davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04

A freak egg with three yolks was found by Jesse Hartford, Ottawa, Kas., butcher. Produce dealers say two-yolk eggs are fairly common. but 3-yolk eggs are rare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04
DOUGLAS FIRE DEPT.

Meets Thursday night at DougIas Coliseum at 8 pm. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04
DON'T FORGET TO
 INSPECT THE RADIO BAR"
TELEVISION CONCERT
 DRAWS SECOND NIGHT
TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT

Proving the popularity of the program given under the auspices of the Martha Society, the Tele- vision Concert was well attended last night at it's second showing in the auditorium of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. The Martha Society wishes to extend its thanks for all those who par ticipated and helped to make the concert a success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson,.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-22

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing Monday, July 26, at 8 pm. at
the Legion hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Reierson and
Mr.. and Mrs K. A. House and SON
Carter drove ito Dumping Lake
Sunday. AT Naches they were joined
by the j. M. Shinn family, the
group enjoying picnic lunch at
Soda Springs and the boat races at
the lake.
4: X
Frank Meek and son Bill made
a business trip to Wenatchee last
week, driving up Friday morning
and returning the next day.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. Codding and
family drove to kenneWick Satur-
day to visit at the v. @. Heberlein
home there until Sunday evening.
X Il X
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. McGlothe1n
and daughter Of Yakima, former
residents of the valley, were in
White Bluffs on business Tuesday.
x X Il
F. A. English made business
trip to Walla Walla Wednesday.
4: X X
G. o. Bunrlell was in Portland on
business this week.
X X X
Mrs Ned Betty of Okanogan
spent from Monday until Wednes-
day at the home of her uncle, M.
M. Wiehl. This was the first time
in twenty years that MIR. Wiehl had
seen his niece.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-22

MIR. and Mrs. F.. j. O'Larey, MIR.
and, Mrs. Tom StaveKey and Jack
O'Larey returned Tuesday evening
from a short vacation "trip. Leaving
here Friday, the party drove north
into Canada by way of Okanogan
and Republic, returning through
Trail and Spokane
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-22

MIR. and Mrs. Fred GiIhuly, MIR.
and Mrs Roy Beene and Miss Flor
ellce larry returned Sunday from
weekend outing in northeastern
Washington and Idaho, having Wis
tied the Boomers Ferry country,
Spokane and the Grand Couleer
dam.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-22
Around And About White Bluffs
od
Us PERSONAL o y

of interest, tell us. about it perso
Mrs Fred M. Well of Seattle ar
rived Monday evening to look after
the painting and improvements to
her house here. She was met at va
kima by Mrs. F. A. English, at
whose home she is a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard LEM of
Devils Lake, North Dakota, Mrs
Harry EdWardson of Rolette, North
Dakota, and A. E. LEM of Kenne-
wick were overnight guests of the
Joe Boehmer family Thursday. The
Lenz's, who had come west on a
short vacation trip, are planning to
return to settle permanently
Mrs. Emil Wagner and son Duane
and baby daughter, Mary Joan,
we're brought home from Ellensburg
Monday by Mrs Wagner's sister,
Mrs. Glen Searles, and Mrs. Eta
Depoe. Mrs. Searles and Mrs. Depoe
left Tuesday morning for Prosser
TO visit the George AcCotter fam
lily for short while before return
ing to Thorpe.
K. E. Grant, former resident of
1he valley now living at Vashon
Island, stopped in White Bluffs for
a short time Thursday on his way
TO the harvest fields.
y X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kellum and
family left this week for Yakima
where they will make their home.
Mr.. Kellum had been in charge of
The repair work at the White Bluffs
Motor company for the past year.
A picnic will be held Sunday af
1ernoon, July 25, at Pioneer Park
IN Hanford by the Lutheran SUR
day school. Members of the Sum
day school will go to the picnic i'm.
mediately after services that morn
ing, the picnic to include a pot
luck dinner, games and sports for
the children and visiting for the
grown ups
\ X X
MIR. and Mrs. Ora Luddington
moved Saturday ito the George Bar
la place. Mrs. Barta has gone to
Walla Walla to be with her hus-
band, who is in the veterans hos
oital there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Luddington and
Mrs. George Barta made a trip to
Walla Walla a week ago Sunday to
visit Mr.. Barta.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker drove
over from Seattle Friday to visit
at the D. O. Walker home. Mr..
Walker returned to the coast Sun
day, accompanied by Mrs. Bert
Shanahan, who will visit relatives
there, while Mrs. Walker remained
for a longer stay here.
X y: X
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wiehl of va
kima spent Sunday at the M. NJ.
Wiehl home. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiehl
mad recently returned from a COM
oined vacation and business trip
to southern California.
~o~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~c~>~~~~~c~c~
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-22

Lesion Coleman of Olympia is a
guest this week of the L. T. Young
family.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01
Csl. narod jake nezranitelny
kvadr.

V sojifskem den1ku "Dnes"
uveTjnil DIR. Chr. Pejev sve dol
my z n~avstevy Ceskoslovenska.
Mimo jine pise:
"V srdci Evropy jake nezra-
nitelny kvadr stoj1 ceskosloven
sky narod. TvGrci prace. &C.
skoslovenska vyvolava hluboke
nadseni. Ia zeme pres mnohe
strasti, jez mela ma pocatku
sveho noveho zivota, dovedla
predevsfm rozTesiti rozpory
mezi zemedelstv1m a prumy-
Stem. Ceskoslovensky prdmy-
81 nejen re sc stall nejzdravej-
Sim zakladem statn1ch finance,
nybrz kazdeho dine dobyva We
likych vitezstv1 We vsech zeme-
dflech. Sotva ~existuje clovek,
ktery by neznal vyznamu Sko-
dovych podniku p 70 svetovy
trh.
"Vftezstvf ceskoslovenskych
letcn v Curychu je poslednlm
ddkazem vysoke jakosti cesko-
slovenskeho materialu. Jestli-
re Cechoslovaci doc1lili vel
kych 1spechG "a ujafmenl, pc
SVEN osvobozen1 dosahli W.
sledk1 jeste vets1ch.
Jiny div slovanskeho organl-
sacnfho genia je We Zline.
Bata vytvoril skutecne jeden z
divd nasi dolby. Batovy zlln-
ske podniky jsou z nejzdraveJ-
SIGH ma svete. nepoc1tily krise a
fjsou vzorem rozTesen1 neJo-
btfznejsfch socialnfch profile
mi. Bata nikomu neni niceho
dluzen a plati nejlepsf mzdy.
V Moravske Ostrave Jsou
podniky tezkeho kovopr1my-
stu, jedny z nejmodernejslch
ma svete. Jejich vyznam dale
ko presahuje hranice Ceskoslo-
venska. Csl. kovoprGmysl je
mimoTadne kvalitnl, textiln1
prdmysl rovnez."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01
Pc sedmi letech dopadeni
vrahove.

z volovskeho okresu, V nemz
pfedloni pGsobila lupicska spo
lecnost Leleje a Klevce, docha-
ri zprava, jak cetnictvo odha-
duje vinn1ky starych zlocind a
zavad1 bezpecnost do kraje. V
roce 1880 bylo obyvatelstvo
vzruseno surovou vrazdou,
spachanou ma roln1ku Andreji
Kostukovi a jeho 2Oletem sy-
now Ivanovi v Repinnem. Lupi-
ci Sc dostali do obydlf Kostu-
kovych sindelovou stfechou a
probudili sp1ciho gazdu. Ten
pocal S lupici vyjednavat, ale
jeden z dareb1 no uchopil "a
kirk a druhy mu odT1zl kozeny
opasek, We kterem mel Kostuk
~schovany penize. Sramotem
probudil Sc i syn Ivan a prosil
O smilovani pro otce. Pr tom
neprozTetelne oslovil jednoho
z lupicG jmenem. To zpeceti-
10 osud obou. Kazdy byl sire
len dvema ranami z vojenske
karabiny do hlavy a jejich O.
bliceje byly znetvoreny k ne
poznanf. Jiz v roce byli zatce-
nj jake podezrelf z vrazdy
zemedelci z Repinneho Ivan
Jurtin Ivanys Jura Seketa a
Fedor Vageric. Pro nedosta-
tex dGkaz1 byli vsak propuste-
nj ma svobodu. JeSte jednou
byli zatceni roce 1888, ale i
tehdy to dopadlo stejne. Letos
80. cervna vyvrcholilo patranl
zatcen1m Ivana Jurtina Ivany-
Sc, potrestaneho mezitfm kraj-
skym soudem v Chustu petime-
ls1cnlm tezkym zalaTem pro u
cast V tlupe Ilky Lepeje. Jur-
tin Ivanys Sc znovu ocitl We
vaZbe okresn1ho soudu We Vo-
lovem. Avsak druhy den pc
Zadrzen1 pred eskortovanlm
do Chustu z venice uprchl. Pr
pronasledovani videl, re kruh
cetn1kG Sc kOlem neho stahuJe
a tn sc odsoudil drive nez mohl
byti dopaden. Obesil sc ma re-
menu. Cetnictvo patralo dale
a vysledkem bylo zatcen1 Iva
ma Jurtina Jagercina, pracuj1-
chic v les1ch u Ziliny ma Slo-
vensku. Do Repinneho dopra-
veny Jagercin Sc pod Thou d.
kazG k 1casti ma dvojnasobne
vrazd6 Kostukd primal a cely
Gin cetnictvu zrekonstruoval
Oznacil take svoje tri spolec-
milky; Ivana Jurtina Ivanyse,
ktery sc obesil, Juru> Seketu,
ktery 81 odpykava Is mes1cn1
zalaT pro 1cast Lepejove thu
pc, a Fedora Vagerice, odpy-
kavaj1c1ho 81 II mesicG rovnez
pro vloupan1 S Lepejem. Cd
vrazdy KostukG uplynulo pra-
We let. PTesne We vyroc1 zlo-
cinu byl hlavnf spolu1castnik
~zatcen. Uveznen1 vrahove by
Ii V kraji velmi obavani a mix
do nechtel proti MIN svedcit z
obavy pred jejich pomstou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01
Vydani pamGtnich znamek
a minci.

Ma pamet prvnfho presiden-
ia Osvoboditele Masaryka bu-
dou vydany zvlastn1 smutecn1
znamky. Ke dni %. f1jna bu-
dou razeny zvlastn1 pametni
dvaceti korunove mince V OBJ
nosu jednoho milionu Kc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01

s PAM Cejkovou. Tusil, re nej-
test cast jeho poslani, mako
niti matku, n~astala ted. Ale to-
hoto jednanf Sc uz tolik. nebal.
Vedel, re matcino srdce poro-
zumi lasce lepe, nez srdce OF
covo.
Nejakou chvili PAM Cejkova
mlcela. Tato zadumciva PAM
dovedla pro sve hlubsf city ma
lett vzdycky prfpadny pohled
nebo 1smev, nikoliv vsak pr1-
padnych SLOW.
Pojednou nahnula sc stara
PAM k Milosovi pres still a
vzdechnuvsi z hluboka, otaza-
la Sc no: "Milosi, znate to
devce, do ktereho Sc Rudolf
zamiloval?"
"Znam je velmi dobre, mi
|lostiva pani," odvetil Milos.
"Je to poctive devce?' Ease
pant Sc zeptala.
"Slecna Evelina je pocestna
mlada DANA" rekl Milos. PAM
Cejkova Sc sotva znatelne u
smala.
"Herecka," rekla potion bez
urciteho pr1zvuku sveho hlasu,
jak bylo u nj obycejem.
Oblicej Milos1v pokryl Sc
IehkVm rilm6ncem.
"Milostiva panl," Tekl tro-
chu prudceji, ale prece klidne.
"Kdyby Sc nasel utrhac, ktery
by O slecne Zuliani chtel neco
nehezkeho roztrusovati, CO by
mohlo vrhati jen st1n ma jeji
cest, jsem kazde chv1le ocho-
ten vytnouti MI pollock, at je
to kdokoliv."
"Vy, takovy mfrny clo-
vek?" usmala sc PAM Ease tax
nepatrne. "a je krasna?"
"Velmi krasna," odvetil Mi
los uz Ease klidne.
"Jako nase Blanka?" zepta-
la Sc PAM, jak Sc zdalo Sc
zvlastn1m umyslem.
"Milostiva PAM, racte 81
pfedstaviti slecnu Blanku S
tmavym vlasem a intensivne
cernym OXEN a mate obraz
slecny Eveliny Zuliani," odve-
til Milos pevne a beze vseho
nadsenf.
"a Rudolfa ma rada?" wy
zv1dala Ease pant Cejkova.
"Jsem presvedcena, re Sc ii
diva Tide rozejdou, nepTinesu-li
Jim z Cejkova svolen1 rodicG
k snatku, jsem vsak take pre-
sweden, re budou pc cely svdj
zivot nestastni oba, nedosta-
nou-li Sc. u neho Dude zmaTe-
ma vsecka vzpruha pc dals1m
vysinutf, u nj zanikne vsechna
snaha pc umeleckem zivote.
Rudolf pozna, re vlastne vsec-
ko jeho pTicineni je zbytecnos-
ii, kdyz 81 jim nem1ze ami zalo-
ziti sve zivotni stest1, a to dew
&c Dude jeste nestastnejs1 az
pozna, re jej1 umenf a "a to
mohla ziskati muze, ktereho
miluje."
"A to je vase pevne pre-
svedcenf?" otazala Sc PAM
hledic ma Milose zpytavym po-
hledem.
"Neochejne," odvetil.
"A Wy tn slecnu mate take
rad" rekla pant Cejkova pre-
svedcive.
Nam il rad, ponevadz je
Rudolfovou nevestou,' odvetil
Milos klidne.
"Jako Blanku?" otazala Sc
PAM a usmala sc zvlastnlm zpG
sobem.
"Milostiva pan1!" zvolal Mi
los uleknut.
PAM Sc jen usmala a podala
Milosovi ruku pres still. Pc ne
kolika otazkach a odpoved1ch
ktere sc uz choulostive zalezi'
tosti,k Will nfz Milos ma Cejko1
prijel, netykaly, zdvihla Sc pa
nj a odesla re salonu. Milos u
biral sc chodbou do poke, y
kterem vzdycky bydlil, kdyz
ma Cejkove meskal.
Ma chodbe potkal Blanku
Devce patrne ma neho schval'
ne cekalo.
"Porfdil jste dobre, pane
doktore?" tazala Sc Blanks
chvatajfc Milosovi vstr1c. z O
tazky jejf vyznfvala nejen div
cf zvedavost, nybrz i starost
bratra.
"U matinky dobre, slecno,'
odvetil chopiv radostne poda
vanou rucku. u pana jenera
la nevfm jeste jak pofldlm, al
myslfm, jsem pfesvedcen, II
n h,YIo CT mOci witt Eve
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Spectators Comfortable.

WITH the spectators shielded be-
meath a handsome grove on the
hillside of a natural amphitheater,
the show also had the advantage Of
being considerably more comfortable
than most of the jump and-tumble
meets are at this time of year. Com
Portable, at least, for those who did
not take a nose dive into the dust, as
quite few of the riders did.
Summaries:
1,ss Troop E, % Cavalry: second; Saddle Bass.
Rusty; Headquarters Troop. ID Cavalry:
Meddy fhdF1s Elaine G
Mask Mack Mary Landis third. Reno Ellen
M5Hle JnioT GaGah!i d15ion cni,drens ,orsenansh,n
First, Tonay Princess, Lornay Lands;
lot: Elaine Veins; fourth. Grey Bird,
more Miss Jane kromes and MIS- leslie Leslie
s fsonq Na1sg G9He Hanns anna ann and
Frank s. Henry; third. Castellon and Dan
Sse MAJ Abur 6pb oosb a9 One Len
Funny FunI,yv Day Headquarters Troop. Sd
~ Heeiinsntal sa Commander Cup remounts
ond Baby oEfaii bumplins PVT Ae John ' Rossee:
fourth, Rapid Anne. Pvt Joe HeneTy; Sd
GGsyalry sefnnt first Thumper Pvt. william
fourth. Prince. Pvt. wilkins.
WI ;aandiGap Jumpers - First Clipped
S%sdfs isHt Essaa w. Hf9sy
fo1Eth Mac tieut: eut: oharss marSna NJ fseey
Miss Mary Lands; third; Brown Bonnet,
Frank Frank .ea GhrlStmas; 1hnn fourth, Grey Bird
Hunters under saddlc-First: castellon.
MAJ: Arthur Thayer: second. Roya! Oak.
Mrs; Mr.; Mcdowell; fourth. Dandy Jim, Mrs
eu Franh g. Henri stcon BoTa Hoqs
Kleeman; fourth. Donald Mack. Mrs. Leslie
Touch and out-First, Apple Jack; G: E.
Galliher: second. Roffe., Troop Sd Cay;
a1y IRifd Rnsty Trogn 81
Working hunters-First. Apple Jack, c.
fseiey thiSd ideoga sr conTad nas Iu Lieut. Pas Fsnk
8 Henry: fourth Derrymore. Miss Jane
>, Polo ponies-;First, Tea Kettle. CAPT. G.
Reed: third. Powder Bell Lieut.. Andre
Don Galloway
Hunt teams-First. -Castellon. Dan
Sands and Brown Woods. Mai. Arthur
Thayer: second. Derrymore. Constellation
and Mac. Miss Jane KRONER: third. Kit
Kerson. Snnnydale. and Foolish One, Head
quarters Troop. I'd Cavalry.
Open, tumping-First. Sandy Lieut..
Marshall w. F-aroe; second Clirped Wings.
Lieut.. Frank s. Henry: third. Sir Conrad,
Lieut.. Hoge.
Champions: Hunter-Rrowr Woods.
| MAJ. Arthur Thayer: reserve. Derrvmore.
! Wines Lieut Fran'- C -rerry: reserve,
! Sandy Lisut. Marshall W. Frame
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Lifts Half a Ton.

IN 1906, while on duty with militia
regiment, he bet 1000 guineas
that he could lift half a ton. He
more than made good. lifting 21
50-pound weights at one time. Then,
to show that the effort had not tired
him he threw one of the 50-pound
weights over his head yards.
Barclay entered the ring with all
the famous prize fighters of his day,
and usually came out second best.
The Laird of Ury, however, was most
in the public eye in 1913. An Amer
lean Negro prize fighter named Mol
llneaux was cutting a clean swath
among the foremost pugilists of the
realm. This was right in the middle
of the War of 1872. Mollineauy
was the hero of all the American
sympathizers in England. His VIC
tories were highly embarrassing, both
to British patriots and the govern
ment
The champion OF England at the
time was Tom Crib. The honor of
the Empire was at stake. Barclay
stepped into the picture, took Crib
to Ury. put him on a strict diet.
made him abstain from alcohol and
put him through a daily regime of
road work" This was the begin
ming Of road exercises for prize fight
ers. Meanwhile Mollineaux trained
on beer and apple pie.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Stops for Refreshments.

THE progress of the race was amaZ-
ing, with Young showing abso-
lutely no concern, stopping for leisure
ly drinks and shower baths, and then
padding out to catch the nonstop
De Mar without effort Young. run
ming carefully up through the fields,
caught De Mar at Amesbury. the 15-
mile mark, and from that point the
race was his, although he stopped a
dozen times for soothing ablutions.
Prior to the final parade through
long rows of holidaytng spectators,
ice Plouffe Of Worcester and Mike
Mansulla Of Brockton were in he
van, Plouffc for the first 5 miles,
Mansulla for the next 5. De Mar,
sixteenth after miles. was sixth at
10, and went out front at II, with
Young fourth at this stage.
Going up the long hill into Merri-
mac. one of several in the first half
Of the course, Young moved up into
second place, ahead of Mansulla and
Labonte, and in Merrimac he and
De Mar were even. From that point
the lead seesaWed, only because Young
did not care to punish himself use
lessly.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Many Fine Contests.

THERE were two other outstanding
horses of pleasant days sport.
One was Emery Gallihers Apple Jack,
tremendous brown gelding that
spread his abilities over two fields,
putting up a sensational round to win
the working hunter class and another
matchless showing to beat out the best
in the touch-and-out event. The
other was Maj. Arthur Thayer's Cas-
tellon, which was best of the hunters
under saddle, and cut into the blues
again as a member of the winning
hunt team.
Since the Army always is deadly de-
termlned that its equestrian meets
shall have the flavor of originality,
the regular show program yesterday
was enlivened by two special inter-
ludes, one musical ride by troopers
carrying the gayly-hued guidons of the
Sd Cavalry. the other a rodeo ride
which combined the best elements of
wild West show and Ringing Bros.
circus.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Ring Battle Pales War.

CR1B, as might be expected, won,
and the honor of England was
upheld. This fight received more
publicity in Great Britain than any
of the great naval battles of the
war. Nobody in America ever heard
OF it.
This was case where the trainer
received more credit than the fighter.
1t was generally held, probably with
some justice, that the victory belonged
to the Scotch laird, rather than to
Crib. He was extolled as the savior
Of his country. Folks had been scep-
tical before, but the results were so
outstanding that there have been few
major athletic contests since which
have not been preceded by period
Of training.
While long-distance walks were the
favorite form of endurance contest in
Barclays day, all sorts of queer mar
athons" were reported in the sporting
press.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
gQI3;:*7RQR1ESXZ gI3;:* ~
7k$zzzFHR&
Rx BIlRTON HAWKINS
BY BURTON HAWKINS

matched for bit of training camp
fun before camp breaks.
Charley Massera, a Braddock
sparmate and stablemate, is the
same fat fellow who failed to inn
press here last year against Al De-
laney Massera, attempting a
comeback under the direction Of
Joe Gould, Braddock's pilot, thinks
his future is before him and that
Braddock is superior to Louis in
every phase Of the ring game
Charley was chilled by Louis In
three rounds.
Frankie Bailey OF New Bruns-
wick, N. j.. was seriously injured
last year in the Langhorne, Pa,
auto races when he crashed into
guard rail while battling for the
lead position Since that time
he has been confined to the hos
pital, being released just recently
.. He will compete in the Lang
horne races June 19 Herb
Crompton, the catcher recently re-
leased by the Nationals to Chat
tanooga, smacked home run with
two men on base in the ninth in
ming yesterday to give the Lookouts
So victory Dick Lanahan
hurled seven-hit ball in the second
game, but lost, 81.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Smythe Thrice Victor.

NEXT high-point skipper was Ver-
ner Smythe, who placed second in
the long-distance event and first in
the comet class series by virtue Of
capturing three firsts. To Cy Cruit at
the tiller of So-Big went third-place
trophies in both the Alexandria race
and the comet series at Gunston.
BY clever maneuvering and smart
sailing Ernie Covert in Escapade won
over Clyde Cruit in the comet series
to take second. From q third place
on Sunday morning, Covert took a
second in the afternoon by coming In
ahead OF Cruit by one second and re-
peated the performance yesterday
with minute and 40 seconds to spare.
Judge Prentice Darlington sailing
Lady Avon to three firsts won the
20-foot open-class trophy practically
hands down. Second-place prize went
to Ralph Youngs from Old Dominion
Boat CLUB, who sailed his Myray to
two seconds and third.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
ROOKIE LEADS VET
|NMARATHONRUN
Young Well Ahead of De Mar
in Hot Bay State Race.
Others Spread Out.
By the Associated Press


- ALISBURY BEACH. Mass. June
~ 1.-Two of the greatest judges
of marathon pace in that pun
- ishing branch of sports ran
one-tWo here yesterday when Walter
Young, the rookie Verdun, Quebec,
policeman, and 50-year-old Clarence
De Mar of Keene, N. H, led 19 Others
across the finish line in the Law
rence-to-the-sea race, the last dis
tance running event to be held prior
to the national marathon Champion
ship at Washington, D. c., on June r.
Despite the terrific heat, that flirted
with the loO-degrees mark at many
places along the hilly course, Young,
who led for the last miles, finished
in 2:5225, almost five minutes ahead
of the veteran De Mar, who found
the torrid conditions much to his
liking.
The rest OF the field. however, was
stretched out and it took almost a
half hour for the first 10 to finish
Leo Giard Of Brockton was third;
the seasoned Hugo Kauppine of New
York, fourth, ard Roy Kimball of
Beverly, fifth
Evening star., 1937-06-01
WESTERN NETMEN KEEN

Baked by Roosevelt in their effort
to defend the high school tennis
championship, Westerns netmen nev-
ertheless enjoyed fine season. They
wound up their campaigning yester-
day with their eighth victory in 10
matches as they overcame the St.
James School squad at Hagerstown,
6 to 2.
Singles-Evans IS. JD defeated Nunez
1-6. 6-1. 6-4: Gould IS. j. defeated
Burnside. 6-1. 6-3: Daley ,W) defeated
feated H. Jaeckel 6-l. 7-5; MCGEE Nv ,
defeated Smealie. G.. g; Tansey tW }
DoubiesWBurnside and McGee IVY &C.
feated H. and j. Jaeckel 6-1. 60;
Bonhsm and Tansey IS. j. defeated Ger
hardt and Laidlow. ca. 6-4.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Shaves 80 Men in Hour.
THUS, in 1877, it is recorded:

THUS, in 1917, it is recorded:
"A singular wager took place on
Monday, the 27th, by J. Gornall. the
hairdresser of Scotland road, Liver
pool, who undertook to shave go men
in an hour, which he completed in
three-fourths of the time. He pro-
ceeded, however, to the expiration Of
the hour, when he had shaved 80
men in a mastery style"
In April of that same year there was
. merry-go-round marathon, when "a
man named Pitters of Salisbury un-
dertook to run l8 miles in two hours
In circle ITO yards in diameter. He
finished by five minutes"
About the same time appeared the
following item: A gentleman now in
Edinburgh has engaged for s1,500
sterling to ride $50 miles, then walk
10 miles to the moor, kill 40 bra ice
Of game, and walk 10 miles back, all
to be done in "a hours.
We suspect the anonymous gentle
man was none other than the Laird
Of Ury himself
Evening star., 1937-06-01
T 1MMY BRADDOCK. who, as

IMMY BRADDOCK. who, as
you know, is world heavy
weight boxing champion at
- least until June %, tele-
phones his wife and three children
every night :. . From Michigan to
New Jersey :. Jim attends church
every Sunday, and his happiest
moment in his training grind thus
far has been selecting birthday
present for his 4-year -old daughter,
Rose Marie.
Joe Louis, the opposition that
evening in Chicago, isn't battering
his sparmates as in previous con-
ditioning campaigns g.. At Lake
wood, N. j., last year he walloped
80 hired hands in preparation for
Max Schmeling Eight human
punching bags now are helping
round him into condition and
doubtless can do it better knowing
their heads won't be knocked from
here to there every time they mix it.
Lanky Leonard Dixon, altitud-
inous Philadelphia heavyweight, is
serving his fifth enlistment as
Louis shock absorber :. And so Is
Seal Harris, blubbery Chicago
clouter Dixon and Harris were
involved in an argument on Louis
tour Of tank towns and now aren't
speaking So they may be