davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-12
NORTH SEA HAS 5 PASSENGERS
 FOR THIS P0R7 I

SEATTLE, May 12. = Steamer North Sea sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at HAS o'clock last night with capacity list of pas sengers including the following, booked for Juneau:
 Clarence Walters, E. Schutte, Mrs M. J. Martin, Mrs. c. Unick and baby, Miss Astrid Arness, Mrs. A R. Maloney and child, MT. and Mrs. c. H. McKasson. Miss M Fritts, Mrs A. Schafer, Mrs. Stan ley Sabesky and child Miss Ruth Komen, Mrs. L. P. Hopkins, R. A. Palmer, James Morrison, Mrs Ed Highbach, Mrs. Lyndia Ann Weber, Dr. F. A. Thompson, 0. F. Me Kasson, John Alley, Robert Diet rick, John Cook, R. R. Wells, Mrs. C. G. Armstrong, K. D. .Crawley, Harry w. Louner. l.. E. Edrainson, Howard Murray, Dan Griffen, R. E. Smith, David Hughes, M. E. Will hams, G. s. Johnson, John Moore, G. c. Johnson, A. Verling, A. J.. McAlister, A. J. Wick, A. A. Mat tala, E. Nylund, A. w. Schlechten, Frank Trask, w Meisenhelter, J.. Harshbarger, Fred Oxfird, w Overs by, A. Bukash, E. Thorson, A. Ro- dak, J. Williams, A. Vukosen, E. Thorsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-12
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

H
 Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar rive Thursday. North Sea scheduled to arrive Friday afternoon or eve . ming. SCHEDULED SAILINGS ! . Victoria scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle May 12 at g a. m. . zapora scheduled to sail from Seattle May 15 at 9 p. m. . Yukon scheduled to sail from [ Seattle May 16 at g a. m. . Princess Louise scheduled to ( sail from Vancouver May 16 . at 9 p. m. . Northland scheduled to sail ( from Seattle May Is at g p. m. . Northwestern scheduled to sail { from Seattle May Is at [ D. m. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS l . Alaska scheduled southbound ( next Monday. LOCAL SAnINGS { Estebeth leaves every Wednes- ( day eight at pm., for { Sitke and wayports. . Dart leaves every Fridsy at [ 2 am. for Petersburg, kake 1 and wayports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-12

SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-12
YUKON ARRIVES EARLY MORNING,
 SEATTLE BOUND

Steamer Yukon from the West ward berthed at Pacific Coast Dock at 4 o'clock this morning and sailed an hour later for the south. Passengers for Juneau were:
 From Seward-Miss Rhea Boyce, Earle Clifford, Mrs. D. Ingalls,, D. Ingalls,, James Relies, Allen V. Kelly, Mickey Lyons, James Me Lain, Tom Shaughnessy, Harry Sperling.
 From Cordova Baxter Felch, Lorin T. Oldroyd, Miss Audrey Schroeder, Mrs. Phyllis Schroeder, John M Turner.
 Outbound passengers from Ju- neau were: To Seattle - Charles Waynor, H. A. Head, Mrs Wallis George, Mrs. T. I. Lavrischeff, Mar garet Sygard, Edith Clinkinbeard, Ed Stanger, Geo. Johnson, Donald McGregor, Mrs. Rose Maier, Rosie Maier, Mrs. Chas. Holbrook, N. Griskowitz, Mary Coutes, Mrs. Me Lennon, Mrs. J. J. Kilroy, A. An stensen. R. Stafford, w. s. Brown, Pete Anderson.
 To Ketchikan-P. L. Fiske, A. F. ziegler, w. D. Williams, Albert Sel- in, Vim. A. Hesse, D. M. Bothwell, N. A. McEachran, J. F. Dennis, c. E. Austin, Cecil Herman, Ken Ed wards, A. E. Schoettler, Irv. Marks, E. A. Baker
 To Wrangell-Cliff Joseph, Katie Joseph, w. P. Johnson, l.. Stokes,
 To Petersburg-V. F. Fitzgerald, Mrs " F. Fitzgerald, Rose John son, Eliz. Taloga, w. Lucas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-12
fQRRENRA

FOR RENT = Two-room newly furnished apartment. Channel view. Call after 2 D. m. w. L.. Torell, No. 153 Gastineau Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-12
{ lEoR sAA:x!.;1 FOR SALE = Baby's go-cart, fine
 condition Phone 3501.

FOR SALE-Building sites, either waterfront or higher ground, at Woodford Acres. On Glacier High way, close in. Very reasonable prices or terms may be arranged. See Mrs. J. w. Woodford or in- quire at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-12
VICTORIA NOW
 JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE, May 12.-Steamer Vic toria sailed at o'clock this morn ing for the Juneau Triangle route with II first class and 40 steerage passengers aboard.
 Aboard the Victoria are the fol- lowing passengers booked for Ju- neau:
 H. B. Humphrey L. J. Turner, Mrs. J. P. Lovett and daughter, L. J. Billock, L. Calvin, Francis Chaiadoe, Helen Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-12
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids for the construction of a concrete sidewalk on 18th Street will be received by the City Clerk up to pm, May 15. Plans and specifications may be obtained from the City Engineer. By order Common Council, City of Juneau.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-12

FOR SALE = Two houses corner Sixth and Main, to be wrecked or removed from lot. See J. F. Mullen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-12

SHOP IN IUNEng1. ruS-:T!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-12

FOR SALE Thorobred Scotty pups. Telephone 82, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-12
ATTENTION EASTERN STAR

Regular meeting Juneau Chapter number seven tonight at o'clock. Ceremonies honoring Mothers of the Chapter. Refreshments. A full attendance is desired. adv.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
Cox, Walper Faring Poorly.

I Unless Witty Cox and Leo walper,
the two Washington pros touring
the tournaments, get their games in
gear, they are going to finish far in
the red on their swing around the
West Coast affairs. Neither of 'em has
won dime so far in tournament play
on the Pacific Coast, and it costs
plenty of do-re-mi to make the tour.
Fifteen hundred dollars is a min
imurn estimate and, whereas one win
will fill the pot, winnings are hard to
crash. A few years back Witty was
the leading money winner, but he
hasn't done anything this year. Wal
per said before he left that he was
making the swing purely for the ex-
perience. But it's expensive expe-
rience, even though he is splitting ex-
penses with Ralph Beach.
So far on the Winter swing, Hines,
Horton Smith and John Revolta are
the big money winners, with Hines
and Smith grabbing the major slice
of the purse Horton has had only one
win, but it was a big one. That
two and half grand he grabbed for
the Biltmore event will carry the lanky
Joplin boy long way. Revolta has
won a good deal Of money for the
lower awards, even though he has
won only one tournament-at Sara
sofa. Four big affairs remain on the
California schedule before the boys
start back through Texas and head
Evening star., 1936-01-15
MAY GAIN HEIGHTS
AS MONEY GETTER.
Long Hitter Is Just About
Tied With Horton Smith.
Capital Pros Fail.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

T ONG noted as one of the bigger
hitters in the professional
/ ranks, Jimmy Hines of Timber
- Point, Long Island, is in a spot
where he may become the largest
money winner of the Winter pro golf
circuit, now in midseason.
Jimmy has picked up around $2,5O0
in purses by winning the Los Angeles
and Riverside open tournaments and
is Just about tied with lanky Horton
Smith for the top spot among the
fairway gold seekers.
A victory in one of the big Califor-
mia tournaments to come, among them
the San Diego and Sacramento opens,
both for $4,000, or the Santa Catalina
IS 900 tourney, will come fairly close
to making the Long Island towhead
the big money winner of the golf
caravan and give him a spot on the
tournament team which will traipse
around the circuit next Summer under
the P. G.. A. aegis.
Jimmy is well known and well liked
in Washington, where he has played
in three Of the four Kenwood open
tournaments, without adding much to
his purse. For five years Jimmy, a
husky youngster less than 80 years old.
has been known as one Of COLTS siege
guns. He has been hitting golf balls
for lengthy ride for long time. but
prior TO this Winter he hasn't been
able to pack away much money in the
Hines bank account. Now he seems to
be on his way.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
Varsity Quints

wilson teachers II; Maryiand izd0saa State s Nor
North Carolina State. 10; Virginia. as.
Long Island, 4S; Niagara, 20.
puauesne, "A; Carnegie Tech. So.
william and Mary, Al; Roanoke College.
Johns Hopkins, 81; St. Johns tMd.,. 90.
Baltimore. %; Western Maryland, 81.
SaIlfornla. ~; California .Aggies. %.
n nihes' o%' BILLINGS Polytechnic
st.: Viator. 81; Eastern Teachers, "A.
North Dakota state. ST. IS; concordia. 81.
Moorhead Teachers, 81; Mayville Teach
Greeley State, 4s; Denver. 45.
Missouri Valley, 32; Culver-Stockton. 81.
Midlaad MSdhasrf0a so 1 Peru HutfeaefSn fsaeSsns as
Albion. s3; Defiance. 81. e a.
Baker. 81; Ottawa, 35
st. Louis. 80; Rockhurst.- 25.
Depauw, %; Franklin College, 1s.
Cornell College. 80; Coe. 10.
Iowa Wesleyan. as; Central. Sc.
Re5rsskso a. wesle9ans ils9as'3a e; York COLLEGE, "a.
s.; Olaf; 81: St, Mary's olMinn.). 1s.
MasaisSterA astasSs Adonbns $ LuthsT 2S a;ss,urs
salem, a.1i "a: AfSRIS; Bethany, 4s Ausus0ure IL
Hillsdale College. 35; Kalamazoo. %.
Ohio Northern, AZ; Heidelberg. 33.
Akron. 40: Baldwin, Wallace 3S.
Bowling Green. 3s: Toledo, %.
Muskingum. 40; Kenyon. 25.
Capital University. SO; Findlay, "a.
Thiel. "a; YOUNGSTOWN 20
Springfield Teachers, %; Missouri Mines,
L.
Ohio University. So; Marshall, &c.
Tufts, 80; Massachusetts, Tech. 80.
Providence, 81; Lowell Textile 80.
Drury. 50; Westminster, 20.
Ripon, 25: Lawrence. 81.
Western Teachers, ~; Eureka, 25.
Knox. 40; Monmouth, Is.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
TOUGH TASK SEEN
FOR ERNIE DUSEK
Cox Sure to Make 1t Rough
for Man Held Headed
for Mat Crown.
= TORN warnings will be in order

= TORN warnings will be in order
at Joe Turner's arena tomor-
row night when two of the
- stormiest petrelS in the wres-
ting game clash in the evenings one
fall finish feature.
Second ranking to Champion Danno
O'Mahony, following thee sensational
draws with Danno, an upset of Chief
Little Wolf and wins over a field that
includes Jim Mcmillan, George zaha-
rias, Gino Garibaldi, Nick Lutte and
Man Mountain Dean, big Ernie Dusek
tomorrow risks his newly acquired
prestige in competition with the equal
ly colorful and pugnacious Joe Cox.
Takes on 20 Pounds.
SCHEDULED to wrestle O'Mahony
for the title in Boston shortly, If
he escapes defeat in the interim, Ernie
is picked by many to relieve Danno
of his diadem.
Twenty pounds heavier than when
he last appeared here, and, conse-
quently more powerful, the 232-pound
kid brother of Rudy Dusek is expected
to meet Cox more than half way in one
of the roughest and toughest matches
of the Winter.
Unawed by Ernie's sensational rise
among the heavies, Cox. atop of two
spectacular draws with Dean Detton
and a great stand against Joe Savoldi,
is confident of his ability to outdo
Ernie.
Detton Grapples J1dson.
In a semi-final number Dean Detton,
Washington's reigning favorite, en-
cages the smash hit of the 1888 season
locally in sleek Frank Judson. Jud-
son, by virtue of a celebrated wrist
lock-" polled several big gates in the
throes of the depression three years
ago.
Thirty-minute matches book Irving
Cofield VS.. Harry Kent and Hans
Steinke VS.. Ivan Managof.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
Golf Smatterings.

GET" COLLINS of Fred McLeod's
golf shop plans a Miami siesta
early in February :. that U. s. G. A.
fuss over Lawson Little'S writing ac-
tivities may lead to real trouble for
Lawson and other topline amateurs
-. they can't do anything about Bob
Jones, for he doesn't play in amateur
tournaments any more q. the local
pros will have to go hence for their
sectional rounds for the United States
open no local club has bid for
them =. looks as If Lakeside at Rich
mond will get them The same
course on which Al Houghton blew a
2-footer to get in two years back, CIV
ing Bobby Cruickshank his chance
Cruiky almost won it that year at
Merton :. Martin McInerney of Co
lumbia has returned from Miami with
heavy coat of tan and tales of how
tough golf is down in the sand coun-
try where shots in the rough be-
come miniature bunker shots Jess
Baggett of Beaver Dam bagged a 70
on his first tour of the course in 1886
. Frank K. Roesch, former District
amateur champ, is looking for a job
. Roger Peacock. current amateur
king, now works for Uncle Sam >.
Washington Golf and Country Club
expects to open the tournament pa
rade this year.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.


ALBANY. N. Y.-Ernie Dusek. $50,
Omaha. Nebr, defeated Sergei Kalmi-
koff. 235, Russia. two falls out OF
three.
NEWARK, N. Joe Dusek. 2l8,
Omaha Nebr, defeated Al Bisignano,
215, Italy, one fall.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-George Ko-
verley, 215, California, defeated Ralph
Garibaldi. 20l. Italy. default by Carl
baldi after each had won a fall.
CLEVELAND-Danno O'Mahoney,
220, Ireland, defeated Joe Savoldi,
202, Three Oaks. Mich; one fall.
LINCOLN, Nebr-John Pesek, 1879,
Ravenna, Nebr., defeated Steve Saw
age, 109, Chicago. Savage, who won
the first fall in AZ minutes, was
knocked unconscious during the
second, and was unable to continue.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sand Szabo,
203. Hungary, defeated Emil Dusek,
205. Omaha, Nebr.. two out of three
falls.
KANSAS CITY-Lee Wyckoff, 225,
Kansas City, tossed Allan Eustace,
PIT, Wakefield, Kans., straight falls.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Milo Stein
born. 214, st. Louis, and Gino Carl
baldi, ZIG, drew. one hour.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
Girl Bowler Sets 18th Mark
Miss CULTS 4l4 Shows She's in Great Fettle
for Dixie Sweepstakes Saturday.

standing money tournament for
women will be held here next Sat-
urday and in it Miss GULL will be
called upon to battle once again
the great Ida Simmons of Norfolk,
who ousted the Washington maid
from the top spot Of the national
rankings.
The Dixie will be rolled at three
plants, with the opening set at
Silver Spring at noon. the second
at the Lucky Strike at 3 and the
wind-up at Rosslyn at 8 pm.
More than twoscore of the finest
fair duckpinners in the country
are expected to take part, with
Miss Simmons as the defending
title holder.
r. Haskett, F. Segriti and z.
Shank, participants in The Star
tournament, are requested to get
in touch with the writer. Phone
National 5000. extension 375.
Evening star., 1936-01-15

Barney Welsh. trict, who hopes
by this pronouncement of his opinion
to initiate movement this year de-
signed to place the Capital City more
prominently on the national tennis
map.
Need Help of Stars.
p ANKING players of the country
must be brought here for tourna-
ments If Washington is to be conceived
as an important net center, Welsh
believes. Until they are, the District
of Columbia, City of Washington, and
other local tournaments will remain
just what they are-local tournaments.
That some of the Nations outstand-
ing stars would come here unhesitantly
If their expenses were covered, is
known to be a fact by Welsh, who is
acquainted personally with many of
the country's ranking netmen and who
visions the necessary financial arrange
mentS assured through the medium of
a club. officials of local open" tourna-
ments now do not even guarantee room
and board to visiting players.
Finances of the proposed club woalc,
Of course, be borne by its members
who would pay regular dues, such as
many local racketers now do in their
regular country club affiliations. Ard
that, according to Louis 1. Doyle, presl-
dent of the washington, D. c., T. A., is
the main obstacle to a club for tennis,
exclusively.
Doyle doubts that many would be
willing to pay for the privilege of play
ing tennis, alone, citing that there are
sufficient net facilities, at present, at
the various club and public courts. He
pointed to a certain supporter of the
plan, however, in Capt Albert ]. Gore.
local tennis enthusiast, who long hes
fostered the tennis club idea Gore is
spending the Winter at Florida.
Fee Must Be Nominal.
IF, PERCHANCE, such club could
be maintained at an annual fee of,
say, s25 per member, Doyle believes the
venture would succeed.
Further income for the club was seen
by Welsh, who mentioned admission
prices ranging from rs cents to 81 so,
the rate for quarter-final and final
matches now prevailing in cities which
foster clubs.
Welsh's criticism of public parks ten
mis- chiefly is due to the unfavorapie
light in which public parks players are
regarded in many cities. They either
are not recognized, or are regarded as
the lowest strata of the country's
racketers. For proof that the highest
goal one can achieve in public parks
play means absolutely nothing to ma
tional ranking officials, Welsh points
to his own case, which shows the DOS
session Of two national parks cham
plonships-with its holder yet to be
accorded a national ranking.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
20 YEARS AGO
W1ESTERN HIGH looms as the
IN THE STAR

WESTERN HIGH looms as the
w basket ball champion Of the
Interscholastic League, its 6-point
defeat Of Army and Navy Preps
Just about assuring it of the title.
Peck and Peine have been the
leaders of the Red and Whites
well rounded team. In the other
series game Central defeated st.
Adams, 34-10.
Gallaudet won both games in
the Noel House gymnasium, the
varsity routing the Rolands, So.
IA. and the Reserves defeating the
Federals, 1918.
Adrian Sizer was elected COM
modore of the Capital Yacht Club.
with the following officers also
being chosen: r. Clyde Cruit, vice
commodore; Daniel H. Fowler, Sec
retary-treasurer, and Lyman F.
HeWins, meaSurer. George H.
Bright, E. F. Hartley and Alan
o. Clephane were appointed to
the Board of Directors.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
British Champion Is Viewed as Louis Rival in 1887


dollar gate >. It's more than pos
sible I was around when
Rickard sent the Frenchman
against Dempsey may be
on deck to pit the Englishman
against Louis-or Braddock' :.
After all, Louis hasn't whipped
Jimmy yet
Primo Camera has completed
two weeks of compulsory military
training with his italian regi-
ment and sails for New York to.
day He wants Buddy Baer
in Chicago. Los Angeles or New
York Mark OF the last
town. right now /. Told Brother
Lester seriously Is considering
turning fighter, young Art Stoefen,
first-string center on the Stanford
basket ball squad, said: He hasn't
licked me, yet"
Ho, hum, Dick Shikat, quite
rassler In his own fight. AL but
Evening star., 1936-01-15
Tennis Needed to Boom Game Here Hines Suddenly Grabs Bic
STRAIGHT OFF TRgE TEE
by w. R. Ms CALluk

hurricane struck as he looks back on
the thirteenth and sixteenth holes,
which were vital in a match yester-
day between him and Dickey. For
Dickey, who has the habit of pulling
more hat tricks than Houdini himself,
hooked his second shot at the thir-
teenth into the ditch at the fifteenth.
He waded down into the ditch. hit a
tree and knocked the ball onto the
green and canned a 20-footer for q
par 4.
At the sixteenth he hit a tee shot
that was right on the ut-of-bounds
line. In fact, he had to get a survey
ing party to look it over and they
finally gave him the benefit Of the
doubt and called the ball in bounds.
He took an iron in hand and deftly
topped the ball across bunkers and
Evening star., 1936-01-15

>FFNsSSSS FS'
rough to within 3 feet Of the hole
from 140 yards away, sinking the putt
for the birdie 3. That bird was the
final straw for Gruver. What are
you going to do with guy like that?"
Gruver asked.
THOMAS N. BEAVERS is the new
president of the Manor Club. The
vice president of the Peoples Drug
Stores was chosen last night to sue
ceed Ray F. Garrity as the president
of the Norbeck club. Garrity has
served as president for six or seven
years. D. L. Thomson was chosen
vice president, Eppa L. Norris was
named treasurer and Stanley D. Willis
was reelected secretary. Thomson
was renamed greens chairman for the
umpteenth year and James L. Co.'S
grove. who is being doomed for the
presidency of the District Golf Asso-
citation, was renamed golf chairman.
I'D BURNS. Rock Greek Park mana
ger, was playing Scribe Bill WAL
lace today in the third round of the
Miami Midwinter tourney, while Earl
Jamison, Washington southpaw,
clashed with Jack Shaw of Cleveland.
Wallace Is the guy who attends the
scoreboard in the press tent at the ma
tional championships and isn't much
OF golfer. Burns beat E. c. Grubb
yesterday, while Jamison won from
c. w. Clements of Miami. DR.. L. G.
Pray of the Manor Club lost in the
second round yesterday to George
Rub Of Chicago.
AT Palm Beach Paul Azbill of Wash
lngton won his f1rst-round match in
the Lake Worth championship and
today met Arthur Brown of Fall
River, Mass.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
COACH LAUDS HIS BOXERS
Goldstein Likes Talent He Has
on Columbus U. Squad.

Believing four of his Columbus Uni
versity boxing squad are Olympic
material. Bobby Goldstein foresees
successful year for the business coll
lege ringmen, who will stage three
collegiate matches at Joe Turner'S
Arena this Winter.
Goldstein sees especially bright
prospects for Bobby Rawson, son Of
M. I. T.'s boxing coach. The Colum-
bus mentor says that Rawson would
stack up favorably with the University
of Maryland's sensational 155-pound-
er, Ivan NedomatSky.
Bouts with the University of Miami.
King College of Bristol, Tenn. and
Brooklyn College will comprise the
Columbus opposition.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
Pro Hockey

BY the Associated Press.
National League.
New York Rangers 2, Montreal
Maroons /.
Montreal Canadiens I, New York
Americans 0.
Boston 4, Toronto !.
International League.
Detroit 4, Buffalo (overtime).
Cleveland 4, Pittsburgh 4.
Windsor 2, Rochester 2.
American Association.
Oklahoma City 2, Wichita /.
st. Louis S, Kansas City !.
Evening star., 1936-01-15

around a lot Of cities and I really
think it is harder to win here than
anywhere else, including Dallas, where
they have flock of young golfers good
enough to win in any company" Nolan
says.
Our boys around Washington can't
seem to get far along in the national
championships, but they are world
beaters on their own courses. This
is the toughest spot I have found
anywhere. 1t may be tougher around
New York, but I haven't found that
they score any better there than our
boys do around here"
r GLAND MACKENZIE has started
burning up the course in Florida.
The young man who holds down the
pro berth at Congressional and now
is in the Winter job at Ponte Vedra,
near Jacksonville, set a new record
for the course the other day with a 66
for the par 70 layout. He played with
Tommy Aycock, the Jacksonville boy,
who will be remembered here for his
play in the Columbia invitation tour
nament of several years ago. W. r.
Bush. member of Congressional, saw
the score made and relayed the word
along.
Roland played the par SO first nine
in IS strokes and then came home in
a sizzling 81, 5 under par, to better tha
pro record of SO. held jointly by Wal
ter Hagen and Jock Cattell. He had
II pars. brides and l eagle.
A NEW year hasn't changed the
habits of Vivian c. Dickey, the
big bogey man of the Washington
Golf and Country Club. Dorie c.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
BY ROD THOMAS.

TOR the forty-eighth time in
- her career, Lorraine GULL
today knew the thrill Of
i cracking a bowling record.
Shooting with the El Gees in the
Washington Ladies League last
night at the Recreation, Miss GULL
put together strings of l56, 1913
and 1876 for an all-time city high
set of 414. She beat by two sticks
the record marked up two seasons
back by Evelyn Ream, winner of
the recent Evening Star tourna-
ment, in which Lorraine finished
second.
Miss Gulli's record-smashing
performance, following close upon
her brilliant effort in The Star
tournament, was significant. 1t
showed the winsome creature is
reaching the top of her game at
Dixie Sweepstakes time. This out
Evening star., 1936-01-15
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK, January Is
nj II Joe Louis hurdles
" Jimmy Braddock next
a Summer, who will be his
1887 opponents? Don't laugh
this of, folks, but it may be none
other than Jock McAvoy, British
light heavyweight champion :. :.
Mike Jacobs is toying with the idea,
anyway :. He is just waiting to
see what happens between Louis
and Braddock to get hot about it.
Listen to make: '.McAyoy is
young and still growing =. He
has shown us he can fight =.
II he can put on is or 20 pounds.
he'll be well over 100 =. That's
heavy enough Then what
have you? !. Another Dempsey.
Carpenter -. Another interna-
tional natural Another million
Evening star., 1936-01-15
RATES TWO WITH B0S0X

MEMPHIS, Tenn, January Is tP1.
Tom Yawkey's Boston bank roll has
made the Red Sox Dig threat in the
American League, Mickey Cochrane of
the world champion Detroit Tigers
said here, but they're no better, he be-
lieves, than the Yankees or Cleveland
Indians.
Cochrane was en- route to Detroit
from Hot Springs, Ark.