davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14


own special interests more at heart
than the good of the country as a
whole.
And that" the speaker summed
it up, is why the common people
OF. America will reflect Franklin d
Roosevelt by an overwhelming maj
GRITTY"
Praises Democratic Women
Concluding his address, Judge
Holzheirner praised the Democratic
Women of Gastineau Channel as
being "one of the strongest and most
militant groups of women ever en-
gagged in politics" and expressed the
appreciation of the entire efforts
in this and other campaigns.
To ProUide Courtesy Cars
Following the speech by Judge
Holzheimer members of the club,
among them Mrs. Holzheimer and
Mrs. G. E. Krause, club president,
spoke briefly urging members of
the club to make all possible eff
fort to induce Juneau residents to
vote in the April % primaries, and
the club by popular vote authorized
the Executive Committee to estab-
lish headquarters for the day, where
courtesy cars can be provided for
persons desiring to visit the polls.
Thirteen new members were add
ed to the rapidly growing ranks {
the club last night, according to an
nouncement by Mrs G. E. Krause,
President. a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
COUNCIL TO MEET

Tonight the City Council of
Douglas, old and new, will con-
vene, for winding up the expiring
terms business and starting the
new. Following the winding up of
unfinished business matters, read
ing and accepting of annual re-
ports, two members of the present
Council, Jam IS Sey and A. F.
Granberg, will retire and Ed Nc
Cormick, Tom Cashen, and Lew
Nunamaker will take their elective
places and with Mayor A. E. Goetz,
and Councilmen A. j. Balog, Mark
Jensen and Joe Riedi, complete
the new Council
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
FRISCO KID"
NOW SHOWING
At CAPITOL
Ricardo Cortez Gives Able
Support to James Gag
ney, Star of Film

Ricardo Cortez, who has the
heavy role in the Warner Bros.
production, Frisco Kid" now show
ing at the Capitol Theatre, plays
the part Of polished gambler
whose associates are the gangsters,
sailors, miners and crooks of the
Barbary Coast.
Cortez gives able support to
James Cagney, who has the leading
role in the film. Cagney plays the
part Of a sailor who is bound to
dominate the coast before his career
is ended. His dreams are realized,
but only at great cost to those
who are his friends, and to his
own self-respect.
Margaret Lindsay, Lii Damita,
Donald Woods, Barton MacLane
and George E. Stone are few
of the other we'll known stars seen
in this film of the pioneer days
of San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
SIX HALIBUTERS
SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April l4.-Halibut ar
rivals today. catches and selling
prices follow;
From the Western banks-Akutan
10000 pounds, Excel No. 2 $4,000
pounds, both selling for 81 and 8ss
cents.
From the local banks-Spray IT,
600 pounds, 8Ss cents straight; Cur
lew 5000 pounds. Husky L 5000
pounds, both selling for go cents
straight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14

server c. Lovgren, who served as.
observers on the search flight.
This morning the following radio
sles sage Was received by Pilot Sim
mons from Lovgren at Ketchikan:
1.-THE Alm0slinos threatening your
arrest for indecent exposure, Mall
ing you local paper containing your
story Why didn't you tell me it
was hide and seek?"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
oLDs DUE SOON

H. E. Odds, Superintendent and
bookkeeper for the wright and
Stock Company, contractors to in
stall the new water works and
sewer system for Douglas, is ex-
pected to leave Seattle for here
today. Uuon his arrival, work will
soon be started on the new systems.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
NELL RETURNS

Kinlock N. Neill, Project Auditor,
of the Public Works Admjnistra-
ton, returned on the Yukon from
Anchorage and Seward where he
was engaged in an inspection tour
for the past week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
MsPADDEN CAMPAIGNING

c. H. MacSpadden, Republican
candidate for Territorial Auditor,
sailed on the Alaska for Seward
on campaigning trip
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
MRS. LIVE LEAVES

Mrs. Robert LIVE. visiting here
for several months, is a passenger
on the Alaska for the Westward to
Join her husband, DR.. LIVE, dem
fist.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
PLANE FOR INTERIOR

The North Canada AiS Express
plane flown by Pilot L. F. Barr
took off this morning at 1880
O'Clock with several passengers for
Whitehorse and Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
TRAVELLING MEN
COME TO JUNEAU

P. H. Adams, Seattle Hardware
Company representative; Chef
johnson, agent for National Groc-
cry Company, and j. p. Morgan,
representing Libby, McNeill and
Libby. Food Division, arrived on the
Alaska from Southeast Alaska ports.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14

MINE OPERATOR ON ALASKA
C. Simonstead, owner and manag-
er of the Cliff mine at Valdez, is a
passenger on the Alaska from
Seattle to Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14

Johnnie Morrison, near Buna,
Texas. farms with team of oxen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
HOLzHEIMER IN
fine DEFENSE
OF ROOSEVELT
Democratic Women Hear
u. S. Attorney Flay
Liberty League

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1936-06-21
and Hinsha,u Clutt0ns
For Golf on Columbia Links

THOSE "old" men of Columbia,
Fred Mcleod and William w.
i Hinshaw, who haven't much
else to do but play golf, are
in the middle of setting a modern
record for continuous golf play, Wnlcn
may run the string well beyond any
thing ever done before around Wash
ington before Summer heat cuts on
their days of continuous play.
Hinshaw, the 70year-old former
grand opera executive, who has taken
up golf with a will to go somewhere
and is getting there fast, has played
Columbia 70 out of the last 73 days,
which stretches his record out to well
over two months. The odd day 1t
rained. Mcleod, the 54-year-old club
pro, who has been at Columbia for
"a years, one of the Oldest active pros
in America, and one with the longest
tenure on one job in the country, has
played 70 days out of 73 at Columbia,
but has piled up even longer record
for the number Of rounds played. The
Mcleod has played 1T rounds of golf
in 73 days, doubling up Al times to go
the 36-hole route. Fred missed two
days while he was away attending the
national open championship at Bal
tusrol, but even there he found time
for a round at Deepdale with Gil
Nichols. And he missed two days at
Columbia while he was trying TO
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Rock Creek Park Golf Tournament Attracts Strong Field of
4oBsc sc>s7ys}voL
III TaTI IT ~.
bg BIZ DNine4.
~ T"gW o

Billy Turner, one of Tom Frydelrs
proteges while the latter was Colum-
bias pro, without a doubt has one
Of the brightest outlooks for the fu-
ture Of any boy In the District. Pos
SesSing brilliant stroking game and
good serve, Turner won four sets
without losing a game before he
bowed to Harry March in the quarter
finals Friday. Turner's second victim,
moreover, was Miguel Nunez, who the
day previous had eliminated Mac
Hatch, one of Western Highs best
tennis players of recent years. And
when Turner carried March to ST
in the second set it was only indica-
tive Of the fight which the youngster
was capable Of putting forth every
time he stepped on the court.
The other loser to impress in de-
feat was courageous little Dewitt
Smith, one of Edgemoors best Junior
players. Smith had won two deuced
matches by scores of Ga, 6-, and
81. Ga, and when he went up
against Allie Ritzenberg in the quar-
tiers there were many in the crowd
pulling for, and not entirely without
hope of, an upset. How strong a fight
he gave the seeded No. player is
seen in the score Of "a.
The cases of Harry March. Charley
Charming. David johnson and Ralph
Adair need no further analysis, their
feats well known by their past sue
cesses.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
<ArSSztmlqA%&4A>3 81 g
W. By WRMeCALLu~ ~

ton in many years her streak
has lasted for nearly year, during
which she has won all the important
sectional championships . give her
the tee shots OF Helen Dettweiler and
she would be strong contender for
the national championship her
short game is polished and is
darned near as good as that Of Opal
Hill What a match that will be
at Elkridge next October if she faces
Lily Harper, the Portsmouth, Va,
lass who has Just won her third
straight State title :. Betty beat her
at Congressional last year.
T. C. Trippe of Indian Spring, a
new member of the club, lost three
holes on the golf course last week
it happened this way: Going out
with his son without caddies they
started on the tenth and played
through the thirteenth then cut
across and played the seventeenth
and eighteenth . they didn't know
their way around, being new members
and when they came in they
asked George Diffenbaugh where the
sixteenth hole was George told
'em and they hot-footed cross coun-
try to start again at the fourteenth
and played the next three holes.
HUGH MACKENZIE Of Columbia
got hot the other day and
played the first eight holes in par,
finishing the ninth with a 6 for a
Evening star., 1936-06-21
NETMEN TRUE TO FORM
Pierce Mill and Rock Greek Win
in Parks League.

Dope ran true to form in the Ma
tional Capital Parks Tennis League
yesterday as Pierce Mill defeated Po-
tomac and Rock Creek whipped Fair
lawn. Both matches were decided by
scores Of TO.
Pierce Mil. 2: Potomac .
SINGLES-Jacob tP. M defeated Trisg,
1-6. 6-1, 6-3: Sherry tP. M defeated
Kay. S-6. 60; Goldsmith (PD defeated
Niemeyer. 6-3, Ct: Howell (P. M de-
feated Glasmire. -. 6-4; Trenis tP.
M defeated Jaffe 81, 6-3. Martin
Pl defeated Moore. 6-4 -.
DOUBLES-Jacob and Sherry CP ny
defeated Trigg and Kay. 4-6, st. 6-2
Niemeyer and Sprigss Up. M defeated
Goldsmith and Glasmire, IS. 6-l:
Howell and Trenis tP. M defeated Hof-
fecker and Jaffe, Ga. 6-3
Rock Creek. :; Fairlawn, .
SINGLES-Deck (R. c. defeated Con-
treras. 6-3, 81: Baker (R. c. de-
feated Smith. 60. 81: Steinhauser
(R. c. defeated Burns IS. 6-2: Gran
ston III defeated R. Sherry, a.. 2-6.
"a; Doyle tR c. defeated Eckert 6-3
6-3; Goubeau (R. c. defeated Herbert
6-4 6-4
DOUBLES-Deck and Doyle CR. c1 de-
feated Herbert and Contreras. e. -:
Smith and Burns tF.l defeated Baker and
Sherry. 60, 81; Coe and Goubeau IR
c. defeated Desch and Reznek, 6-3.
6-3.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Division of Points
In Chicago Meet

CHICAGO, June 20 CD-The final
point standings in the fifteenth
annual National Collegiate Athletic
Association track and field meet at
Staff Field today:
Southern California, 104 1-3; Ohio
State, 73; Indiana, AZ; Stanford, 80;
Michigan, %; Wisconsin, 10; Califor-
mia, IT; Nebraska, 16; Rice, 16.
Notre Dame, IA; Northwest (Mo)
State Teachers, 12; Texas, 1113:
Georgia, 10; Emporia CKans) State
Teachers, 10; Hardin-Simmons, 10.
Pittsburg (Kans.) State Teachers,
g; Oklahoma, 8; Marquette, 8; Mich
igan State. 8; Colorado, 61s; Utah, 6:
Ohio University, s.; Kentucky. 6;
Temple, 6.
Idaho, 4; Navy, 4; Southern Gll)
State Teachers, a. Washington State,
4; Chicago 2; Virginia Polytechnic,
Q; Ball Qnd) State Teachers, q;
Iowa State, /; Illinois, l.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Many Dates Set.

DATEs for the municipal champ
ionship and the sectional quail
flying rounds for the national public
links tourney were announced last
night for July and 2. The 72-hole
tourney will start with SO holes at
Rock Greek Park on July l. to be
followed the next day with 36 holes
at East Potomac Park. s. G. Loff1er,
jr., the big Santa Claus of public
parks golf in Washington, will send
the four members of the Harding
Cup team to Farmingdale, Long Is
land. where the national tournament
will be played. There will be no
entry fee for the local event, but the
four men who qualify will pay the
S5 charge to enter the national.
Entries will close June 27, and blanks
may be obtained either at Rock Greek
Park or at East Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
GEHR|G GAINS TOP
IN MAJOR HITTING
Travels at .652 Clip for
Week to Run Seasons
Average to 1895.
hr tie Associated Press.

N YEW YORK, June 2o-Larrup-
ing Lou Gehrig, the New York
" Yankees iron-man first base
4 man. hit the ball at $50 clip
during the past week TO outclass any
other batter in base balls big-time and
move into the lead in the big-league
hitting race.
His feat of collecting IS safe blows
in % trips to the plate boosted his
average 90 percentage points to .3e5,
giving him not only the American
League pace-setting position, but the
edge in both loops.
At the same time. Stu Martin, the
st. Louis Cardinals clouting rookie,
held onto the National League lead,
but he lost IA points, dropping to .377
by getting only 9 hits in % times up.
CEHRIG replaced Billy Sullivan OF
the Cleveland Indians in the
American League lead. the Tribes
young catcher falling of sharply from
All to .377 by hitting safely only 6
times out Of 26.
Stu Martins closest rival in the Ma
tional League was still Johnny Moore
of the Phillies, who, although out all
week with injuries, retained second
place with 1850.
The 10 leading hitters in each league,
showing games played, at bat, runs,
hits and percentages:
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Sniscak Will Try.

A MONG the outstanding bidders for
= the Olympic team will be: Robeg
Clark, San Francisco Olympic Club,
l93435 national champion; Glenn
Morris, Denver A. c., Kansas relays
champion; Clyde Coffman, Kansas, q
member Of the 1882 Olympic team
Perrin Walker, Georgia Tech; Don
Elser, Notre Dame; Jack Parker, Sac
ramento (CalifD Junior COLLEGE.
Runar Stone. San Francisco Sta
Teachers College; Jay Berwanger.
Chicago, and John Sniscak. Depart
ment Of Agriculture A. A., Washing
ton, D. c.
An imposing field will attempt TO
qualify here for final Olympic tryouts
in New York, July 10-ll, in the CEN
tral track and field event. held at the
same time as the decathlon trials.
Many Southern athletes and a few
from the Far West will be included
with Middle Western candidates.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
TRACK TITLE TAKEN
BY ARMSTRONG HIGH
Outclasses Field in District Cham
pionships, With Dunbar
Finishing Second.

A RMSTRONG HIGH SCHOOLS
track team outclassed the field at
Walker Stadium yesterday, when it
won the annual colored high school
track and field championships with
64 points.
Dunbar, the nearest competitor,
scored but "a.
Summaries:
1OO-YARO DASH-Won by Bellows
armstrong;; second, Peters armstrong;
I2O-YARD Low HURDLES-Won by
Nixon Dunbar: second. Hines Dunbar ::
third. Strange armstrong;. Time l2.5
s20-YARD DAsH-won by Bellows
bari; third Peters tArmstrong). Time.
4i0EYARD RUN-won by Leigh dun
mh 5anbaT Ho0TaS Tme s. SECONDS
$50 YARD RUN--Won by FIannigan
| third Wells Dunbar.
I-MILE RELAY-Won by Dunbar (Leigh,
Moman Rustin. Smith. Time. minutes
HIGH JUMP-Won by Anderson (Arm-
| strong): second. Rivers armstrong; third,
Smsia BROAD by Green 1Srm
! strong). second, Rivers Armstrong;; third,
J. Jones (Armstrong). Distance, % feet.
DISCUS THROW-Won by Patterson
| (Armstrong); second. Wallace (Armstrons);
thi5d; thi5 Pinderhughes Dunbar). Distance
POLE VAULT-Won by Miller. dunbar
| second. Jones (Armstrongl; third. Anderson
(Armstrong). Height, feet inches.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

qualify at Hillendale for the national
open championship.
All in all, the golfing record Of these
two men, both well past their youth, is
something to marvel at. Many men
at their age hardly can play three
rounds week, but they keep on ap-
parently forever And they don't play
so badly, either. Hinshaw whacks the
ball around Columbia consistently in
better than 80, sometimes getting down
as low as 70, while McLeod's ability
is we'll known. The Columbia master
has had flock of sub-70 scores re-
Gently, and has been down as low
as 65.
"It's getting so that hitting the ball
is mechanical with me-" says Fred
II just pick up the club and let it
fall; away goes the ball and have
putt for a birdie" How many people
wish they could do the same thing?
But it is firing to play 36 holes a
day for couple of weeks in a row, y
adds Fred.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

WITH a small entry list in hand
when entries closed last night,
officials of the District Golf Associa-
ton did not pair the Junior golfers,
who have entered the District junior
title tourney, to start at Woodmont
Tuesday morning.
They will make the pairings at the
first tee and all entrants are asked
to report to Dr. W. c. Barr, secre-
tary of the association, at 9 am
Tuesday,
Evening star., 1936-06-21
STARTLED TO RUN
IN TEN-M|LE RACE
Agee, Porter Again Rivals
in Playground Takoma
July q Contest.

w Y1TH distance running on
A the boom in Washington,
Wv a crack field is expected
to strive July for the
District A. A. u 10-mile champion
ship in the tenth annual race con-
Quoted by the Municipal Playground
Department and Takoma Park Citi-
zens' Association as a feature of the
Takoma Independence day celebra-
ton.
First prize will be years possess
sion Of The Evening Star Trophy,
which was won last year by Bill Agee
of Baltimore. In a letter to Dick
Tennyson Of the Playground Depart
ment, director of the race, received
yesterday, Agee declared himself look
ing eagerly to the defense of the cup.
THE German-American Club of
New York, which won the team
prize last year, also will defend its
honors, with Mel Porter, who finished
third in The Evening Star marathon
on May 80, heading the invaders.
Porter likely will be second choice
TO win the race, with Agee, one of
the country's strongest runners up to
is miles, as the hot favorite. Por-
ter was the runner-up last year, with
q teammate, Larry Cece, third.
Harry Helme will be assistant di-
rector of the race. The race COM
mittee is headed by Walter Trey.
Other members are: Bill Coyle,
Charles Fyfe, Dorsey Griffith, Bernie
Harter, Rod Thomas, Arthur Krimel-
meyer, Jerry Looney, Dick McCann,
Kirk Miller, Shirley Povich, Denman
Thompson and T. Tucker McGurn.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Freshman.
Boxing Is Interesting.

Varsity boxing, though marked BY
close defeats to finish in the red
furnished one of the most interesting
seasons since the pastime was estab-
liShed at College Park.
In addition to the bigger titles, they
led the State competition in basket
ball, base ball and foot ball, and par
ticipated In the election of all-stal
State athletes.
Bernie Buscher also was chosen all
Southern Conference basketer, Bill
Guckeyson was all-Southern Confer
ence back in foot ball, while Jack
Kelly, goal; Lou Ennis, defense; Herb
Brill and Charlie Ellinger, attack
were named on the all-America la
crosse ten.
Arnon Mehring, member Of Mary
lands rifle team, also was selected as
a member of the all-America college
team.
Many Stars Are Lost.
MARYLAND has lost such linemen
as Ed Minion, guard: Carl Stall
fort and Charlie Callahan, tackles;
Lou Ennis and Bernie Buscher, ends.
in foot ball; Buscher and Vic Willis
in basket ball Willis in base ball,
Ennis, Jim Hart, Herb Brill, John
ChriSthilf and Pearce Maccubbin In
lacrosse; Spike Webb, boxer; a half
dozen of its high-scoring trackmen,
including Bob Slye, hurdler and broad
jumper, and trio Of its best netmen.
However, except for foot ball line
men and lacrosse defense men, the
teams of 1936-1937 are well fixed to
begin their next campaigns.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
P0L0ISTS FIGHTING TAX

NEW YORK. June 20 CP-The
United States Polo Association, which
claims. among other things, that it is
operated "for scientific and educa-
tional purposes" and is exempt from
paying income taxes, today filed in the
Federal Court a suit to collect SILL
702.63 and interest from the Govern
ment.
The amount represents tax INSTALL
ments paid between June and Deem
Der, 1881, as 1880 taxes.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
COUPLE of boy players in T.

A COUPLE of boy players in The
Stars tournament have appeared
who warrant future consideration
through their accomplishments in their
first major tournament. Maurice
Cowan, singled out by Col. John Nc
Clintock, chairman of the National
Scholastic Committee, who has been
on the scene each day. was perhaps the
best find" although he lost to Billy
Zeller, the seeded No. player, the first
day. That defeat, however, came only
after scores of 653, ST, 6-3, leading
not only TO his own encouragement
but the encouragement of the colonel,
who travels about the country with an
eye toward developing the best kids he
sees.
Then, too, there is chubby Bob Kirk,
the 13-year-old boy who rode the street
car from the northeast section Of the
city to conquer the same zeller in the
Semi-final round.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
VILLANOVA GETS SMITH

PHILADELPHIA, June 20 P).-The
Rev. Charles Melchior, chairman of the
Board of Athletic Directors at Villa
nova College, confirmed today the ap-
pointment of Maurice ]. (Clipper)
Smith as head foot ball coach and
director of athletics.
Smith, who resigned yesterday as
coach at Santa Clara California;, sue
ceeds Harry Stuhldreher, now at Wis
constn.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

81 he didn't do so well on the
back nine Paul Gary of Beaver
Dam found the Washington course
fairly easy on his first trip around
:. he scored each nine in 81 for a
"a -. he'll find it tougher the next
time . Fred Mcleod swears Eliza
beth Janney of Baltimore is as long
hitter as Babe Didriksen Fred
played with the Baltimore girl the
other day at Columbia . She was
past me when she hit EN-" he said
she played the sixth with a
drive and No. iron, and she was
home on the eighteenth with a drive
and No. 7" they happen to be
par holes and take the best shots
of any long hitter.
The Oily Boids of Rock Greek
Park are in the thick of their twelfth
season, beating the sun for a round
of golf Motyka has won his way
to the final round in their June
tourney, beating White by default in
the fourth round 4 The Bureau OF
Standards Golf Association also plays
now at Rock Creek the muny
tourney will start up there a week
from tomorrow with the second sc
holes billed at East Potomac Park
:. and all the boys want to play at
Bethpage State Park, where the ma
tional will be held next month.
frankie Strafaci, the national pub
lie links champ, claims Bethpage is
the greatest public links project ir
the country, with four courses ra-
dating from a central club house
but it has just about ruined
Paul Lannin's nearby Salisbury goli
| project which was one of the
pioneer municipal courses on Lons
Island
Evening star., 1936-06-21
ELITE GIANTS RETURN
Plays Host Today to Quaker City
Stars at Griff Stadium.

League leaders of the National
Colored League, the Philadelphia
Stars, will be guests of the Elite
Giants at Griffith Stadium today in
the first home game of the Giants in
several weeks. The Giants jumped
from fourth to second place in the
league during an extended road trip,
but will be up against team that
has been going at top speed.
Immediately after the game both
teams will go to Baltimore, where
they play game under the arc lights
tonight.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
TEXAS AFTER BIG BOUT
Must Pay 100000 for Brad
dock-Schmeling Go in Sept.

NEW YORK, June 20 (P.-The
Texas Centennial put in a bid for
the heavyweight title fight between
Champion James J. Braddock and
Max Schmeling today when William
Hitzelberger. chairman of the Ath-
letic Committee, conferred with Mike
Jacobs of the Twentieth Century Club
and Jimmy Johnston of Madison
Square Garden.
Hitzelberger told the two promoters
that the Texas Centennial would like
to hold the fight at Dallas in Sep
tember. After listening to the Texas
representative Jacobs and Johnston
said they would take the matter under
advisement If given a guarantee of a
million-dolla gate, net.