davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-11-05

nazzo perdi6 cast todos sus gol-
pes por encima de la cabeza do
su oponente.
Izzp gan6 los dos primeros a.
saltos y Garcia pogo bajo, sien-
do amonestado. Ell filipino gan6
ell tercero Y ell cuarto; Jannazo
utilize su izqrierda en- ell quinto
Y 10 gan6; Garcia gan6 los tres
asaltcs que siguieron al quinto.
Con TN effective trabajo~de de-
recha y notable agresfvidad.
Jannazo cay6 a la Iona en- ell oc-
tavo, con Una derecha que Sc lie
estrell6 en- la mandfbula, pero
Sc levant6 sin conteo. Despues
de levantarse Izzy Sc bati6 en-
msjor forma que antes, conQuis
tando ell decimo y Ell decimo Sc
gundo, Garcia gan6 todos los
iemas hasta la campanada fl.
nal.
FL italiano sostuvo la pelea
con valentia indiscrtible, pero
ell filipino lie superb.
Tambien los jueces otorgaron
una decision unpopular asfavor
de Aldo Spoldi, ell italiano, y en-
contra de Eddie Brink, de S.ran
ton, Pa. Fue una batalla salvaje
v excitante, llevando Brink la
cfensiva, que cay6 por Ia cuenta
de ocho Sc levant6 y no di6 Guar
tel a su adversario.
Bebe Casanova, de MEXICO, phi
so a dormir en- ell mismo progra-
ma a Jose Santos, de Portugal.
Frank Martin, campe6n ga
nadense del peso bantam, derro-
to por puntos al espanOl FiAC
Echeverria.
Pesaba Martin tres libral
mas que su rival. Felix Garcia
de Puerto Rico, hizo tablas eor
Johnny Rohring.
La gaceta., 1936-11-05
Ell CAMPEON
JOHN HENRY LEWIS

Washington, nov. 5.-La CO.
mission de boxeo del Distrito do
Columbia suspendi6 aver a John
Henry Lewis, ell negro campe6n
de las ITS libras, por no cum
plir un eontrato para batirse
con Tiger Roy Williams, Ell dia
Id de octubre. Sc ha pedido a Ia
Association Nacional de Boxeo
que trate de suspender las pc
leas de Lewis en- Inglaterra, dor
de Sc encuentra.
La suspension Sc hara cum.
plir en- todos los estados afilia-
dos a la Association Nacional.
La gaceta., 1936-11-05
saltos sean de tres minutes, no
de dos.

Sam Davis ha sido escogido
para "arbitrar' ell match entr0
Arilla Y Hutchinson. 81 aetna
como TN hombre decente e inn
parcial ,tendra nuestro apoyo.
81 pierde los estribos en- contra
de los pdgiles latinos, pediremos
a TODD pecho que lie echen con
Lajas destempladas.
Demanda ell boxeo local que
sean hombres justos los arbi-
tros y los jueces.
Ell latino paga su dinero con
grsto, pero exige juego limpio,
no compadrazgo.
Mr.. Davis nos dicen que es
IN caballero y esperamos que
hoy Sc ponga a la altura de sus
Totes personales.
La gaceta., 1936-11-05

New Orleans, Ell dta is de este
mes, 81 antes no deposits una
fianza de $1,000 para garanti.
Ear una pelea con ell aleman Sch
melting.
Joe Gould contest6 a la anne
naza diciendo que vendra a New
York, la semana entrante, y pom
dra la garantia que Sc lie pide.
Braddock reaparecera ell dis
16 en- un match con su amigo
Joe Mccarthy.
La gaceta., 1936-11-05
N ESCOGIDO PARA
PELEAR CON BARNEY
ROSS

New York, nov. 5.-El italia
no Icy Jannazo, que la semana
pasada hizo tablas con Ceferinc
Garcia, ell filipino, aunque los
peri6dicos y ell p6blico dieron a
este la decision, ha sido escogi-
do para pelear en- esta ciudad, e.
La gaceta., 1936-11-05
YAROSz DERROTo A OVER
LIN

Pittsburgh, No. Sci excam
pe6n mundial del peso medic,
Teddy Yarosz, de Monaco, Pa,
derrot6 aver per unanime falIo
de los jueces a Ken Overlin, do
Richmond, Virginia. Los jueces
dieron a Overlin los cuatrO pri-
meros asaltOs y a Teddy todOa
los restantes.
Ha sido la primera derrota de
Overlin en- un total de siete pc
leas.
La gaceta., 1936-11-05

publicano Babcoc, 45,7S6; Har-
din Peterson Representative por
ell primer distrito, S4,C93 y su
.oponente Bill Hammer, 1851.
Los funcionarios republicanos
del condado de Pinellas electoJ
en- 1923 y reelectos en- 1882, fue-
ron derrotados.
La votaci6n del presidente
Roosevelt en- este ano, sin con-
tar los :olegios que faltan, es
mayor que la de 1882.
La gaceta., 1936-11-05
VII

Solo en- Ell taller, Gaspar en-
treg6se de nuevo a sus reflexio-
mes.
Mas tranQuilO, sus ideas iban
aclarandose POGO a POGO y cast
adivinaba la verdad.
Que Angela habia oi6o .su
conversation con Andnea y que
clio fre la causa del desmayo,
era para 81 cOsa va indudable.
LA curiOsidad. natural en-
tOda muier. "a hi1O Quedarse
La gaceta., 1936-11-05
LA VOTACION A v DE
EN- LA FLO
RIDA

FL estado de Florida en- las
.lecciones verificadas Ell martes
1i6 al presidente Roosevelt
22S, 4O7 votOs y al candidate re.
publicano Landon 7O,754.
Fred p. Cone, Ell gobernadoB
slestO, obtuvO 2OO,S61 votos con
fra 40,821 ell republican, Gala
way.
Andres, uno de los senadoreI
electos, alcanz6 1872, 158 y ell re-
La gaceta., 1936-11-05

vi6 a su taller, dejando de nuevo
solos al padre Y la hiia.
No quisO estorbar las conf
dencias que acasO tuvieran que
hacerse.
La gaceta., 1936-11-05
GOUL NJ LA
A N DE $4,000

New York, nov. 5.-La comb
sion atletica amenaza con tra-
tar de impedir que James j.
Bradd0ck de una exhibition en-
La gaceta., 1936-11-05

Volvi6a entrar Gaspar en- la
estancia ,ansioso de saber CO.
mo seguia Angela, Y, al verla
levantada, Sc allegro.
~ZAfortunadamente -dijo
80 que la cosa no ha tenido
importancia. Mas vale ash.
Luego ahadi6 carihosamente
-sPor que no has continra~
do en- Ell lecho? TIE convendria
ieeeansar un ratio para repOner
La gaceta., 1936-11-05

No lie hemos visto la nariz a
Chino Alvarez en- esta redac-
ion, aunqre nos debe algunos
favorcitos'', pero sabemos Gus
ell muchacho simpatiza con este
peri6dico.
Aquf apre.iamOs a los boxea-
dores por la labor que realiZan
en- ell cadrilatero, no por la a.
mistad y otras razones.
No pedimos regalos, nj los
hacemos. No ocultamos la YER
dad por ning1n motive.
FL pdblico demanda respeto y
no Sc 10 regateamos.
La gaceta., 1936-11-05

que el viejo quiza no Sc atre-
vfaA expresaE por orgullo.
La j6ven vdivi6 a abrazarle,
como agradeciendole la COM
passion que adivinaba en- su
tlutismo.
La gaceta., 1936-11-05

Sobre la pelea de CeferinO
Garcia e Izzy Jannazo, que terA
min6 en- tablas, nos escribe un
amigo de New York: Tablas fue
la pelea a Is asaltos entire Ell fl
lipino Y ell italiano.
Garcia, a juieio de la mayoria
de los 5000 espectadores, habia
derrotado a Jannazo, pero los
jueces opinaron de otra name
ra. La cast totalidad de los perid
distas tambien declararon que
a su juicio ell filipino habia
trfunfado.
Gan6 Ceferino diez de los a.
saltOs y su oponente cinco pero
Ilos jueces metieron la "patita''
" ell atropello Sc cometi6. Ell fl
lipino llev6 la ofensiva y no cel
do terreno a su contrario. jan
La gaceta., 1936-11-05

uietorlano Manteiga, EoltOr
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
EDUCATION PLUS
COOPERATION

Intelligent cooperation and
education must go hand in
hand" said DR.. Frank P.
Graham, President of the
Greater University of North
Carolina, recently.
That truism is especially
applicable to cooperation by
farmers. The cooperative
movement is essentially an
educational movement. The
most enthusiastic group of
farmers in the world will
make a failure of a coop if
they lack knowledge and
purpose-precisely as the
best informed of farmers
will fall short of the great
est t>success if they refuse to
cooperate.
1t is an encouraging fact
that the better farm co-ops
have given greater attention
to the educational factor in
recent years. They have
taught farmers much con
cerning the laws of supply
and demand, tariffs and EN-.
bargoes, currency and mon
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
RELIGIOUS SNAP SHOTS
(By J. M. WaIker)

If your religion is not based on
Love. it is not based on God.
Gods house is not built of
earthly material.
Gods Word is all past, present
and future; the same yesterday,
today and forever.
All the mystries of the king
dom of Heaven are revealed to
those who hunger and thirst for
them.
Jesus Christ is the only doctor
who can operate on the heart of
man and guarantee eternal life
thereafter.
You cannot remain a babe in
Christ; you cannot grow unless
you eat. unless you eat, you will
9tarve to death.
The devil can travel two miles
while some church members are
tying their shoes.
You will have to get in the up
per story o. Gods house if you
ever receive the Holy Ghost
If you wish some information in
regard to the mysteries of Heav-
On, join the crowd THAI is headed
that way.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
GIVE CREDIT WHEN DUE

If the following isn't a national
record, it is at least a remarkable
achievement:
Drivers of vehicles of the Okla
homa Gas and Electric Company
have, in the last ten years, driven
3S,000,000 miles without fatal
accident. This is equal to driving
around the earth at the equator
1920 times, or making the round
trip FROM New York to Los
Angeles $500 times, or 26 years
of continuous driving at 4CO miles
day.
If anything were needed to
prove that the terrific death rate
charged up against automobiles is
unnecessary, these facts are the
evidence required.
The rules and regulations of
the Oklahoma Gas and Electric
Company which govern it's drivers
from the standpoint OF inspection
Of equipment, training OF person
nei, examination Of eyesight, ETC.,
could be followed by every single
Gri; er in the land. If they were
followed, the death rate from
automobiles would be practically |
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

FOR SALE-Mesquite fence
posts. See Chester Kenworthy,
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

LOW REPAIR cosTs-Ford en-
gineering means very few
repairs-Ford exchange parts
plan gives you repair parts far
below normal cost.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

etary problems, and so on.
The farmers have learned
that there is much more to
prosperous farming than
planting a crop one season
and harvesting it the next.
They have learned that their
welfare is affected by a
great number of national
issues. And they have
Termed that education plus
cooperation is the solution to
many problems.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

HUSKY, QUALITY CHICKS Of
SPECIAL MATINGS: White Leg
horns, R. l. Reds, Barred Rocks
and Austra-Whites, $11OO per 100.
Replenish your flock with these
PRODUCTION BRED CHICKS.
All tlocks blood-tested for B.W.D.
Alive telivery guaranteed. Ship
ments prepaid. JOHNSON'S
o. K. CHICKERIES, 1888 E.
Van Buren,, Phoenix, Ariz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

FOR SALE-G a m e Fighting
Stays and Cocks and hens. Pure
Murtishaw Blues and Claybornes.
L. T. Reed, miles east of Flor
ence on Ray highway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

Sheriff Laveen was here We'd
nesday on official business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

Doctor: "You must avoid
all forms of excitement"
Male Patient: ''But, doc
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

tor, can't I even look at them
on the street?"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

Eat Bigelow's Honey at Sanitary
Market & Grocery Saturday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

Keep advertising and advertising
will keep you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT

MEN WANTED for Rawleigh
Routes of 500 families in South
west Yavapai, Pinal and North
Yuma Counties. Reliable hustler
should start earning $25 weekly
and increase rapidly. Write today.
Rawleigh Dept. ARB-15-S, Oak
land, Calf.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

FOR SALE-Bargain. head of
horses, 1900 pounds or more, to
II yrs. Some farming equipment.
F. l.. Matthieu, Randolph, Ariz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

HONEY qt. Jar pc. FRESH
YARD EGGS at all times at
lowest market price. Chandler
Store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

FOR SALE+House 14x3O. En-
quire o. R. Harding.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
INGRAM IS PLACED
ON NAvY'S QUINTET
Picked as Guard on Tentative
First Team-Squad Filled
With Veterans.

SpeclaI D1Spatcn 70 I1o Star.
A NNAPOLIS, December S.-With
additions from the foot ball and
soccer squads this week making up the
larger part Of the regular five of last
year, the Naval Academy basket ball
team, coached by John Wilson. is be-
ginning to assume tentative form.
At present Capt. Bob Ruge, out Of
the game last year on account Of in
juries, and Alan Mcfarland, q regular
Of last season, are playing the for
wards, with Bill Ingram at one Of the
guards.
Probably, the other guard position
and center will be picked from Frank
Lynch and Frank Shame Of last years
team and George Chesquire, . very
promising player sent up by the plebes
Of last year.
with either Lynch or Chesquire In
center, there will be plenty Of height.
Lynch, 6 feet 4 inches, was the tallest
member of the foot ball squad, while
Chesquire is about half inch behind
him. Chesquire had year with Mich
igan freshmen, as well - . season with
the plebes.
Bob Fellows, guard and captain, was
the only player lost by graduation.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
TOUCHDOWN AFFAIR
IS READY TO SCORE
Varied Entertainment Arranged
for Tomorrow Night-Trophy
Goes to Guckeyson.

WITH every detail completed, all Is
wv in readiness for the frst all
sports banquet to be given tomorrow
night at the Willard Hotel by the
Touchdown Club. Celebrities, moving
pictures, floor show and the draw for
. multiple-autographed regulation
foot ball promised to vie for the hit"
attraction Of the several hundred fans
expected.
A broadcast from 10:30 o'clock until
IL will air the speeches Of the only
two speakers OF the evening-Jimmy
Crowley, coach of Fordham, and Sena-
tor Pat McCarran Of Nevada.
Bill Guckeyson, University Of Mary
lands great foot ball player, has been
announced IS the recipient Of the
trophy which will 60 to the most val
uabie player on District college
eleven"
Tickets at IS may be purchased from
epalding's, the willard or from Leigh
ton (Count) Cornwell ut the Depart
ment Of Justice. Reservations close at
a1:S0 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
PIN KINGS, QUEENS
IN MIXED DOUBLES
VonDreeIe. Simmons, Clarke.
GuiIi in Silver Spring
Contest Sunday.


ny ASSEMBLING the four big
x shots in duckpins, whose
world record. pin smashing
~ and No. / titles 60 hand In
hand, for the biggest mixed doubles
match possible to be staged, Earl
Stocking apparently has put over the
best bowling stunt Of the current
season.
The Silver Spring alley manager
last night signed Astor Clarke and
Lorraine GULL to roll q 1o-garne match
against Ida Simmons and Ray Won
Dreele next Sunday afternoon and
night at his Silver Spring alleys.
Clarke Is the present No. l male
shooter Of the country, while Won
Dreele, the popular Baltimore star,
has twice held that honor. Miss Gulli.
still Washington's queen, nationally
is ranked No. 2, second only to Miss
Simmons, to whom she relinquished
the crown two years ago.
Although mixed doubles rolling is
something of q rarity here, Stocking is
furthering it with the top attraction
of the crop, and from that angle
alone the 10-game affair which starts
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and
continues at 8 o'clock Sunday night
should find 'em packed in at the
nearby Maryland pin emporium.
Although Won Dreele and Miss Sim
mons won the last st. Patrick's day
doubles at Silver Spring, their scores
did not equal the two world-record
marks Of Clarke and Miss Gulli, es-
tablished when they won the South
ern mixed doubles In 1884. The
marks were 1901 for games and
2,529 for 10.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
CHOCOLATE GAME
AFTER HIS DEFEAT
Former Champion Is Eager
to Fight Again Despite
Comeback Failure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, December 8.-To
nj most of the boys in the fight
" racket, Kid Chocolate, whose
4 comeback drive was nipped by
Norwalk Phil Baker last night, was
just another washed-up guy named
Joe today, but the sleek black boy
with the well creased hair refuses to
be counted out.
II guess I didn't look so well, at
that" said the 25-year-old veteran.
who once held the world feather
weight and junior lightweight titles,
"but I'm not through.
Wants Another Chance.
"MAYBE hat tough fight with
A Baker was just what ! needed.
I'll ask for another chance"
And the "keed" rushed back to
Harlem, where he once ruled as No.
citizen.
Once a skillful, hard-hitting per-
former, the kid started on the down
trail a few years ago when Tony Con-
zoneri knocked him out in two rounds.
It was the Bon Bon's first knockout
in more than 200 fights.
Broke, low in spirits and Ill, Choco-
late went into retirement in Havana,
until last year when New Workers
noticed that boxers were being shipped
to Cuba as opponents for Chocolate.
He knocked them all Oh and every
one figured he was ripe for q Broad
way comeback.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated FTeSe.
NEW YORK.-Dean Detton, 205,
Salt Lake City, threw Bill sledge,
214. Houston, Tex, 23:16.
MONTREAL. Steve (Crusher)
Casey, $50, Ireland, defeated Cy
Williams 224, Tallahassee, Fla, two
straight falls; George Clark 231,
Scotland, threw Al Mercier, 217.
Rimouski, Quebec, 1858.
WORCESTER Mass. Danno
O'Mahoney, $50, ireland, defeated
Frank Judson, 22o, Chicago, two
straight falls.
WILMINGTON, Del. George
Koverly, 215, Hollywood, CALI. de-
feated Jack Donovan, 222, Boston,
two out Of three falls.
PORTLAND, Me-Chuck Nom
tana, ITS, Detroit, defeated Cow
boy Hughes, 10l, Tulsa Okla.
(aughes defaulted after each won
one fall.)
DETROIT.-oh shikina, Japan,
threw Ali Babe, Detroit, In l4:20.
OMAHA. Dick Rainss, $40,
Phoenix, Arix, dsfeated Abb
Kashey, 220. New York. CKashey
forfeited third and deciding fall on
account injured back.) Rudy La
ditzi 225, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
threw Casey Berger. 225. Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Torrance Champ in One Bout
26O-Pound ex-Collegian Shows Fighting Heart,
Punch, Agility Stopping Flynn.

By the Associated Press.
n YEw ORLEANS. December 8.
nj -Louisiana's athletic
man-mountain, Jack Tor
4 rance, opened his boxing
career with a one-round knock
out over Owen Flynn, Augusta,
Me-, heavyweight.
Ripping left jabs split Fynn's
face before last nights fight was
two minutes old and then Tor
rance laid him out with the right
hand he used to toss the shot 81
feet and / inch for Q world record.
The huge former star in foot
ball, basket ball and track at
Louisiana State University per-
formed before q crowd Of 1000.
Followers who wondered if the
usually placid and good-natured
Evening star., 1936-12-08
STERLINGS SURPRISE
Defeat W. P. A. on Court-Ri-

Defeat w. P. A. on Court-Ri-
naldi, Little Tavern Score.
The Heurich Cup League was eyeing
a new contender for the 1867 cham
pionship today, following the upset VIC
tory by the Sterling Restaurant team
of the highly touted w. p. A. quint
last night, 27-23. Jimmy Howell and
Nayne Chambers, former George
Washington courts stars, and Whitley,
. high-scoring center, provided the
punch.
Other games found Rinaldi routing
the c. c. G. Geolas, 44-12, and Little
Tavern easily trimming TIE D. c. Fire
men, 25-16. Pollard. with 10 points,
led the Tailors, while Cogar,s 8 were
high for Little Tavern.
Evening star., 1936-12-08

behemoth lacked a fighting heart
were cheered by the businesslike
manner in which he waded in and
stretched his opponent on the
canvas.
Flynn, who came here with o
mediocre record, was unable to
touch the surprisingly agile Tor
rance and provided no test of his
ability to take it." There was no
doubt, however, that Baby Jack"
could dish 1t out"
He was enthusiastically hailed
as future champ as he climbed
out Of the ring. Torrance, who
appeared in top condition,
weighed $50, so pounds less than
he did in the last Olympics.
Flynn weighed 204.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
WOULD REVISE REGATTA
Ali But Presidents Cup Power
Boating Wanted in July.

Possibilities of a change in the
schedule of the annual Presidents
Cup regatta are being considered fol-
lowing a proposal at meeting yes.
terday that all but the power boat
events be held in July. The change
would affect the swimming, rowing,
canoeing and sailing races.
Although rough conditions of the
Potomac were given as the reason for
the change. Jack Marsh. commodore
of the Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton, objected on the ground that the
shippers desire the Presidents Cup
regatta as the climax of their season.
John Remon was reelected presi.
dent Of the regatta association, to be
assisted by the following: r. L. Sexton.
vice president; Robert v. Fleming,
treasurer, and H. G. Hamlet and J.
A. Councillor, directors.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Fights Last Night
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Phil Baker, 129h,
Norwalk, Conn.,, outpointed Kid
Chocolate. 1914. Cuba U0).
CHICAGO.-Al (Battling) Man.
riquez, 1861, Sioux City, Iowa.
knocked out George Feist, 12Sh.
Grand Forks, N. OAK. U.
NEW ORIEANS.-Jack Tor
rance, $50, New Orleans. Knocked
out Owen Flynn, 204, Augusta.
Me. o..
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.-wes-
ley Ramey, 1341a, Grand Rapids.
outpointed Ralph (Indian) Hur-
tado, 1872, New York (10).
BALTIMORE.-Howard Scott,
1876, Texas, outpointed Joe Rivers,
1881, California (10).
PLAINFIELD, N, Joe Lynch.
157, Plainfleld, outpointed Six Sec
onds Powell, lat, Plainfield 90.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Tony Rock,
145, New York, and Joe Gelinas,
1461a, Athol, Mass, drew 1O;
Clarence Sloat, Baltimore, stopped
Phil Saladore, Chelsea. Mass. ca
Qightweights).
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Bradd0ck q Hardy Soul.

A NY ONE knowing the handicaps
Braddock overcame in his climb
to the sun viii agree that Jim can back
up his words with deeds. Nothing Of
the fourfusher about the Jersey Irish
man. Within his broad chest beats q
heart as sturdy as ever put In man.
Never much for words and always
willing to laugh of the supposed su-
periority of a rival, Braddock showed
enough gameness and bulldog grit to
carry on and surmount obstacles.
There is nothing lucky about the
manner in which he made the breaks"
count in his favor. One with less
gumption would have quit the game
long before this and taken a job with
Q secure salary. Fighting was the best
job he could do and he proved in the
long run that perseverance and ability
would win out.
The same attributes Of o successful
man 60 to Joe Gould. The half pint
of the combination Is ever willing to
talk and josh away the time Of day.
When it comes down to talking busi-
ness, little Joe is on the job and how
well he has done it is attested by the
fact that . check from Braddock-
Gould. Inc. viii be cashed on sight in
any bank.
Joe Gould is not averse to having
Braddock light twice this year. MY
big fellow is strong enough to fight
every month";" he said. Whats the
difference II he fights in February and
June? II another contender develops
before September, Jim is ready to an
swer the bell q third time. That's how
much I am worried about Louis and
Schmeling threshing out verbal battle
about getting Jim first"
With that Gould Lit a fresh cigar
and went of by himself to figure what
to do with the half million dollars he
will collect should Braddock be lucky
enough to get q crack at both the Negro
and German within the short space
of four months.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today . year ago-New York
Giants and Detroit Lions won East
ern and Western sections, respec-
lively, Of National Pro Foot Ball
League.
Three years ago-Emer LAyden.
fulIback Of 1924 -Four Horsemen,"
named to succeed Hunk Anderson
Is Notre Dame head foot bah coach.
Five years ago-Bucky Harris
signed for 1882. his fourth year, to
manage Detroit Tigers.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
De PAUL FIVE STARTS

Consistent Winner Meets North
Dakota in Opener.
CHICAGO, December 3 R.-De
Paul University's basket ball team will
open its 1e36-37 schedule tonight
against North Dakota, last years
North Central Conference champion
and olympic district title holder.
In the last six years De Paul has
won 122 games and lost but ~. The
Demons tonight will have four vet.
Grams In their starting lineup.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
AIL-D1xIE TACKLE wEDs.

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, December
Z GR.-William (Bil) Dyer Of Knox
Vile. Tenn, 1884 All-Southern tackle
at washington and Lee University, and
Elizabeth Parks of johnson City were
married here today ct the home Of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Ms. J. q.
paIla