davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Rates Havelick Highly,

MAX MACHON, schmeling's train
er, thinks highly of Havelick,
and so far as looks 60, he catches my
eye. I'll have to see him 60 before
Venturing a guess.
Hans knocked out the champion Of
France, Savage, in six rounds,
knocked out Andre and also fattened
Hover. The latter bout was for the
German title
So Havelick is champion of three
countries - Germany, France and
South Africa.
or course, most of these fighters
never were heard of over here and it
remains to be seen how good Havelick
really is.
may have missed a rising fighter
or two, but this is the lineup of pros
poets I get from men in all sections
OF the country who know the sport
and are eager to be the first to let me
know.
I wish somebody would tell me how
this title knot is going to be untangled.
Three men are training for one fight
you know that doesn't make sense!
copyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-05-19
BASE BALLS RETURN
WELCOMED ON SH0'
League Opens Today After Lapse
Of Ten Years With Games
in Four Cities.

BY the Associated Press.
MARYLAND'S ever-hospitable East
ern Shore swept 10 years &C.
cumulation Of dust of very special
welcome" mat today and greeted the
return Of professional base ball with
general and long-stifled enthusiasm.
Not since the old Eastern Shore
Base Ball League collapsed a decade
ago have Shore fans had organized
ball. Today, in four towns, the league
took new lease on life as class D
farm loop, under the protective wing
Of the major and minor leagues.
The opening-day schedule found
Dover at Pocomoke, Crisf1eld at Gen.
treville, Cambridge at Salisbury and
Easton at fredericksburg. About 10000
fans were expected to witness the in
auguraS.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
TERRAP|NS GALlOP
IN CRUSHING v. NJ. |,
Score 24-1 Victory to Wind Up
Home Schedule-Look to
Northern Jaunt,

I UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S
ball players, the sweet taste of
victory fresh, today turned their un-
divided attention to preparation for
exams, with no more diamond compe-
tition listed until they meet Vermont
June III in the first game of North
ern jaunt on which they will tangle
also with Dartmouth, Yale and Temple,
In scoring their fifth Southern Con-
ference victory yesterday the Terra
pins cracked out 25 hits to beat v.
M. l., "a to l. With only one loss in
the conference Maryland has a chance
to retain the title it won last year and
can finish no worse than second.
The rout OF V. M. I. ended the
Terrapins' home season and was their
nth consecutive victory. They have
won IL games and lost 4
Evening star., 1937-05-19
ion Tourney May Be Staged to Unite Heuuy1reig Knot
INGRAM IS SIGNED
TOB0XARCH|BALD
FeatherWeights Provide One
OF Five 10-Rounders on
Police Program.

4 FIFTH 10-round bout today
~ was added to the police benefit
~ boxing card at Griffith Sta
dium June 2 as Matchmaker
Goldle Ahearn signed Ray Ingram,
local featherWeight, to clash with joey
Archibald Of Providence, r. 1.
Ingram, ranked eighth nationally
by the National Boxing Association,
meets in Archibald a rough little
fighter who has decEioned Buddy
Grimes and knocked out Lawrence
Gum in preliminary performances
here. He was disqualified in recent
Providence bout for rough tactics.
Gevinson on Gard, Too.
roth Ingram and Gevinson, who
were slated to collide, but were
banned by the District Boxing Com
mission, due to LOUIS alleged mex
perience, now have spots on the card,
Gevinson being scheduled to meet
Johnny Pena, who trounced the Sharp
faced Jewish lad in his fourth profes.
sional start
Other 1O-round bouts list Bob Tow,
Alexandria heavyweight, meeting
Sandy Mcdonald of Texas: Cow boy
Howard Scott, local lightweight, facing
Norment Quarles, former national in
tercolleigate featherweight champion,
and Tom Chester, New York colored
middleweight, opposing Ossie Stewart,
polished Pittsburgh puncher.
Scott Two Up on Quarles.
SCOTT and Quarles, who were signed
yesterday, have met twice before,
the Cowboy winning the decision each
time. Since their last encounter, how
ever, Scott has struck a losing streak
after disposing Of lengthy list of i'm
pressive fighters, such as Battalino,
frankie Klick, Lew Massey, Joe Rivers,
Johnny De Foe and Irish Eddie Nc
Geever.
Proceeds from the card will be
turned over to the fund for the Wild
ows and orphans of members of the
Metropolitan Police Department.
Tickets for the show are now on
sale and may be obtained from any
policeman, at all police stations, Tur.
ner's Arena and Goldie Ahearn's
Mems Shop
Evening star., 1937-05-19
B0.WLERs TO GET COIN
City Awards to Be Made at Lucky
Strike Drives Tonight.

Bowlers who won cash and special
awards in the recent twenty-seventh
annual Washington City Duckpin AS
sociation tournament are requested to
report at Lucky Strike tonight for
the pay-of1.
Upward Of 400 bowlers will share
in total prize Of approximately
$4,000. Nearly one-half OF the coin
will be split by suburban rollers.
President Perce Elicit and Secretary
Arville Ebersole will start shelling
out the checks at 7:30.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
@R;*5RQRIES@Xx ~
kSE<3F4R@
Bx BURTON HAWKINS
BY BURTON HAWKINS

=. he's attached to the athletic
stan at West Point.
Harry Blaustein, manager Of
Harry Jeffra, has posted s2,50O with
the Maryland State Athletic Com
mission to bind a match as No. l
challenger OF Sixto Escobar. world
bantamweight champion Jeffra
twice has whipped Escobar and
probably for that reason is ex-
periencing difficulty in obtaining a
title match with the champ.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

tK7C xfSoOCIHVCV
HOUSTON, Tex.-Kid Azteca,
149, Mexico City, outpointed Ken
La Sale. IA. Los Angeles l0).
LOS ANGELES.-George Nichols,
1865, Buffalo, N. Y, outpointed
Charley (Killer) Coates, 173, Akron,
Ohio IO).
FORT WORTH, Tex.-Johnny
Dean, lat, Philadelphia, outpointed
Billy Davis, 145, Fort Worth lO).
ELIZABETH. N. Freddie
Fiducia, 100, Newark, knocked out
joey F'edz, l80, Easton. Pa. ca.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
GET II BASES ON BALLS
Woodwards Set Schoolboy Mark
in Beating GEORGETOWN Prem.

Woodward School today held a sea-
sons scholastic record for drawing
bases on balls following its 27-1 VIC
tory over Georgetown Prep on the lat
ter's diamond yesterday. Woodward
players were franked to first base II
times.
Saunders yielded GEORGETOWN Prem
OnIV hif c;o l.,
Evening star., 1937-05-19

1oCaIS-oS @f Totals 55 "A 70 "a
sBatted for Edwards in seventh.
Waited for Tallman in ninth,
3Batted for Beard in ninth,
Slated for Gray In ninth
1Batted for Church in ninth.
VM. I. - 600 100 ooo- :,
maryland ----------- 5O7 233 4Ox-24
Errors-surgent Trezeciak. Two-base
Three-base hits1Thomas C5,. hB1epieH. Bryant
Stolen bases Chumbris (2i, Scharf'
BRYANT Patterson. Trezeciak. Slater 126.
6acrihce-Thomas. Left on bases-Mary-
land, 8; V. NJ. l.. s. Bases on balls
on Lugar 5: OF Tallman. 3: off Wei
d1nger. 8. Struck out.--By Weidinger. s.;
Lugar. 7 in 21s: off Phillips 10 in 22s: OH
Tallman. 8 in 3: of WeidinRer. in 4; on
Patterson. 2 In B.. Hit by pitcher-By
Phillips Is. Chumbrs) Passed ball
Thomas. Winning pitcher-Weidinger Los
Ing pitcherELusar. Umpires-Messrs. Cox
Evening star., 1937-05-19
nit, a single by Staten

Cu aLu .------------ 346 S6-27
oeoise'o"h Frep --------- 900 10 l
cG"'es e0vles statfa Fnobs.. bMsrPhy bls.
~77.Byrd. Ncolaidies. Three-base hits
Hodekin. Nicolaidies. Home runs-Hode-
gan. 8; of Murphy. 3: Oh Byrd 5. Struck
6o out6~oBy ~ Saunders: y: BY Staten II. Hits
TOT ~ staten. l IN y: of R. Cowley, 8 in
Winning pitcher-Saunders Losing bitch.
er-Corrigan. Umpire Mr. Little.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
LIST Of H0PEFULS
GROWING STEADILY
NestelI and Pastor Appear
Best-Braddock's Title
May Be Vacated.
BY JACK DEMPSEY.

TINE heavyweight title picture
changes from meeting to meet
ing and mood to mood. but
the fact remains Gen. John j.
Phelan, New York commission chair
man, has assured Max Schmeling that
the commission expects" Jimmy
Braddock to honor his contract to
fight the German here June g.
The general also instructed Max to
report for the weighing in that day.
"Oficially" the commission doesn't
know about the Braddock-Joe Louis
fight In Chicago June %.
. But if understand the generals at
titude, he indicates his Office will sus-
pend Braddock should he fail to meet
Schmeling June g. Or even more
drastic action may come.
The title might be declared vacant,
with Schmeling named as the man
who must be beaten" for the crown.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
JUNIORS WANT CONTEST.

Wade's Auto Service junior nine
would like game for Sunday with a
team having diamond. Call Atlantic
2733.
Evening star., 1937-05-19

PIEDMONT.
Rocky Mount. Z: Asheville. 4.
Norfolk. /. Charlotte. q.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. February R).-Feder
Land Bank bonds:
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

uve cHIcAao; S AGO. February R.-Epoultry
III, pounds and less. 1s: Leghorn hens
White Rock. 20; colored broilers. II u:
White Rock, 22h: Plymouth Rock 23R;
bareback broilers. IS: Leghorn chickens.
turkeys, hens. Is: young toms, 16: old Il: :
NSits NS turSeys nd ysoIsd Ia DUCKS 4 pounds up
coioTed' i6; geese. IA: capons. % 'i ! pounds Hs
up. %; less than pounds 2I
ciaIs ta8 score1. a3ssa34H: ras extras ta2e S2e-
33A: extra flrsts C90-9D, 81: firsts tSs-
s9), 31ha324: standards 90. centralized
SSa.l.ots,1 SS1.l.t ,c.a 33B Esss 7'265 steady: extra
frSss; f,ias: lSGal 2la4; cars, aaH; current re-
Potatoes. 80: on track, 2ss: total U. 8
frm. other stock steady supplies moderate
early trading slow account cold weather
Idaho Russet Burbanks. U. S. No. ! medi.
um to large. 3.40a3. so: receivers holdinr
best, stock for higher prices: heavy tc
hundredweight; u. S. No. Q. 3.O5a3iO;
practically free from cuts and clipped ends,
$50: Colorado Red McClures U. 8. No. /,
cotton sacks, 3.35; Wisconsin round whites
Us: Ne i 2;4qa24 45; y; s; commercial
i. 3.46. New stock, slightly weaker SUP. @
bushel crates. Bliss Triumphs. U. s.. No
]. 2.00a2.05; U. s. No. 2. 1.s5a1.90 a
Potato futures-Idaho Russets. March
No !. S.95; March. grade A. 3.65: April
Evening star., 1937-02-09
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK February LPl.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Moon ouotationsl
Evening star., 1937-02-09
5y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 9.-Corpo-
rate obligations slipped a cog in the
bond market today, while U. S. Gov
ernment issues held in narrow rut.
Losses of fractions were sustained
BY Santa Fe As, Baltimore & Ohio
4l2s, St. Paul IS, Consolidated Edi-
son 34s, Erie 5s, Great Northern
41as, Missouri Pacific 5s, National
Dairy 3a4s with warrants, Pacific Gas
33zs, Penn Dixie Cement IS, Rem
!. ington Rand 4As, Texas Corp. 312s,
and Utilities Power & Light IS.
A handful of issues were slightly
higher, including Illinois Central 424s
International Paper SIS, International
Telephone IS and Shell Union Oil 3l2s
Trading in the U. S. Government
sector was quiet. with small gains
in Treasury 27ss of 1860 and the "a S
of 1854 contrasting with trifling losses
in the 33ss of 1945 and the 33ss
Of 1943.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

,,NIEw YORK; February ,.R 9 .R.-Eggs;
pscRs a4aaSM: standards. esRaA; 'hrsts. firsts.
22Na23; mediums. 201aa21; dirties No.
!. 20sa21: refrigerators. frsts, 19laa21;
seconds. 1Sa19.
Butter. IL, 500; steady to nrm. Cream
cry, higher than extra; 34lsa35A; extra
COZ score). 34N; f1rsts 1881 scores)
32ha34: seconds (S4-S7 scores), 31Na
S2A; centralized 900 score). 33s4.
Cheese. 355. .o02; steady to firm and un-
changed.
Live poultry. steady to firm BY freight.
chickens. Rocks. 10; Leghorn. 13; fowl.
ieghorn. Halls; roosters 12: turkeys, 15a
23; other freight prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
Washington Produce

:, BUTTER--e2 score. 1-pound prints, 80:
A-pound prints, 80: tubs. 81 90 score
l-pound prints. 81: h-pound prints. 3s:
tub. 80. Market strong.
MEATS--Choice beef. II: calves. 21:
veal. r.; lamb. II: pork loin, 81. fresh
ham, han ~: smoked ham. 20: sliced bacon.
-; slab bacon. IS; compound. 14la:
LIVE STOCK-Piss, ss4a91.: lisht hogs,
s+aSs+: medium hogs, 934a1O: heavy hogs,
SsnaahSA; roushs. Gas: calves. 6a11la:
PRICES paid shippers. net fob. Washing
TON: BY the United States Bureau OF Agri.
cultural Economics
EGGS-Market steady to frm. Prices
i. On nearby unsraded eggs q cent higher
Current receipts. 21ha2212 hennery
wnites' 22a22h2. Government Graded and
dsted white eggs met prices paid ship
pers. fob. Washinetonl u. s. extras,
large. ga; U. s. extras. mediums, %; U.
.. standards. large. 2312.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady at un-
sis snsti Leshorns sho9ns: iGa12 n Chickens
ware ware crosses; lsa2O: Guineas, youns. ,
25a3O each: old guineas 20a25 each.
turkeys. young hens, l9a2O: young toms
under n pounds. 15al6: 90 pounds and
over. 10; No. IS. IL; old hens. IA: old
Evening star., 1937-02-09
DAILY OIL OUTPUT
| HITS NEW HIGH
Oklahoma and Texas Totals
Show Large Increases
Over Week Ago.
,y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, February 9.-The
third new high-production mark Of
the year, 3,210.794 barrels daily for
the week ending February 6, was re-
ported today by the Oil and Gas
Journal.
The average daily output figure was
30,574 barrels higher than week
ago and compared to the last high
mark of 3,197,487 for the week end
ing January 26.
Oklahoma's daily production in
creased 1000 barrels to 1,750 bar
rels, East Texas increased 623 to
452,986 barrels daily and the daily
total for Texas showed a jump Of
30,346 barrels to 1,301,474.
Louisiana showed a daily increase
of 81 barrels to ISL ,545 barrels, Cali
fornia was up 1000 barrels to 585, 900
and Kansas decreased $500 barrels to
l65,125.
Eastern fields, including Michigan,
decreased their production 532 bar
rels to 143,610, and in the Rocky
Mountain area there was a decrease
in daily production of 1,070 barrels
to 65,970 barrels.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
FOREIGN MARKETS.

late dealings continued dull in the Stock
Exchange today, better demand for secu-
rites was In evidence, particularly for min
ing and oil shares. Trans s-Atlantic stocks
held steady. with U. 8. Steel in fair re-
quest. Gilt-edged securities declined sharp
ly on belief that new government financial
operations were imminent and the gloomy
budget outlook. Reports that prices Of
television sets had been reduced sent elec-
trical and musical shares lower and home
rails also eased
PARIS-Firmness developed in the
Bourse today following q generally heavy
lower t. 10 higher, and Bank Of France
shares In fair demand finished So franc
up International issues were mixed while
Citroen stocks advanced 80 francs.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK February dP,.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-02-09

a-Also extra or extras.
DECLARED or paid so far this year.
walgreen Co-January sales were
up 1913 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-12-19

NEPTUNE ASSAlLS BATTLEMENTS OF NATURE AND
MAN Above oshed SEQ boters the scored foee
of Table Rock Eneonds Northumberland Coost, dosh
inq proy hundred feet into the In the other stormy
the British botteshp Mooyo hit by mountainous
during rough bit Of poo duty in the Mediterranean
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-06

ancient furniture would BE- just
grand for the erummago' at the
parsonage supper. But wait, you
may find a god mine in your old
trunk. There are good prices
waiting for stamps and old gold
dentures. The faded prints Of
sixty years ago may bring q good
price now. Old chinaware and
odd-looking glass pieces sell high
at the antique shop. There are
still Currier & Ives Autographs
that are worth a thousand dol
lars.
So. look twice when Spring
cleaning time comes and the temp
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-06
TOOTHPICK TOPICS
az c. 9. FLINTl


sooeoeossseoseesoooosooo
Spring cleaning time. and much
uncertainty as to what to give
away OF throw out? The poorer
members of the family would love
the still good-loOking shoes and
evening wrap, and the church
rummage sale will be coming in
May.
The closet is TANNED with last
years plumage, tempting "cor-
fnpting'' moths and dust. The
problem is solved If you have q
colored wash-lady, for she'll just
love anything you choose to do
nate. Your onetime Easter bon
net will be rejuveEatcd for the
darktown drag and those tight
shoes, that always pinched your
toes, viii get well punished on
Liza's oak-tanned feet.
The sailors haven would like
all the old books and magazines
in the attic and that warped and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-06
.
FOLLOWING THROUGH

turn to good old Florida next sea
son.
Some bafters claim that Mon
COS fast one is, faster than the
one Bob ,Feller serves the oppos-
ing batterss but Feller's strikeout
record certainly does not indicate
this to De the case.
If Feller comes through and
Mel Harder's arm is in shape,
watch out for those Indians.
Around Florida, they claim the
Senators have the best looking in
fia,d in baseball.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-06
Leading Holdouts

Paul Waner is still holding out.
He and Red Ruffing are the two
most stubborn holdouts of the year.
"Big Poison" batted .373 last year
and thinks he is entitled to a
raise. Red waits bonus or ex-
ira money for his batting. He
wants $4,000 and is offered
$4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-06
What Are Ne WAITING For2

The Cuban clubs will arrive
here Friday morning from the IS
land Republic. Local boys have
little time left. The grounds are
not in condition to play on. What
are we waiting for?
A little effort on part Of the
payers and the games will be a
reality. The locals should play at
least two games.
What do you say, boys? VIII
you be out today from to Z p.
m. to practice and help put the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-06
DOINCS AROUND THE GOLF LINKS
lBy Gravy

It seems that Johnny Jumpin
Jehosophat Kirschenbaum came
near being taken in by his friends
but was able to have the excellent
help Of Doc Willie Kemp and
therefore he and Willie managed
| to get tie with Melvin Russell
and Charlie Salas. The last nam
ed gentlemen won all of the skins
but Kirsch said it was time they
won something; he was feeling in
an expansive mood when he said
that because he had 81 strokes
which happened to be the best
score in the crowd.
Mr.. William Pious Watkins and
Mr.. Otto Kirchheiner came near
to having fight because on the
last hole with the score tied, Mr.
Willie was on the green in 2 and
was about six feet away from the
can. Mr.. Plummer, who was as
sisting Willie, was past the hole
about two feet and was three. Mr..
Russell Kerr was on the side of
the green in two and Mr.. Otto
Kirchheiner was just short in two
That was the picture. Mr.. Pious
was holding the pin for Mr.. Otto
to chip up and in doing so Mr..
Otto hit the ball too hard and
! passed the can and lammed into
Mr.. Ii. Piummer's ball. or rath.
.er, would have but when Weary
wine saw that 0tto's ball was
going TO lift LIS and stop, he
stopped quickly and picked up Lis
'BaIE. That started the argument
Which is Still going on; Otto CAIN
ed that Willie had no business to
move the ball and Bill says they
were not playing stymies and Mr..
Otto says he wasn't stymied be-
cause Lis ball was further way
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-06
RasebaIl Short

Cincinnati has offered Chick
Hafey $4,000 for his services and
will raise that amount if he is in
there by June 1.
The three newlyweds of the
Reds are Wenitraub, Scarsella and
Ed. Miller.
Johnny Van der Nicer, rookie
southpaw of the Reds. shows lots
of stuff in the soring gsbes-so
does Bob Teller, ask the Giants.
The Athletics may not go back
to Mexico next year. They did
not like the Mexican Chili-con-
carne and the mosquitoes were a
little too much for them. It's a
safe bet that Connie Mack will re
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-06

FOR SALE Two houses, 80.
and 312 William street. One
house with three apartments.
and baths. Other house with
apartment upstairs and store
downstairs. Nice yard with
fruit trees and rose bushes. w.
j. Kemp, 80 William street.
apr6-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-06

FOR SALE Two-story house. In
exclusive section Of town. For
price and terms, address N, The
Citizen. apr5-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-06
s Who Rush To Give You Service Them !,
The Writecraft Studio
AIS OLIVIA STREET
Established In 1875

Marie Cappick offers pro-
fessioDak lwritipg service and
literary assistance % stories
and feature articles. VIII write
News of edffeft Interest ae-
cordingl t6liediterial require
mentA. Constructive criticism
on manuscripts and markets
Suggested. Have your new.
written by one who knows how.
RATES REASONABLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-06

grounds in shapeg Where's that
old spiritg Lets not let Key West
down. DO YOUR PARTl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-06
PeninsuIar G Occidental Steamship Company
affective December zznd. 1913

kFfeetEe DeesmbeF 2znd, 1885.
5. S. CUBA
Leaves Tampa Sundays and Wednesdays at ESQ
q ~ striving Key West A N. Mondays and Thursdays
Ieavss Key West Mondays and Thursdays $50 A N.
for Havana
Key West Tuesdays and Fridays p NJ. for Port
fanfs pa
20 fursh.r lnfsrmasion and call Phone II.
J. H. cosTAR. Agent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-06
FERTILIZER
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Good second hand
lumber. Apply 129 Duval street.
Sonny Knowles. mar31 ct
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-06

Mr.. Old Bye Duke of Rock
Sound and Mr.. Bill Fripp had no
trouble at all in winning by nine
up from Roy Lade and Handsome
Horace O,Bryant. Although Roy's
105 and the Professors 95 was
one stroke better than Bill's 104
and sAtwood's 81. the breakage on
points resulted in a walk-away for
the Duke and Bill and they now
believe they have had a certain
amount of revenge but somebody
said Mr.. Handsome Horace was
just leading the boys on and
would like to get a match against
them ford next dinner and then
Mr.. Professor will break loose with
one OF. those 42-41 scores that he
can do when he tries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-06

George rsscues Eve. then proposes,
tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23

of man in any walk of life is
found in his ability to overcome
adversely.
Joe Louis has not permitted his
lone defeat to upset his determine
ton to reach the goal for which
he stated when he launched
professional career on July 4, 1884,
going on uninterrupted by defeat
until June ID, 1886, when he lost
to Schmeling.
Just a Stepping Stone
Fact is, in view OF his splendid
stand against Jim Braddock, he
proved to all the world that the
Schmeling defeat was merely a
part of the education, part of
the schooling, which would season
him to undertake task that was
far more important and far more
vital to him in the greater scheme
of things, than a victory over
Schmeling would have meant.
He needed the Schmeling vic
tory, it is true, to earn a crack
at the title, but as the gods of flS-
tiana worked their mysterious
ways. their wondrous ends to per
form, Louis got the chance at the
title anyway, and he made ex-
cellent use of the opportunity.
Now, as sporting matter, he
indeed owes Schmeling a title
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23

Governors were all under your feet,
including Bailey of Arkansas,
Happy" Chandler of Kentucky
Horner of the Host State, Town
send of Indiana and Murphy OF
Michigan.
Joe Jacobs, American manager
for Max Schmeling, stated after
the fight that had Louis fought
the way he did last night, Schme.
ling could not have stood up be.
fore him. Which, if you know
JaccGs, is quite an admission.
The 24-mo..l armistice which
Braddock had observed showed
plainly after the first round.
when Louis took charge and
slowly whitfield Jim down to his
size.
Let me see, wasn't it the
eighth round in which Paddock
had said he was going to put an
end Joe Louis?
When the announcer asked
within hearing of the radio