davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-05

"In the first place, although Sarron
is 20 and Miller is only 70, most
fellows who follow boxing actually
believe that Sarron is getting better.
"The records would seem to point
to such a possibility, anyway. Ex-
cept for that fight with Miller IN
Miami last March, Sarron hasn't lost
a bout since boxing was legalized In
the District.
81 honestly believe, for one
that he's getting better as ne
grows older.
"Petey is a funny type. He's the
kind of a man who natures Slowly.
It's quite possible that after II years
of boxing he's just reaching his peak
To Miller next Monday he may De
like Harry Greb was to Gene Iunney
or like Willie Meehan was to JACK
Dempsey-an unorthodox, freaKlsn
sort of a fighter who'll whip a cnam-
pion."
Just q Guy Named Elmer.
HEINIE, as BELTS the secretary OF
! i the District Boxing Commission,
Il sar khAff6h. 7S
Evening star., 1936-05-05
stout little man who every
| now and then has to dig him.

TINE stout little man who every
now and then has to dig him.
self out of piles of brightly
u colored tickets and stacks of
publicity handouts" fashioned in his
own gifted manner paused long
enough today in the District Boxing
Commission Offices to take a deep
breath. 1t is necessary once in a
while, he confessed. Occasionally, he
broke down and admitted, he takes
time out for a plate of chow, but not
often because his conscience hurts.
But I love it," Heinie Miller was
saying, meaning the tickets, the
handouts" the art of creating
resinous stage setting and the 1000
and-1 details attached to the Metro
politan Police Boys Club fight be-
tween Freddie Miller and Petey Sar-
ron, to be held next Monday for the
world featherweight championship.
81 only get chance to be
matchmaker once a year, now,
and this is it.
"When I think of how close I came
to putting on couple Of other guys
for this fight-Primo Carnera versus
Marty Gallagher or Barney Ross
versus Phil Furr-I don't feel so tired.
like a Miller-Sarron scrap better
every minute. They're couple of
grand kids and there're a million
angles to the fight"
Evening star., 1936-05-05
Cuyler's Triple Tells.

ONLY one of the four hits against
Hubbell was an extra base blow,
but it subsequently spelled defeat. Kiki
Cuyler opened the ninth inning with
a triple. Sammy Byrd hoisted a fly
to Mel OFT in right field. and Cuyler
raced home with the winning run.
sliding into Gus MancuSo to beat Otis
throw to the plate.
The Giants managed to collect eight
hits off Elbert Stine, 23-year-old
rookie, but it was the old story of fail
ing to hit with a run in sight. Stine
did not issue a single pass.
Rain played havoc with the sched-
ule, and only one other National
League and one American League
games were played.
Ray Benge, the leading pitcher of
the National League, registered his
fourth straight win as the Boston Bees
defeated the st. Louis Carlinals, 7 to
6, to halt the latter's winning streak
at six games. The Cleveland Indians
took their second straight victory from
the Nationals, to 8.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
GIANTS ARE WEAK
BACK Of HUBbELL
Carl HurIs Well, but Club Is
Banked by Reds-Bees
End Cards Streak.
BY ANDY CLARKE,

HooOSLdbCN 1850 SPOIIS "A4ItLs
THE New York Giants batsmen
should hang their heads when
Carl Hubbell comes along, for
u they have been letting him
down in shameful fashion.
In the last 26 innings the ace finger
has worked on the mound the Giants
have given him exactly one run to
play with That isn't much of lead
in any ball game even behind Hubbell,
who won % while losing II last year.
Hubbell pitched four-hit ball yes
terday, but the Giants failed to score
single run and went down, 10, be-
fore the Cincinnati Reds. In his pre-
vious start Hubbell went II innings
against the Cardinals, but lost, 81,
when his mates failed to fathom the
slants of Leroy Parmelee. Hubbell
won his first two games of the season.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
RINGER CHAMPS CLASH

Bill Moore, Washington horseshoe
champion, and Temple FARRELL, Mary
land title holder, will hook up tonight
at 7:3O o'clock on Jarrells courts at
% Ralston avenue, Hyattsville, in the
first of series of matches on the
same layout between stars of the
metropolitan area.
Ringer throwing addicts are invited
to attend.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Base Ball.

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington, Grif-
nth Stadium, 3:15.
Tech at Eastern public high
school title series), $50.
Georgetown Prep at Roosevelt,
$3.50.
George Washington High VS..
Maryland Frosh, College Park,
Md, 4.
Episcopal at st. Albans, 3:45.
Woodrow Wilson at Bethesda
Chevy Chase, 3:45.
Tennis.
Washington-Lee at Georgetown, 3.
Golf.
Dewitt VS.. st. Johns, $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today year ago-Dizzy Dean
blanked the Boston Braves. Famed
Babe Ruth and hit a home run as
Cards won, TO.
Three years ago-Jack Quinn, vet
eran spitbau pitcher. signed by Gin
cinnati Reds.
Five years ago-Johnny Risko de-
feated Max Baer at 10 rounds in
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
KENWoOD GETS REVENGE.

Gaining revenge for a previous set
back, the KenWood Skeet Club team
defeated Skyline sharpshooters. 23l-
228, on the grounds Of the winning
team. George Deyoe, blas;ng 49 out Of
so targets, took individual high-scoring
honorS. Summary:
Evening star., 1936-05-05
Like Napoleon Brandy, Huh?

"E'RINSTANCE," he went on, Il
don't think many boxing people
who really know the ropes are going
to belittle this fight by saying,
'Shucks haven't they already fought
three times and hasn't Miller won
every time?'
Evening star., 1936-05-05
YOUNGSTERS CHALLENGE,

Challenges to all teams in the To-
year-old class have been issued by t,7a
Silver Spring Tigers, who may be
booked by calling Allen Shaw at
Shepherd 1862.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
ALEX HOLDEN PASSENGER ON
 ALASKA SOUTH
PA Pilot Reports Success full Plane Radio Broad
 casts from Interior

A successful broadcast from the PAA Lockheed Electra at Nome, re- ceiveds by the RIGA radio station at Point Reyes, California. and re- leased over the NEG coast-to-coast network, was accomplished on March II, according to Pilot Alex Holden, PAA pilot, who passed through Juneau today enroute to the States.
 Pilot Holden arrived in Fairbanks two weeks ago on March g, with Fairchild II plane which he piloted from the States by the inland route. On March H., Pilot Holden said the PAA Lockheed FL ectra, specially equipped for long range short wave broadcasts, flew to Nome and released broadcas at that point the same day. Pilot Holden arrived in Nome as co-pilot with Pilot. CroSson at the controls of the PAA Ford plane carrying United States mail a half houl after the arrival of the Electra.
 A broadcast from the Electra ovel the international date line, featur. ing program released on botf Thursday and Friday, the date de pending upon which side of th' line the plane happened to be, wa. scheduled for the following day Pilot Holden said, but he did no know whether the broadcast wa successfully received at Point Reyes On the return trip of the PA Ford plane from Nome to Fair banks, S. E. Robbins was pilot witt Holden co-pilot, Holden stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
U. s. DEFENSE IN MOCK WAR
 AT BREMERT0N
Puget Sound Navy Yard Successfully Resists h.
 vasion of Enemy

BREMERTON, Wash, March B. The United States defense forces are .ushing troops here in 22-mile motorized column from Fort Lewis md by boat from other forts.
 It has successfully defended the Puget Sound navy yard from the theoretical black" enemy in war game, the first of such joint army, navy and marine maneuvers in re- cent American history.
 Rear Admiral T. T. Craven, navy yard commandant. in a discussion of the maneuver after its success was assured, said it meant a new chap ter in American defense prepara- tions.
 T maintain exercises in coastal l defense, which is only one branch o1 the service involved, are valuelesS alone" he said. How can we CO., operate in war unless we learn ir peace?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
4. R. c. ENGINEER ABOARD ALASKA FOR VACATION
A. F. Ghiglione, Bridge Ex- pert, Reports Knik River
 Span Nears Completion

A. F. Ghiglione, Junior Engineer for the Alaska Road Commission, is on the Alaska south bound for sev- eral weeks vacation in Seattle and probably San Francisco. MT. Ghig- Hone is coming from the Westward where he has been in charge of the erection of a steel bridge for the Commission over the Knik river to connect the cities of Anchorage and Palmer. TreStle work on the ap- breaches is now being done and the entire structure will be completed in about two weeks, he reports. Road connections, however, are not completed and will be pushed for ward this summer.
 The Knik river bridge, 1.500 feet long, is the longest steel bridge in Alaska, and was erected at cost of approximately $2O0,000. With the connecting roads completed, there will be a direct route between An chorage and Palmer, center of the MatanuSka farm colony. Another 770-foot steel span is to be built at Eklutna on the same route this sum mer.
 After his return from the States, Ghiglione expects to be assigned to work in the Mt Mckinley National Park. While here he enjoyed his first ride over the new Douglas Island bridge on which he did engi- neering work during it's construction. He went to the Westward just be- fore it was completed so that he had he pleasure of riding across it for she first time today. While in the routh, the engineer plans to look over the big Oaklan d-San Francisco bridge, one of the greatest pieces Of bridge construction in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23

at 2 o'clock in the chapel of the c. w. Carter Mortuary.
 Services were conducted by Mount Juneau Lodge No. AT of the Mason ic Temple.
 A vocal solo, Absent" was beauti- fully rendered by Ralph Waggoner.
 Active pallbearers were the fol- lowing Past Masters of the Masonic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
TO WNSEND ID SUPPORT B0RAH
 FOR PRESIDENT
Senator's Interest in Re volving Pension Motivates
 One-Time Independent

LONG BEACH, Cal, March B. Dr. Francis E. Townsend has at- firmed he will support Senator William E. Borah for the Presi- dency, and also announced he has changed his own registration from Independent to Republican.
 pr. Townsend said he was influ- enced in his decision by Borah's friendly attitude toward his old age revolving pension plan.
 Senator Borah hasn't come right out for our plan," he said, but he has moved great deal further toward our ideals than any other candidate in sight in either party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
STANDARD OIL MEN HERE FROM SEATTLE
 TO REPAIR TANKS

A party of three Standard oil Company welders and boilermak- CTS, headed by K. E. Wilcox, ar rived on the North Sea from Se- attle and started work Saturday morning on the task of installing new bottoms in all the storage tanks at the local Standard oil plant.
 The Seattle craftsmen are being assisted by four local workmen.
 About 30 days will be required to complete the reconditioning pro- gram, according to Martin Jorgen- sen, manager of the Juneau Stand ard Oil plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
WATER MAIN WORK
 BEGUN IN WRANGELL

Ross A. Gridley, PWA Engineer Inspector, returned Sunday to Ju- neau from Wrangell on the Patco with Sheldon Simmons after an inspection trip in that locality. Work was started in Wrangell this morning, he reported, tearing up the planking in the main street so that the new water mains may be laid. Planks will be abandoned when the work is completed and a gravel surface put on the street.
 He reports PWA work progress ing well throughout the Southeast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
EMPIRE EDITION BEING SENT TO
 OUTSIDE WORLD
More than l,500 Extra Orders Placed Today
 by Channel Residents

The Progress and Development Edition of The Empire, out Sunday, is meeting a warm reception and today more than 1,500 extra copies had been ordered in addition to the regular Empire subscribers who got delivery of their paper Sunday morn ing.
 All parts of the country are repre- sented in the orders and several for eign countries. Those buying papers and regular subscribers were warm in their praise of the edition and declared it gave a graphic and in- teresting picture of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
:. wizh Mt bleas1ng aronra

Lodge: H. D. Stabler, M. s. Whit tier, H. L. Redlingshafer, L. E. Hend- rickson, J. J. Fargher, H. l. Lucas.
 The following were honorary pall- bearers: Charles Waynor, A. w. Fox, Frank A. Boyle, H. R. VanderLeest, Harley J. Turner, H. c. Godfrey. h. terment was in the Masonic plot of Evergreen cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
PARKER NAMED
 TO 9TH CORPS
Major General at Fort Ham ilton to Succeed DiscL
 plined Hagood

WASHINGTON. March 23.-Major General Frank Parker, stationed at Fort Hamilton. New York, has been ordered to the command of the Eighth Corps Area formerly direct ed by Major General Johnson Ha- good. The latter was recently dis ciplined and relieved of command for calling WPA funds stage money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
MCDONALD HERE

W. J. Mcdonald, Regional Forest Inspector at Ketchikan, is in Ju- neau for a few days in connection with administrative matters. He ex- poets to return to his post at the weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
LAST RITES FOR FREDERICK ROWE
 HELD YESTERDAY

Last rites for Frederick Harold Rowe, who died last Thursday eve ming in his Gold Street home after lingering illness, were held yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
LEAVES ST. ANNs

J. A. Romming, who recently underwent a surgical operation in St. Ann's, was discharged yester- day in an improved condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
High Salaries
 Are Announced House Committee Releases Report-Movie Stars
 Are We'll Paid

WASHINGTON, March 23-The list of 1884 salaries, made public by the House Ways and Means Committee, is topped by $364, ,432 paid Thomas J. Watson, of New York, President of the Interna- tional Business Machine Company and $324,3l4 paid the late Will Rogers.
 . Shirley Temple received $230,644 from Fox Films; Warner Baxter $189,000, Lew Ayres $l03, ,439, Fred eric March $l57, ,458. and Clark Gable, $94,666.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
STOCK PRICES TAKE ADvANCE,
 SLOW MARKET
Persistent Gain of Fractions to One Point Made
 During Day

NEW YORK, March 26.- Stock prices slowly but consistently made forward gains today of fractions to one point on slow market. A few issues made much wider ad- vances. There vast late profit talk ing.
 Todays close was firm.
 Transfers today totaled 100000 shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
Al THE HOTELS

. c oO . .
 Gastineau John Peterson; Miss Camper, Aux Lake; Richard Wakelin; K. Louring.
 Alaskan Max Saul, Juneau; Fred Gamble, Juneau; A. Gabriel, Juneau
 Zynda J. P. Morgan.
 HERE FROM YAKUTAT Clara Benson of Yakutat, entered the Government Hospital for treat ment today. She arrived on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23

FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT
 Billy Bevans entered St. Ann's Hospital far medical treatment Sunday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, March 23.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15ls, American Can 121, American Power and Light 125s, Anaconda 252s, Bethlehem Steel 555s, Wright 77s, Chi cago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pa cific Railroad 21s. General Motors 64ss, International Harvester 87la Kennecott 383s, United States Steel 642, Cities Service 5la, Boeing Air plane 2312, United Aircraft 279s, Pound S495S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are Dow, Jones averages today: Industrials. 15762; rails, 47.53; utilities, 22.24.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23

SPEND WHERE YoU MAKE TIT
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17
CLUB TO ELECT
CHIEFS APRIL 80

Offcers are to be elected at the
annual dinner meeting of the In
dianapolis Business and Professional
Women's Club April 80 in the
Woman's Department Club.
Miss Genevieve Brown, president,
announced at last nights meeting
that committees also are to report
at the election meeting. The pro-
gram is to be arranged by Miss
Edna Augstine.
James L. Rainey, Indianapolis
Association of Life Underwriters
president, spoke last night on 1.-The
Welcome Guest"
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17
CONTRACT GROUP
NAMES WINNERS

North and south high scores OF
the Women's Contract Club this
week went to Mrs. Mary o. Ellis and
Mrs. Lawrence Hess. Mrs. Grace
Buschmann and Mrs. D. l.. Adams
were second place winners, north
and south.
First winners, east and west, were
Mrs. Alex Metzger and Mrs. T. A.
Ramsey, Anderson. Second place
scores were those of Mrs. Edward A.
Peterson and Mrs. r. Ralston Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
:EMERALDS BOOK
 CANAAN OUTFIT
Hoop Game at Pulaski Hall
 Friday-St. Stan Girls in Prelim

Waterbury's newly formed Emer- aid A. A. team last night secured the Canaan Town team to appear in this city on Friday evening at Pulaski hall.
 The Canaan Town team boasts one of the strongest squads ever to come out of the northwestern sec ton of Connecticut and so far this season are undefeated, numbering among their victims the powerful Winsted Y and Millerton, New York teams.
 The Emeralds started of their season last week with 0 convincing victory over the Union City St. Hed- wigs with Kaminski running wild to score IA points.
 In the companion feature of the evening the St. Stan A. A. Girls will face the Bristol Ingraham maids in the second step of the St. Stans bid for @ place in the state champion ship flight. The Bell City girls have only been defeated once this year and hope to stop the rush of the St. Stans towards the top.
 Both the Emeralds and st, Stan girls are combining to bring the best men and girl teams that the state offers to this city. Both teams are new in semi-pro competition but showed plenty of power last week in defeating the Union City teams and give promise of causing plenty of trouble throughout the state ranks for the balance of the season,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
RED WINGS AND CANADIENS PEP !. UP HOCKEY PLAY
WeII-Beaten Clubs Score Impressive Wins Over
 Hockey Leaders
Ry United Press)

Two of the National Hockey Leagues most down trodden teams began the New Year with victories last night.
 The Detroit Red Wings advanced to third place in the American di- vision of the league by whipping the Chicago Blackhawks, who dropped to third place. The score was 4-2' scoring being accelerated by bailish- ment of men for four major penal- ties. Aurie and Pettenger did all the Detroit scoring, two goals each, and La Rochelle and Thompson counted for the Hawks.
 Les Canadiens of Montreal,t al- enderg in the International division whipped Boston, last place club of the A.1erican group, 2-0. Aurel Joliat scored the first goal in the third period and Manager Silvic Montha rang up the second goal. Standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
JARVIS, BELLS
 WINNERS OF 2
 TENNIS TITLES
Junior and, Boys National Net HOnOrs Decided in
 New York

New York, Jan. 2.-(UP) .-Alfred L. Jarvis and Isadore Bellis, both of Philadelphia, today ruled the na- tional junior and zoys' tennis ranks, respectively.
 Jarvis, seeded fourth in the tour- Yiament, won his title yesterday by upsetting Donald Leavens, North- western Unicersity ace, who was seeded No. 1. Jarcis won in Q bite ter flvev set duel, 04-, 4-0, 6-7, 6-S, 6-3.
 Bells justified his seeding as No. 1 player by whipping Joseph Fish bach, New York, seeded second, o-2, 6-2.
 Tishbach and William Umstaeds ter, Milburn, N. j., captured the boys double title by defeating D. 8. Johnson, Washington, and Mal- colm Weinstein, Philadelphia, 6-S, 6-4.
 Melvin E. Lapman, New York, and Marvin Kantrowitz, New York, de- feated Jarvis and William Winslow, Jr., hawrenceville, N. J, 6-4, i2-i4, 6l3, 6-2, in the junior doubles finals,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
TERRYvILLE vS.
 L|TCHFIELDERS
Western Connecticut Bas. ketball Rivals Meet
 Tomorrow Night

Terryville, Jan. 2.-Coach Joe Jablonowski and his Terryville high school basketball teams will journey to Litchfeld tomorrow evening where the locals will meet one of theft greatest rivals, the Litchfield high school team In 6 Western Connecticut 1nterscholastic League contest.
 Terryville high, boasting of vic- tories over southington, Collinsville, Thomaston and Stone Alumni Col- lege of New Haven will invade the Parlor Town determined to add their fifth straight victory and un- disputed possession of first place in the Interscholastic League stand- ing.
 Terryville high boasts of such players as Captain Carl Williams, unofiicially the highest scorer in state high school circles, DubnAnski, skoczylas, Ukaszewslsi, Werner and Marsh as well as Kiejna, RybacEek and Thompson. Williams, lanky center, hes scored over 100 points in the six games in which he has played to date and his general all around floor work and team work stamp him as one of the best cen- ters in the state.
 Tn the preliminary game Friday night the high school second team will meet the Lltchfield high school second team ct 7:30 o'clock. The 10. nal sacond team have won all three contests in which they. have played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
OVER Sl,OOO,OOO LOST IN 14 YRSD
 QUINN IS BOSS
Adams GrOup to Control New Organization; Big
 Deal Made For Players
Rx DRANK MURPMY

(United Press Stan C0rrespOndentl
 Boston, Jan. 2-(Up)-The old Boston Braves baseball club passed into history with the old year and today the reorganised Braves seemed headed for better things uya- der the guidance of ]. Robert (Bohl quinn, veteran big league execu- tive.
 Fractional differences which dee InoFalixed the Hub National League entry last season were squelched In Ea reSaiignment voted by stcckhold- CTS In q hectic New Years eve fneet- ing.
 Associates of Charles Francis Adams, former vice president and principal owner of the Braves seized full control, named Quinn head of c new corporation to be known as the Sports Liquidating Company" and voted him Q free hand ii1 re- building the league "ceilar chafla- pions." Adams, who is withdrawing from direct participation In Braves affairs because of his interest in the Suffolk Downs horse track, has pledged quinn adequate financial backing, an arrangement which has the sanction of high baseball ofa- cials.
 Minority associates of Judge Emil Fuchs, formerly for more than . decade president of the Braves, made . futile attempt to gain con- trol on the basis of on offer by Ma- jor Francis P. Murphy, New Hanap- shire sportsman, to purchase the club for Q fiat 926O, 900. Adams said Q Quarter-nlillion wouldn't even pay the Braves debts. Quinn said he'd run the club for the Adams group or nobody, and by . vote of ii,07A shares to i404 Cuinn was sustained. The Fuchs group suffered further defeat when they tried to have the time limit for "buying into" the new Braves extended from February 26 until July i6. Adams, In opposition, argued that under such plan pros- pective minority stockholders would merely wait to sec how the Braves were shaping up in midsummer.
 That something in the vicinity Of Si ,000, 900 was lost in the old Braves of the Adams-Fuchs regime was in. dicated in the heated reorganization meeting, which saw Quinn walk out of the room when heckled ny Q minority stockholder. Fuchs claimed to have lost more than e700, 900 dur . ing his IA years with the club. Adams said he dropped 9260,000 in the Braves. Bruce Wetinore, Adams associate who will remain In the reorganized club, said he lost e76,- 900.
 quinn, former Red eox president and until recently general manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, will work with Manager Bill McKechnie itl restoring the Braves to baseball health. Already the Quinn-M Mcfkech- nie combine hes negotiated one promising trade, which brought catcher Al Lopez, Inflelder Tony Ouccinello, Pitcher Ray Benee and Habby Reis, an infielder with pitch- inR possibilities, from Brooklyn to Boston in exchange for gouthpaw I'd Brandt and outaelder Randy Moore. Other trades or purchases ere believed in prospect.