASEBALL OUTFIT
 PLAYS FOR LOOP
Black Yankees to Show Against Hearts TOniOr
 To Use Three Hurlers

With brdak in the weather one Of the largest crowds to witness twilight exhibition here in years Will probably find it's way to Ham ilton park to-morrow evening to see the widely heralded Black Yam kees of New York, featuring Nanny Brooks and "Clrcus Country Brown, meet the Sacred Hearts, de- City Amateur league cham pions.
 X. One-ha of the receipts will be turned over to the leagu and the other half to the "On to Cleveland Drive" to sond the 1895 winners to the National Amateur Baseball Federation tournament in Septem- Der.
 Three Pitchers
 Frankie Edmonds, former Nau- gatuck high all-around athlete and the only colored player in the local loop in the last seven years. will bo drafted from the roster of the Recreations to pitch the first three innings with Beans" Mulesky, regular Hearts pitcher, and Joe of the Washington Hills dividing the other six innings equally.
 The colored team, winners Of 80 of 36 games to date this sea- son, will put on an exhibition Of trick and comical batting, fielding, etc., from 5:l5 to 5:45 o'clock. starting time of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
MAX BAER NEEDS
 KNUCKLE OPERATION

New York, June 2e--(UP)--Max Baer must have an operation on . dlslocated knuckle before he can contract to fight again in New York. tho state athletic commis. sion decreed today.
 Stories of Baer's injured hands being responsible for his losing his heavyweight crown to James Brad dock reached the commissioner They had Dr. William Walker, commission physician who exam ined Baer before the Braddock fight, examine him.
 His hands are in the same con- dition as prior to the fight. Dr. Walker found, and will remain so until the dislocation on the big knuckle on his left hand Is re- moved. That didn't cause Baer's defeat by Braddock. the doctor said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
HARLEM HILARIOUS
 AS LOUIS WINS

New York, June 26.-(UP)- The pace was faster than ever in Harlem's all-night life before dawn to-day.
 The music was a little more furi- ous; the dancing faster. The crowds wore thicker at bars and cafes. The hot spots were few degrees warm or.
 Joe Lwis held out to negro sports followers the hope of another great heavyweight negro fighter like Jack Johnscon and Harlem had to celebrate until dawn and after.
 The crowded negro section of New York had been undner tension. Negroes lined the curbs of Seventh avenue, Lennox and toher streets -four deep in some places-as the crowd converged on Yankee sta dium at dusk.
 The deadline was half an hour before II D. m. when Camera quit, bruised and beaten. The tension burst Into wild acclaim. Dancing and shouting crowds filled the streets and a mob stormed the Sa- yoy ball room when Sthousands sought to yell e greeting to the victor.
 There had been talk Of possible disturbances. A special appeal to sporfsmanship "may the best man win" was made at the stadium be- fore the fight. Some fs3e0 police were on duty with everything from tear gas and riot wagons t0 anl- buInnees. But from the time half . dozen police leaped Into L0uI'f 00fneF af conclusion of the fight until the weary crowds went hof'ip. 'he pollca we're needed only lp pro' ietf Louis from hla hilarious nd-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
OAKVILLE BULLDOGS
 MEET WEST SIDES

The oakville Bulldogs will face the West Side A. c. at Brassco Park tonight at 6:15 o'clock. The Bulldogs are also scheduled to meet the Fairmounts of Waterbury at South Field in Oakville on Fri- day evening. Bob Palmer, manager of hte Oakville club would like to book games with the Esquires. Good VIII A. C., Piatfs Jrs., Tri- Y, and Fulton A. c. Manager Pal- mer can be reached by writing to oakyilie, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
Three Cities Bidding For Louis And Baer Bout h September
Scovill Baseball Club Scores 60 Shutout On Clock

scovlil and Chase baseball teams of the Industrial Twilight league put plenty of margin between themselves and opponents last night. The Ingersoll Checkers were 6-0 shutout victims of Sccvill's as Anderson allowed, but one hit in six innings of play. Anderson, Q coiored pitcher had plenty Of strun from start to finish while Johnny Buckley hit a triple and double to take hitting honors for the game. oddly enough, the hit SCOT. ed against Anderson by the op- posing ptcher, whose name Is also Anderson, from whom six hts were gained by the winners. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
BY HENRY McELMoRE
United Press Stan Correspondent,

CHht'sU Eress Stah NVFESSpohuShe
 New York, June 26-The bell rang and they walked out.
 The negro feinted right to the belly and then threw a left hook that slit the Italians mouth so badly 1t bled from both corners.
 You knew 1t was all over..
 That one punch told you--told you better than all the thousands of words spewed from the press agents typcwriter--that the dice were coming up Joe Louis, and that Primo Carnera's number was go- ing up--maybe with the next punch, maybe in the next round, but surely going up.
 Primo's number went up in the sixth. Coming out of clinch, Louis tossed a full right that caught Primo flush on the chin. Like q puppet whose strings have been cut, the giant Italian buckled at the knees, swayed for a moment, and then sort of poured to the canvas.
 Bin Duffy yelled from Primo's corner:
 "Take nlne"
 But Primo was past hearing, past thinking. All experience was knocked out of him, and he rose without a count.
 I.switched my eyes to Louis.
 As Primo rose, slowly, the De- troit negro, the same inscrutablO mask on his face, shuffled in for the kill.
 He threw punch. Was 1t q right or q left? 1, don't know, 1t started too swiftly. It landed high on Carnera's cheekbone. Out of his head, he was up as the timekeep- CT tolled "who-uh!," watched him. bleding, glassy and rubber-knecd, You wished he'd stayed down for good, for you knew what awaited him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
Sparks From The Stadium
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Yankee Stadium, June 25 - Primo Cameras pitlful last stand for ring fame against Joe Louis, sensational seeker from Detroit before 6000O fight fans here tonight most of whom him knocked out closed syn thetc boxing career that itself quite remarkable as the rags ches rise of James Braddock current worlds heavyweight champion, within period of egnt months or the eap of Joe os Cameras conqueror from $50 fighter eleven months ago to destroyer who earned $55000 for his six round suggng of the earstwe Man unable to raise his treeke Camera finally asked the referee to sop t he did year ago after getting off the floor no less than eleven times
 Louis whose real moncker is Joe Louis Barrow, is about the best piece of heavyweight timber since Dempsey and quite in the same class the S oa among most sports writers when hitting discussed or written about and the methodcal manner m which ne cut down Camera to his size impressed everyone that he
 is out and out natural fighter if ever there was one
 Cameras has been colorfu clouded with buup victories and thoroughly made to order purely because or his size But he lacked hitting power from the first and without that the wonder is that he kept the top line heavyweghs long, After being broke twice he will probably settle down in his native Italy with $100OOO in American money and that ought help him forget the fight business and the terrible beangs he absorbed from Baer and Lous being knocked down less than IA times in IF rounds
 In all that crowd of 6OOOO it would be hard to find . bakers dozen who would give Jimmy Braddock more than three rounds against the new title threat Lous who seems we'll on his way to the crown having only to dispose of MaxBaer in September to gain the Brad dock bout and cnch victory, should the two meet Of course Max Schmelng may get into the picture too but Louis is the winner all the way through on what he showed tonight.
 Max Baer is next for Louis It ought to be good while it lasts for Baer very unorthodox fighter and should he get couple of those steamng right roundhouse swings great fight will immediately take place thereafter for be murderous directly after he's hit by the first punch.
 Nathan Mann, the Hamden boy who scored a round kayo aginst Al Zappala will be a busy young this summer it seems, for he hit in the man. ner New Workers will pay again and again to see.
 In the parade of exchampions introduced prior to the main go great fighter of his day plumb forgotten Dempsey, Tunney, Mickey Walker Max Baer Jimmy Brad dock and Jack Johnson took the bows but old Sam Langford and perhaps in his time greater than all of them remained unrecognzed among that great lineup of ring talent He the Boston Tar Baby of the early 19OO's.