davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

7 flautist, offered to teach him the
mysteries Of the instrument. Day1
Mischa 6ascha Toscha Jones q
surprised, but pleased.
Eddie Dean, Of Modern Cln-
dereIIar ON the CBS "Featurs
Time" programs, is-Une Of those
Tone c0whands from the Hio
Grande" who Do not know
their own strength. Dean,
one time Texas cowboy, asked
Eric Sagerquist, the programs
orchestra leader, to play Ed
dies favoritc song. When Sag
erquist obliged, Dean was 50
pleased that the threw his
arms around the conductor and
squeezed. Result: Sagerquist Is
tapped mp with . broken rib.
Folks In radio row Just can't helm
sharing the Joy being spread these
days by Ellnore Vincent, MICS
famous Senator Fishface. The rea@
son2 The best In the world since
1t was girl at 800 a. m, EST, ON
November 10. The little lady weighs
8 pounds, 8 ounces, mind you, and
already bears the lovely name, Pa
tricia.
Maxine, the girl with the
amazingly low contralt0 voice
ON Phil Spitalny's program over
NBC, never took vocal lesson
until last week. It seems she
has high register Ms extreme
rs her down deeper and Is cur
ious to find out more about It.
She's signed up with Estelle
Leibling, vocal teacher of many
stars, including Jessica Drag
onette.
Just as Arch Oboler, author Of
the Lights Out thrillers, walked in~
to the nineteenth floor lobby of the
NBC Chicago studios the otheE
day, all the lights went out. This
cause, however, was not Oboler. A
fuse had blown out. Helen Jams
Behlke, NBC Breakfast Club con-
tralto, Is always torn between 10y
alties when Northwestern Uniyer-
sity and Minnesota meet on the
gridiron. She is an alumna Of both
schools, having gone to N. q. In
1931-1932 and to Minnesota from
1892 to 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

A member Of the second basket
ball team that cut the cords for
dear old Wildly was this agile
young man, who had q habit Of
scoring a basket when 1t counted
most. His height and accuracy
helped make q good showing for
wildly in many o game at time
the hoop sport was just getting a
foothold at the commercial
school.
Wednesdays Whoozis was Joe
Kid Lewis, who did most Of his
training at the Boys Club and his
recuperating at a local hospital
after the sonl ydisastrous olive"
he exer t0Ok-and 1t was not In
the ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
with RAY FITZPATRICK

writer and nDrettist are writing
the SCRIPT.
IKE JAZZ" Leopold stokoW-
SKI told interviewer after ne
had conducted the Rhiadelphae
Orchestra IN . program o.
Bach, Debussy ana wagner
opening mis- new FRIDAY night
CBS series. Tne noted director
said he often turns the dieis OF
his radio set for the music Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
Stables Orch.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 900

S:l5-Clncinnati symphony Orch.
directed by Eugene Goossens,
with Simon Barer. piano
4:sO-Organ Recital, Professor
Frank II. Boyzan, Dwight
N Memorial Chapel, Yale PM
Verslty.
5:o0-Jack Onslow's Baseball
5a5-Dorothy Gordon's children's
5:so--Treasure Adventures. Jack
Masters.
5:45-WICC News Flashes.
6:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
ice.
6:15-Eddie Caseys Football FAM
s.so-Ths Merry-Go-Round (ET).
6;l5-Renfrew of the Mounted.
drama.
7:o0--caryil Kelly. songs.
7.15-"Popeye, the Sailor
drama.
7:so-Saooss Creek parson."
7.4s--Rabinofr--Jan Pesrce tEr).
R.0O--Amateur Show.
s:30--Andre Kostelanetfi' Dance
Orch, Kay Thompson'a Girls;
Ray Heatherton, baritone
and the Rhythm Singers.
| O.O0-"Hollywood Hotel" drama
and music; Frances Lang
ford; Anne Jamiaon: Ray
mond Paige's Orch. and
lo,oo.-tricndiy Folks. drama.
| iO;i5--Benay Venuta'n IroFnm.
with willard Amiscn and sid
Gary, soloistn.
iO,sO-~f'O Bio announced.
iOifS--G0go DeIsyH, songs,
iiiO0-Yaiikss Network News herv-
w. 49,. a...ae-aa.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
WRESTLING

New York--Maurice In Chappcle,
France. pinned Paddy Mack. Ire.
land: frank Sexton, California. and
ERNEST Won Heffner. Germany,
drew; Hill eledge, Texas. threw
Charlie Kirk. Oklahoma; Dave Lee
vln. jamaica, N. X. downed oino
Martinelli, zitaly; Abe ooidberg,
california, ana Chick esnooke,
Oklahoma, drew; George Becker,
Germany, dropped John ouaeaxi'
Feiand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
Observation-Disclosures

p. M.
4:30-U. 8. Army Band.
5:O0-Sunbrite Junior Nurse Corp.
Subsidiaries Siossberg, pianist.
5:3O-Treasure Adventures OF JAG
Masters.
5:45-News Service.
6:0O--Buddy Clark.
6:15-Bobby Benson and sunny
Jim.
6:30-News Service.
6:35--Three Aces.
G:45-Renfrew Of the Mounted.
7:0O-Poetic Melodies with Jack
Fulton.
7:15-Popeye the Sailor.
7:3O-Goose Creek Parson.
7:45-Boake Carter.
8:OO-Broadway Varieties.
8:3O-Andre Kostelanetz' Orch.
9:00-Hollywood Hotel.
lO:00--Collin briggs, orgapist;
Sybil Dean, songs.
1O:15-Homefolks Frolic.
I0:3O-To be announced.
l0:45-Gogo DeLys.
11:OO--News Service.
11:15-George Olsen's Orch.
l1:3O-Benny Goodman's Orch.
12:00-Guy Lombardo's Orch.
i2.SO--Dick Stables Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
Football Scores
(By United Press

(By United Press
Albright 10, Muhlenberg Is.
Bucknell 0, Temple 0.
Colgate 80, Brown 0.
George Washington Z, West Vir-
ginia 2.
Maryland 10, w. and L. 6.
N. Y. U. 7, Fordham 6.
Penn IA, Cornell 6.
Pitt 81, Carnegie Tech IA.
Rutgers 7, Ohio Wesleyan z.
West Virginia Wesleyan 8, Mar
shall O.
Alabama IA, Vanderbilt 6.
Duke 10. North Carolina State o.
Davidson 10, Wake Forest 6.
Furman IL, Clemson 0.
Citadel Al, Wofford 0.
Louisiana Tech IL, Illinois Wes-
leyan 0.
Mississippi College 10. Millsaps z.
North Carolina SO, Virginia IA.
Richmond 6, William and Mary c.
Pennsylvania 10, Georgetown 9.
Tennessee 7, Kentucky 6.
Texas Z, Texas A. and M. Q.
Virginia Poly 6, Virginia Military
0.
Arkansas %, Tulsa 13.
Arkansas Tech So, Henderson o.
Detroit 6, Creighton 0.
Drake IS, WaShburn O.
Missouri 10, Kansas 3.
Miami 0, Cincinnati 0.
Oklahoma City 10, Haskell 0.
st. Louis 81, Washington (of st.
Louis) 6.
Wichita 20, South Dakota State o.
Xavier 81, South Carolina 0.
Denver z, Colorado 6.
Montana State 20, Montana
Mines 0.
Montana 10, North Dakota 6.
st. Mary,s "a, College of Pacific O.
Washington 40, Washington State
Utah State 10, Idaho 0.
Utah Is, Colorado A. and M. O..
u. C. l.. A. Z, Southern California
Z.
New Mexico IS, Arizona State 0.
Ell Paso (Texas) Mines 70, New
Mexico State Z.
Kemper Military IA, Wentworth o.
Ottawa 0, College of Emporia 0.
Texas College 8, Wiley z.
Missouri Valley 10. Central Q.
Rockhurst Is, william Jewell 0.
Pittsburgh Teachers 20, Emporia
(Kans.) Teachers 7.
Durant (Okla) Teachers 2.
Weatherford (Okla) Teachers Q.
Oklahoma Baptist 20. Bacone IN
dams 0.
North Texas Aggies rs, Tarleton o.
Mcpherson 0. Kansas Wesleyan 0.
Howard Payne ~, southwestern
(Texas) o.
San Jose lsalif) Teachers 80,
Tempe State Teachers 0.
Salinas rs, 0ooding College 7.
New Mexico Military 20. New
Mexico Normal 0.
willamette 10. whitman 0.
feReAno 10, Nevada ..
Humboldt state IL. Chico stats Q.
New Mexico %. Flagstaff tArisl
Teachers Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

1890
Shooters.
WOR-Johnson Family
Sketch,
wABC-b6rothy Gordon.
Songs.
5:3O-WEAF-Jack Armstrong
Sketch.
woR-Story Teller's House.
WJZ-Singing Lady.
WABC-Treasure Adven-
lures.
5:45-WEAF-Little Orphan Annie
Sketch.
WOR-Cluc Club.
WJZ--Flying Time-Sketch.
WABC-Wilderness Road
Sketch.
6:0O-WEAF-Moo Tales
WoR-Uncle Don-children's
Program.
wJZ9News; Animal News
Club.
WABC-United Hospital Pro-
gram.
C:15-WEAF-New Barry McKin-
ley, Baritone.
WJZ-Midge Williams,
WABC-Bobby Benson
Sketch.
6:3O-WEAF-Pres Radio News.
WOR-Junior G-Men-
Sketch.
WJZ-Press- Radio News.
WABC-Press-R Radio News.
5-WEAF-Lucille Manners.
Soprano.
WJZ-Revelers Quartet.
WABC-Three Aces, Songs.
6:45-WEAF-Billy and Betty
Sketch.
WOR-News; Sports Resume.
WJz-Lowell Thomas, Com
mentator.
WABC-Renfrew Of the
Mounted.
7;0O-WEAF-Am m Andy.
WJZ-Mary Small, Songs.
WABC-Mortimer Gooch--
Sketch.
7:15-WEAF-Unc Ezra--Sketeh.
WOR-Wintz Orch.
WJZ-Mario Cozzl, Baritone;
Ford Bond, Narrator;
Stopak Orch.
WABC-Popeye the Sailor
Sketch.
0-WEAF-Edwin c. Hill, Com
mentator.
WJZ-Lum and Abner--
WABC--Goose Creek Parson
Sketch.
observation-disclosures Quartet:
WJZ-Ralph Kirbery, Bari
tone.
WABC-Boake Carter. Com
mentator.
8:O0-WEAF -Bourdon Orch; Jes-
sica Dragonette, Soprano.
WOR-Time Flies-Sketch.
WJZ-Lady Counselor
Sketch.
WABC-Oscar Shaw, Bari
tone; Carmela Ponselle,
Soprano.
:15-WJZ-Singin' Sam.
8:SO--WOR-Sode Orch.
WJz--Death Valley Days
Sketch.
WABC-Kostelanetz Orch;
Ray Heatherton. Baritone.
9:oo--WEAT-Lyman orch.
Meehan. Manhattan COL
lege Coach.
WJZ-Fred Warning Orch.
WABC-Hollywood Hotel
Skitch, with Dick Powell.
Frances Langford, Anne
Jamison, Songs.
9:15-WOR-Rubino Orch.
9:3O-W of Human Re-
woRMFootball-Bnl Corum.
WJZ---Rosemarie Bancato,
Soprano.
9:45-WOR--John Orch.
1O:OO-WEAF-Play with Don
Ameche.
WOR-The Safety Court.
WJZ-Shep Fields Orch.
WABC-Philadelphia Orch;
Leopold Stokowski, Con-
ductor.
10:30-WEAF-Football Forecast
Harold (Red) Grange.
WOR-Wallenstein Orch.
WJZ-Pan-A Peace
Conference; Talks-U. y.
Delegates; From Buenos
Aires.
WABC-To be announced.
10:45-WEAF-Four Showmen,
Songs.
WOR-Studio Orch.
WABC-Gogo de Lys. Songs.
II :00-WEAF--New In Washington
WOR-News; Dance Music.
WJZ-Cugat Orch.
WABC-Dance Orch.
11:15-WEAF-Leva Orch.
Wink Spots, Negro
Quartet.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orch.
WJZ-Basle: News.
0-WEAF-Shandor, Violin;
Hamp Orch.
WJZ-Gray Orch.
A. NJ.
12:3O-WEAF-Pan Orch.
WJZ--Norvo Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
WATR PROGRAMS
1850 KiIocycles

3:O0--The Aristocrats.
3:15--HaWaiian Harmonieg.
3:30-Sammy Hayes Orch.
4:00-House of Peter McGregors
4:15-Movie Mirror.
4:30--Arthur Warren's Orch.
5:00-Uncle Harry.
5:15-Melodic Parade.
5:30-World In Review.
5:45-Melody Parade.
6:00-Transradio News.
6:15-Eddie Casey-Football FAM
fare with Guest.
6:3O-Ray Observation-Disclosures
Man About Town.
6:40-Musical Interlude.
6:45-Sign off.
TOMORROW
A. NJ.
7:0O-Top o. the Morning.
8:00-Transradio News.
8:15-Early Bird Serenade.
S:45-Francis ]. Cronin. organist.
9:00-Morning Devotions.
9:15-Shoppers' Guide.
9:45-Transradio NC~g.
10:00-Home Pride X 'nre Revue.
10:30--Marriage Cha
10:45-Walter kiede
1l:oo-Ed Fltzgers.d ssi Company.
11:45-The Cub Reporters.
12:00-Mid-Day House Party.
p. NJ.
12:I5-Melodic Moments.
12:30-Transradio and Democrat
News.
12:45-Meiodic Moments.
1:00-D. A. V. Forum.
1:15-To be announced.
1:30-To be announced.
1:45--To be announced.
2:00-Let's Dance.
2:15-Galla- RIM. Accordion.
2:30-Monitor Views the News.
2:45--Round-up.
3:00-Aristocrats.
3:I5-Hawaiian Harmonies.
3:30-Club Cabana.
3:45-Rhythm Review.
4:00-House of Peter McGregor.
4:15--Movie Mirror.
4:3O-Out Of the Past.
5:O0-Vic and Duke.
5:15--Adverttsing Drama.
5:30--Melody Parade.
5:45-Laurenz Colburn.
6:00-Transradio News.
6:15-Eddie Casey's Football
Scores.
6:30-Peacock Court.
6:40-Musical Interlude.
6:45-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

ROR CLEAN BURNING RANGE
ND FUEL OIL CALL SseleA.
Ne ALSO WILL EQUIP xQuN
CAR WITH RB0FEE xxHzM
CHAINS Ard ALCOHOL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
New York Stations
WEAF-eso - WOR-7lo - WJZ-7eo - wABC-sse

=. NJ.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Orch.
WOR-Studio Orch.
WJZ-Twelfth Night; Sketch
4:15-WOR-News: Velas Orch.
Observation-Disclosures Mac
Donald.
WABC-United States Army
Band.
Observation-Disclosures Burton
Sketch.
5:00-W Orch.
WOR-Talks and Music.
WJZ-Variety Show.
WABC-Junior Nurse Corps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
BANKERS LEAGUE

(Genl0t Recreation Alleys
Elves ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

High single--Harmon 1873.
Ifish Three-phelan, 5b4.
High 0aEne--kaFas, 3els
fIlsh Total Tin Rali-ikaTas. eAn.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Pertinent Facts
on Gotham Scrap
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June lS.-Perti-
nent facts and figures about
the Joe Louis-Max Schmeling
fight tonight:
Main bout-Joe Louis, Detroit
Negro, VS.. Max Schmeling. Ger
many. former worlds heavyweight
champion, IS rounds.
s.Place-Yankee Stadium, New
York.
Time-Main bout, 9 pm. EAST
ern standard time); first prelim-
mary, Z pm.
Probable attendanc>60,000.
Probable receipts-$700,000.
Charity-Free milk fund for ba-
bies, 10 per cent.
Contestants share - Schmeling
and Louis, each 80 per cent Of net
receipts.
Probable odds to on Louis to
win, l to to score a knockout.
Prelimiharies-Steve Carr, Me-
ridien, Conn, VS.. Dave Clark, De-
troit; AL Gamer, New Haven, Conn,
VS.. Tony Galento. Orange. N. j.:
Steve Dudas, Edgewater, N. j., VS..
Nathan Mann, New Haven; Abe
Feldman, New York, VS.. George
Brescia, Argentina, six rounds
each; Mickey Patrick, Chicago, VS..
Bud Mignault, Brockton, Mass;
Jack Mccarthy, Boston, vs.. Sandy
Mcdonald. Waco. Tex. four rounds
each.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Cards Discover Third Sdcker
In Catcher Dauis When Umps
Cl,ases Frisch and DurOcher

Jimmy Foxx clubbing his seventeenth
homer.
The double defeat sank the In
.dians to a fourth-place. tie with the
injury-ridden Tigers, as Washington
turned back the world champions, 81.
For sheer dizziness, however, the
st. Louis Browns 14-13 victory over
the Athletics had them all stopped
On the short end of a 1873 count 60
ing into the seventh, the Browns sud-
denly came to life and piled IL runs
across the plate in three innings.
The Pittsburgh Pirates found the
Brooklyn Dodgers easy for the second
straight day, as Bill Swift pitched
seven-hit ball for 14-5 victory, while
the still-slipping New York Giants
were unable to hit with any con-
sistency and fell before the C1ncin-
natl Reds, AZ.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Title Fight Complicated.

"A SSUMING Louis disposes of
Schmeling, leaving the German
to console himself with life on his
Bavarian estates, the company of his
screen star wife and a substantial ad-
dition to his personal fortune, there
remains the problem of matching the
Brown Bomber win James J. Brad
dock for title fight this September.
The fact that the Louis -Braddock
fight will be a f1stic natural" doesn't
mean, however, that it can be ar
ranged easily. Demand for it has
grown this Spring, largely because of
q popular notion that the game Irish
man stands a better chance to test
Louis than any other man he has
met, but financial demands, as well
as promotional cross-currents, have
complicated the situation. Whether
it's untangled in time to make the
match possible this year is uncer-
tain.
Louis and his managers have long
term agreement to fight exclusively
for Mike Jacobs, the Broadway ticket
broker, who has become the dominant
figure In boxing promotion. Madison
Square Garden has Braddock under
contract for his first title defense.
Braddock naturally wants the big end
of the purse, but Louis won't be per-
mitted to fight for the customary
challenger's end of 1914 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
FANS UNANIMOUS
, ON LOUIS VICTORY
1AI Signs Point to Quick
Finish of Bout Tonight.
Weather Uncertain.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n YEW YORK, June 18.-The
weather man forecast showers
VI for today. the experts predicted
a Taps" for Max Schmeling
tonight, while fight fans served notice
that million-dollar gates no longer can
be swung by the soft warbling of the
ballyhoo birds.
Largely, in fact almost solely for the
reason that Joe Louis Is still the No.
l magnet of pugilisn, that his punch
ing artistry is worth watching under
any circumstances, the fight faithful
gathered in the big town today from
all parts of the country. But they
were not KNOCKING each other down
in a mad, mad rush for the box offices,
where thousands of tickets remained
unsold at all prices, up to and includ-
ing $40 top. They assembled with no
doubt about the outcome of tonight's
proceedings in the open spaces of the
Yankee Stadium.
There have been lopSided matches
before in heavyweight history. There
have been upsets of such startling
character as to make one and all bit
wary, including the experts, but there
has not been an occasion in this
writer's memory when such complete,
unqualified unanimity prevailed on the
siday of a big fight, with so much at
stake. Presumably the entire press
section will collapse from the recoil if
MAX Schmeling so much as lays
sforcible glove on Joe Louis. We Shud-
sder to think of the reaction if Schmel-
ling, the 10 to shot, beats the Brown
Bomber.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American.
Batting-Sullivan. Indians, .3S1:
Gehrig, Yankees, .379.
Runs - Gehrig, Yankees, 10;
Gehringer, Tigers. 81.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Red Sox,
and Goslin. Tigers, 58. 4.
Hits - Gehringer.s Tigers, 81;
Gehrig, Yankees, SO.
Doubles-Gehringer. Tigers, %;
Rclfe, Yankees. 81.
Triples - Gehringer, Tigers, 9;
Cliff, Browns, 8.
Home runs-Foxx, Red Sox, IT;
Gehrig, Yankees. Is.
Stolen bases-Powell, Yankees,
and Piet, White Sox, II.
Pitching-Malone, Yankees, and
Sorrell, Tigers, 5-1.
National.
Batting-S. Martin, Cardinals,
BIT; j. Moore, Phillies, $3.50.
Runs. Martin, Cardinals, 81;
Vaughan, Pirates, 40.
Runs batetd in-Medwick, Cardi-
mails, 60: OFT, Giants, 81.
Hits - Jordan, Bees, 81; Med
wick, Cardinals, 81.
Doubles - Herman, Cubs, rs;
Medwick, Cardinals. 20.
Triples - Camilli, Phillies, 8;
Goodman and Riggs, Reds, 7.
Home runs - OFT, Giants, IL;
j. Moore and Klein, Phillies, 8.
Stolen bases-J. Martin, Cardi-
mails, IL; S. Martin, Cardinals, 9.
Pitching j. Dean, Cardinals.
1872; Lucas, Pirates and French.
Cubs. Al,
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Cards Lead Is Cut.

AN UMPIRE'S exile order for Frisch
= and "Lippy Leo" Durocher, after
an argument, uncovered Davis as a
potential hot-corner guardian late in
the first game Of yesterdays double
header, which the Cardinals split with
the Boston Bees, taking the second
game, 1912, after dropping the open
er, 9-6.
Ordered out of the game, Frisch
looked over the few possibilities, then
called on Davis, and the big fellow
wound up the afternoon at third by
accepting five chances without flaw,
and, in addition, helping himself to
three hits in the nightcap, driving in
four runs.
Two other factors, however, more
than offset the break in discovering
Davis infield possibilities. One was a
hand injury which may keep Roy
Parmelee out of pitching action for
several days. The other was a half
game slice off the gas house gangs
National League lead.
This cut of the pace-setting edge
to two games came about through
the thirteenth straight victory for
the hot Chicago Cubs, who found the
going tough against the Phillies, but
pulled out So decision nevertheless,
chiefly through the stickwork of young
Ken O'Dea.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
GAMES TODAY.
Cinci. at New York
Pittsburgh at Bklyn
Chicago at Phila.
st. Louis at Boston.
top of that blow, Max will have to

top of that blow, Max will have to
carry his stool into the ring.
Comparative records fail to divulge
even glimmer of hope for Schmeling.
Max outpointed Uzcudun last year in
IL rounds. Joe later f1attened him in
four. Baer holds a 10-round knock
out over the German. Louis chilled
the petrified playboy in four rounds.
And yet, with every one conceding
Louis a victory before he pulls on a
glove, glance back to June 13 of last
year when practically every fan in
the Nation figured Baer would knock
Jimmy Braddock into the laps of ring
side spectators.
Still, conceding Schmeling every
point his followers deem an advantage,
its difficult to see the German answer
ing the bell for the seventh round.
And even that seems a bit optimistic.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
SCALPERS REPORT
FEW TICKET SALES
Battle a Disappointment to
Them With Light Demand
for Ringside Seats.

N yEW YORK, June 18.-"Prices
nj are too high" responded ticket
" spectators this morning al
a most in unison regarding the
demand for. tickets for tonight's heavy
weight fight at the Yankee Stadium.
Most of the brokers lost little time
in stating that as far as they were
concerned the fight was disappoint-
ment. BY that they meant that there
was little demand for good seats. Most
of the, prospective purchasers hit
$3.50 as their top, but there appeared
to be no demand for ringside tickets,
at least at the brokers' Offices.
1T is nothing like last year." said
one Broadway veteran. I'VE have q
lot of people asking questions, but few
of them are interested in buying. The
fight has been great disappointment
so far. OF course, we may get last
minute demand, but doubt it," he
added.
Some Of the spectators indicated
that because Louis was such heavy
favorite they believed few fans were
willing to pay high prices for a nom
championship fight.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Courage Max's Big Asset.

SHOULD Max's courage, by far his
greatest asset against the choco-
late-colored flstic phenomenon, wilt
before he crawls through the ropes,
Louis can name the round and the
punch with which he will dispose of
his foe. It's not a matter OF who" "
but how long?"
Despite all the fight ballyhoo that
would have you believe Louis is slug
gish and Schmeling has developed a
knockout wallop, the cool. dead -panned
colored lad reigns prohibitive favorite
to continue his uninterrupted march
through heavyweight ranks.
The shuff1ing, sleepy-eyed, listless-
appearing Louis, but % years old, has
knocked out his last 10 opponents.
Not since Washington's Matte Brown
dragged himself of the floor in the
first round to stay 10 heats with Joe
on March 20, 1885, has Louis been
forced to travel the limit. Schmeling
Is conceded the best chance of any
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Di Maggie, Yank Recruit, Red-Hot News ON Coast

for this: Out of 300 students at st.
Benedict's College, Atchison, Kans,
299 are actively engaged in some
form of sport. And the 300th
man, who has a game leg, is pretty
good at horseshoe pitching o.. Mike
Jacobs has his usual case of pre-
fight jitters. Fad news: Max
Baer really means it about that
come back. Help, help!,. So
many out-of-town scribes are on
hand for Louis and Schmeling,
Mike Jacobs had to build an over
now press box In the grand stand.
Houston Lawing, n, president Of
the Carolina League, claims to be
the youngest base ball head IN the
country. -. The Graham plan will
be enforced at North Carolina and
North Qacolipa- stakes
Evening star., 1936-06-18

He's a powerful slugger when he
connects, but that's the trouble
He tries to kill every pitch, and
the result Is he misses half the
time.
: Talking about Vices throwing
arm . A few days ago he took a
hit of Jack Salveson's bat that al
most reached the right-fleld wall
- And tossed, or rather rifled,
Jack out at first.
Ho, hum. This corner told
you before the season started that
Ben Chapman would wind up at
Washington. -. John German,
Dodger business manager, was so
thrilled at the big night game
crowd in Cincinnati last week he is
figuring on turning on the arcs at
Ebbetts Fields. -. One Of the rec
Evening star., 1936-06-18
MAXAMEREPAWN
|NL0U|S' ADVANCE
SchmeIing Destined to Take
Kayo WaIIop Joe's Last
10 Foes Have Felt.
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
stan CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.

n YEW YORK. June 18.-The brief
nj but brilliant boxing career OF
" a youthful colored clouter,
4 highly educated in ring war
fare, already Is regarded by prac-
tically every fight fan here as one
step further advanced along the fistie
trail that leads to the world heavy
weight boxing championship.
Not one ringworm in a thousand
even will dispute the fact that Joe
Louis, whose talented mittens have
injected a shot Of strychnine into the
boxing game, not only will win over
Max Schmeling, but will batter the
German to the canvas with the same
merciless attack that has wept the
Brown Bomber to fistiana's strato-
sphere.
Only because Schmeling Is a ring
wise veteran, apparently unafraid of
the failing fists that have chopped
down 27 victims before him in the
short span Of two years, do I think
he will last six rounds.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Sports Program
For Local Fans

Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit, 3:15.
Wrestling.
Chief Little Wolf VS.. Dean Det-
ton, feature match, Griffith Sta
dium, $3.50.
Tennis.
City of Washington boys and
juniors tournament, Edgemoor
courts, morning and early after
noon.
Women's District championships,
Columbia Country Club, late aft
ernoon.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Cleveland. 3:l5.
Tennis.
City of Washington boys and
juniors tournament, Edgemoor
courts, morning and early after
noon.
Women's District championships,
Columbia Country Club, late aft
ernoon.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Cleveland, 8.
Tennis.
Citv of Washington bows and
juniors tournament, Edgemoor
courts, morning and early after
noon.
Women's District championships,
Columbia Country Club, late aft
ernoon.