davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15

Recapitulation.
National Banks 1884, 357 SO
Savings Banks-- 1856, 785 65
Trust Companies 1T, 294, 1863 SO
Total ---S341,2 35 ,51326
Ayres Deprecates Boom Curbs.
Leonard p Ayres, Cleveland econ
omist and banker, in his monthly re-
view, out this afternoon, declares that
q good deal of bad economics is being
talked in these days about emergency
measures to prevent a business boom,
extended controls to check bank
credit expansion, and increased Fed
eral powers to restrain commodity
price advances These discussions
constitute kind of locking the stable
door before the family horse has even
been acquired.
The truth is, he says, that we not
only have no business boom, but We
have not as yet definitely emerged
from the depression. The expansion
of bank credit loans so far in this
recovery period has been non-specula-
tive in nature, and so moderate in
volume as to be almost minute. The
exceptionally rapid price advances
have been in commodities of interna-
1ional trade, Col Ayres states.
He considers present discussions
and efforts away from the three most
pressing economic problems-reduc-
ton of unemployment balancing of
the Federal budget and harmonizing
of labor relations. He would foster
efforts to minimize business booms
and slumps but adds that national
income, railroad freight traffic and
department store sales are still about
20 per cent lower than before the de-
preston. New construction is about
half what it was 10 years ago, he adds
Bankers Off to Spring Meeting.
Robert v. Fleming, president OF
Riggs National Bank; Sidney F. Tai
iaferro, trust officer in the same in
stitution, and Wilmer j. Waller, vice
president and cashier of the Hamilton
National Bank, leave here tonight tc
attend the A. B. A. Spring council
meeting at Hot Springs, Ark. As
president of the A. B. A. last year, Mr.
Fleming is now on the council anc
several very important committees
Mr.. Waller is a member of the i'm.
portant Banking Studies Committee
and Mr.. Taliaferro is chairman of the
Executive Committee of the Nationa
Bank Division.
Edgar E. Mountjoy, who has repre-.
tented the A. B. A. in Washington fol
many years, will also attend the meet.
ing. George O. Vass, vice president
and cashier of Riggs, is member Of
the A. B. A. council representing thu
District Bankers Association, but il
is doubtful If he takes the trip TIL,
sessions are scheduled for next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Heard in Financial District.
About 10000 holders in this city O
American Telephone stock received
their quarterly dividend checks thi
morning, the accompanying lette
showing earnings of 1892 agains
$l85 In the first quarter of 1886, ant
1884 in the past IL months compared
with $697 a year ago.
Sales of five shares of Liberty Ma
tional Bank stock on the Washington
exchange yesterday disclosed gail
of 1o1a points since the last previou
sale at 1391a The market closed will
$50 bid and 100 asked.
On the Washington Stock Exchang
today three 1000 transfers in Wash
ington Gas S. 1858, took place at 10t
Riggs National Bank common stoc
sold at 1926 and Real Estate Mortgag
& Guaranty preferred came out at 81
Unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15

DC. DEPOS|TSSOAR
FAR ABOVE 1888
Latest Total Represents
Gain of S128,331,1e9
From Low Point.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Total deposits in the % Capital
banks scored an astonishing gain of
$128,33l, 1871 between the bottom of
the depression in 1888 and March 81,
1887, date of the condition call issued
by the Controller of the Currency just
the other day, according to a survey
completed today by Audley A. P. Saw
age, auditor of the National Savings g.
Trust Co.
On June 80, 1888, the date of the
first call after the Nationwide bank
holiday deposits in the District banks
totaled $2l2,904, 324.15 On March 81,
1887, they had climbed to S341,235,-
5l326, today's summary shows.
Between the call of three months
ago, dated December 81, 1886, and the
March call, the banks gained exactly
s7,l93,3S5S6, Auditor Savage reports.
The December call revealed an all-time
high mark in deposits which is far
overshadowed by the figures brought to
light since March 81.
Other Sharp Advances Noted.
Other comparisons are equally in
teresting Deposits on March 4, 1896,
amounted to $4,000, 3O5.89 which
means an upturn in about IL months
of S31 ,226, 207.37. Two years ago, on
March 3, 1885, Washington banks car
ried total deposits of S275, 226,55 .85,
the advance since that date amounting
to S66,008, 961.41
Mr.. Savages analysis reveals that
seven of the nine national banks made
gains in the last three months; five of
the eight savings banks had more
money in their vaults, and three of the
five trust companies also expanded de-
posts in the first quarter of 1887.
The national banks gained $1,0l9,-
317.78; savings banks $744 ,2098O ano
the trust companies S5,429 ,85828, the
latter making the best showing of the
three groups.
Deposits on Marcn 81, 1887.
The compilation by Auditor Savage
discloses that deposits in the indi-
Vidual banks IN the Capital on March
81, 1887, were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15

Deposits on Marcn 81, 1887.
The compilation by Auditor Savage
discloses that deposits in the indi-
vidual banks IN the Capital on March
81, 1887, were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15

Dividend in the table the
larations
Of trading than 100 shares. tAnnual
including Paid last Paid this
Companies reported in recevershp being reorEanised
Z Ex lend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
7 ELL
OF PLOT TO
KILL STAIN

BERLIN, April 20 Q.N.S0 A
German news agency dispatch
from Moscow stated today a plot
to assassinate Dictator Josef
Stain of the Soviet Union has
been discovered in the Russian
capital.
The plot was uncovered, said
the report through arrest Of a
man named Liadov, manager Of
MoecoW's Little Theater."
A bomb. the Germany agency
claimed, was placed by unidenti.
fled persons under a government
box in the theater, which is fire.
quently visited by Communist
party and U. S. S. r. govern
ment officials, including Stain.
The dispatch said the box had
been undermined and the bomb
placed underneath in such man.
ner that it could be detonated at
will. 1t added Ljadov has been
suspected for "Trotskyite intrigue"
for some time, but that his arrest
is now said to have been the re-
suit of a more sensational" cause.
The agency stated there was cit
tie doubt" the plot was directed
against Stain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
Mrs. Roosevelt
To Be Goodwill
Plant Visitor

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, hon.
arary member of Goodwill Indus
tries, will visit the main plant at
1914 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
today at 2:30 O'Clock.
She will be received by Col.
William o. Tufts, president Of the
board of trustees, and other Of
ficers, including Mrs. Karl Fen
ming and Col. A. r. Brindley, vice
presidents; James C. Dulin, jr.,
treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth w. Muir
ray, secretary; Ernest H. Daniel,
Mrs. Stanley C. Sears, w. Harold
Shape, and Mrs. Samuel Herrick.
Mrs. Roosevelt will be given the
opportunity to talk with the Grip
pied, aged and handicapped men
and women at their work in the
various departments. After tour
ing the plant, a reception will be
held in Mrs. Roosevelt's honor in
the administration bu1Ging.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
FR0CK FANCIER
GETSBDAYS

Mrs. John Tersi, of 1906 Fourth
st. N. E., handed her husband a
freshly cleaned dress Saturday
afternoon together with detailed
instructions. as to how to fasten
it to the Tersi clotheaine in
the back yard.
Mr.. TerSi, returning from the
chore, looked from his kitchen
window and was amazed to find
that, despite his faithful follow
ing of instructions, his wife's
dress had apparently gone with
the wind. He returned to the yard
to investigate.
At about the same time, Mrs.
Tersi answered the front door bell
and admitted Twelfth Precinct Po-
liceman George H. Swearingen
who wanted to know if she could
identify her freshly-cleaned frock
now rather soiled and dis
hevelled. AS she did, in came Mr..
Tersi to report that a heavy wind
had evidently taken the dress,
hanger and all to-he knew not
where.
The wind" who told police
his name was William Moffette
Noakes, of no fixed address, re-
ceived a 45-day Jail sentence from
Police Court Judge John P. Nc
Mahon, who heard the story yes
terday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
THR0NGS VIEW
B. 80. LATEST

The Baltimore & Ohio Rail
roads new streamlined train,
equipped with the comforts Of a
modern hotel, was inspected at
Union Station yesterday by more
than 4,000 Washingtonians.
The guests, passing through
drawing rooms, parlor cars and
the successor of the coach" trod
on thick carpets and paused to
relax in overstuffed chairs be-
meath softly shaded standing
lamps. Sofas and writing desks
were plentiful.
Unique was the club car, with
it's cleverly arranged sandwich
and liquor bar. The new train is
equipped with an automatic cool
ing system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
7 AK HEARINGS
URGED HERE

DR.. John r. Fitzpatrick, dean
of Columbus University School of
Law, in a radio speech last night
declared that Washington resi-,
dents should be given opportu-
nifty to present evidence Oh tax
proposals for the District before
a single line Of legislation is
drafted,
Dean Fitzpatrick spoke over
WRC on the general theme of
Government in the National
Capital" Excessive taxation, he
said, SavorS of fasciSm or commu-
nism. Silence on pending tax
legislation, he added, will be mis-
taken for approval of the fiscal
program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
Everett Goes East

SANTA ANITA RACE TRACK,
ARCADIA, Cal. April 20 G.N.S0
Webb Everett, racing secretary for
the Los Angeles Turf Club, said
he would leave here for the east
soon to accept a similar post fer
Detroit's racing season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
Tariffs Lifted

A bill authorizing importation of
foreign articles for exhibition at
the California Golden Gate Expo
Sition in 1899 free of tariff duties
was passed by the House yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
TRAVEL

SEE SWITZERLAND now at new lows in
Travel Costs, Swiss Federal Railroads,
475 Fifth Avenue. New York.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
Easy Match for Bernstein.

BERNSTEIN handled Odell Osteen
- with ease in the 115-pound scrap,
content to polish his boxing over the
three-round route instead of dropping
the Western Maryland bantamweight,
which most fans felt he could have
accomplished.
Mix. who according to Maryland's S
Ivan Nedomatsky, had better hop on
his horse when he meets me-" did
considerable riding last night, but it
was all forward, much to the disgust
of Bill Bender, whom he trounced via
decision.
Employing a talented left, Mix kept
Bender off balance continually and
completely outclassed his bewildered
opponent.
Fred Slant. subbing for Joe Bunsa,
quickly erased the tall. thin frame of
Steve Andrews from competition,
smashing a stiff right hand to the
jaw of the Western Maryland 155-
FOUNDER to end the bout after Is Sec
onds of the second round. Andrews
eyes, rolling crafty about the top of
his head. finally were restored to nor
NAL along with his other reflexes after
minutes of frenzied work.
In other bouts, Jay Turner, substi-
tute for Sully Greco, dropped a close
decision to Clinton Walker in the
165-pound class and Ferdinand
Rogers, nee Rydzewski, outfumbled
Joe OLeair, Western Maryland heavy
weight, to lose the final scrap Catho-
lie University forfeited the light
heavyweight debate.
lis pounds-Dave Bernstein catholic
o. outpointed Odell Osteen. three rounds.
125 pounds-Tex Guinan catholic u
knocked out Paul Brengle. l minute 5
seconds second round.
1876 pounds-NeStor Martinez catholic
u won on technical knockout over Hyde
Pooley. 55 seconds. second round.
145 pounds-Freddy Mix Catholic ID
outpointed Billy Bender. three rounds.
155 pounds-Fred Slant catholic W
knocked out Steve Andrews. Is seconds
of second round.
165 pounds-Clinton Walker western
Maryland outpointed Jay Turner, three
rounds.
lib pounds;-catholic U. forfeited to
Western Maryland.
Heavyweight - Joe o'Lear western
Maryland outpointed Fred Rogers. three
rounds.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
Tragedy Fails to Mar Great
Canine Exhibit in Ne,U York

this 3-year-old, not only among ter
riers, but in group and show compe-
tition.
On the other hand, the collie, Bell
haven Black Lucason, which last year
was defeated by then recently i'm
ported kennel mate for best of breed,
after holding the title for two years.
today made victorious comeback, and
for the third time was awarded the
purple rosette.
Jimmy Walker Enters Ring.
A MOTHER interesting event of the
second day was the debut of for
mer Mayor of New York, Jimmy
Walker, in the show ring. He and his
wife, the former Betty Compton, have
been showing Irish terriers for some
what over year. but always via pro-
fessional handler. His dogs have been
enjoying large measure of success,
but Jimmys handling did not add to
their laurels, for the team -four of
kind which he helped to show was de-
feated by John Mulcahy's team.
On the second day of the show
number Of dogs from the vicinity of
Washington were shown and took a
fair proportion of the ribbons and
prizes. Homer Hendricks English-type
cocker spaniel was placed second in a
large class Of American-bred dogs.
Leo Murphy's white collie Gramur
White Hope, placed third in the
white collie class. Mrs William D.
Thomas pekingese, Pushface, placed
second in the novice and fourth in the
American-bred dog class. E. Parry's
German shepherd, Ada of Ruthland,
also placed second in a very large
puppy class. Mrs. H. Nathanson's
Boston terrier. Hagerty's Yankee Lad,
was another that placed second in a
large class, the limit dogs under IS
pounds. In Irish wolfhounds, Mrs.
Marjorie LIE Counts dog, Phadrig of
Ambleside, was first in the novice dog
class, while her bitch, Doolah of Am
bleside. was third in the novice class
DR.. William P. Collins had a standard
schnauzer, Fredericka OF Avion, which
placed second in the novice dog and
bitch class.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
ards Lighter Boxers Impress in Defeat of Western Maryland
College Quints

George Washington, so; Davis
Elkins, 26.
Yale, so; Georgetown, 26.
Louisiana Tech. 80; Mississippi
State Teachers, 36.
Clarkson, %; Buffalo, II.
Long Island, 35; Canisius, 20.
South Carolina, 80; Presbyterian,
81.
King College. 81; Milligan, 20.
Union University, "a; Howard
College, 18.
Birmingham Southern, 81; Chat
tanooga, 80.
Detroit, 80; Michigan Normal, 16.
Akron, 81: Dayton. Is.
Findlay. At; Bowling Green, SO.
Franklin, 81; Butler, 80.
Glenville, SO; West Virginia Wes-
leyan. "a.
Murray, 81; Western Kentucky.
25.
Kansas State, 80; Kansas, 80.
Stetson. IS; Wofford, "a.
Virginia Tech. 20; Virginia, 20.
Lynchburg, 40; Atlantic Chris
tan, 81.
Westinghouse, 81; Richmond,
20.
st. Mary's (Minn), 80; Augs-
burg, 81.
Illinois Wesleyan, 35; Millikin, 26.
Wahpeton Science, %; Minot
Teachers, 26.
Valley City, 40; Dickinson Teach-
ers, Is.
St. Vincent. So; Salem, 80.
HiWassee, 40; Young Harris, 80.
Cumberland, 81; Tennessee Frosh,
25.
Carnegie Tech, %; Geneva, 27.
Earlham. 80; Wabash. SO.
Central Normal, 40; Hanover, 27.
Marquette, 80; st. Louis, 20.
Illinois Normal, 81; st. Victor, "a.
Evening star., 1937-02-12

ADlSON SQUARE GARDEN,
nu New York, February 12-
vi Perhaps it Is because of its
4 = contiguity to Broadway that
the Westminster Kennel Club adheres
SO closely to the theory that 1.-The
show must go on" Incidents that
would completely disrupt lesser show,
events that spell tragedy in many
circles, all are taken in the stride of
this fixture, and judging goes forward
in the II rings with no perceptible
pause neither judges, exhibitors or
spectators seemingly aware that, per-
haps 10 feet away, drama is rampant.
At 4 o'clock on the second day of
the Great Westminster show, Everett
Freed of Stamford, Conn, a profess
sional handler, who on the first day
showed wire-haired fox terriers, made
his way to the Glover remedy booth,
where he collapsed. He was taken to
the committee rooms of the club, then
rushed by ambulance to a hospital,
but died en- route. Freed was recently
a victim of flu, but his devotion to
the dog game" forbade his missing
this greatest of American shows.
Nilsson O'Boy Is Upset.
ONE of the greatest upsets of the
show was the defeat of Nilsson
O'Boy, Mrs. Cheever Porter's outstand-
ing red setter. Although only years
old, O'Boy is a veteran campaigner
and is beginning to show the effects
of many battles. His defeat was fore
cast at the Baltimore show when he
was defeated in the group by the
English setter, Mallhawk JEFF. His
conqueror in this show was Oh.
Knightscroft Patty Boyne, dog owned
by Miss Sally Ross of Madison, N. j.
Another reversal took place when
st. Margaret Magnificent, the Sealy-
ham terrier which last year was best
in show, all breeds. dog that has
never heretofore been defeated in its
breed and but seldom in the group,
was defeated for best Sealyham ter
rier by Nutfeld Silhouette, bitch
recently imported from England by
the Robin Hill Kennels of panver,
Mass. A great career is forecast for
Evening star., 1937-02-12

ITH eight OF its grapplers
M still surviving after yester-
w days preliminary twist
ing tests, Eastern High
School is expected to wrest the inter-
scholastic wrestling championship
from Central tonight in the finals of
the second annual tournament at
Roosevelt gym at o'clock.
Tommy Ford, Benny SoteSky. Roy
Gotses, Charles Maimore, Bob Stang,
Kirk Millar, Robert Kirk and Norman
Abelman are Eastern's representatives,
with at least one championship as
sured, since Kirk and Abelman clash
in the unlimited division
Central placed only three men IN
the finals, with Norman Bird in the
94-pound class, Bill Reynolds in the
145-pound class and Harry Kelley in
the 135-Eound class left to snare the
almost insurmountable task Of de-
Tending the Blues title successfully.
Eastern now is leading with four
points, trailed by Central and Paul
Junior High with two points each, and
Tech, Leland. Gordon, Stewart and
Powell with one point each.
Tonight's Pairinss.
Dan Hallon tGordonJ
Norman al 9qsndsHs0p sI2a ds0PrsE Keene GelanD vs.
100 pounds. Elliott Leland VS..
Tommy Ford EASTERN.
100 pounds-Ray McAlwee tstuarb VS..
Benny Sotzky EASTERN.
III n0nn0S-TOn1 HOllOp ICrOrdOpl yS
Robert Chttenden Powell.
i26 pounds--Ray Got5es (Eastern) VS..
1::5 pounds-iarry Kelley (CentraD VS..
l45 William REYNOLDS Cen
I55 poundsSThomas NARROW ,Tech)
VS.. Robert STANCE EASTERN.
l63 pounds-Kirk Miller 'Eastern VS..
MI UnlimitedLRobert Kirk tEastern> VS..
Preliminary Round.
145 pounds-Condon tEastern> defeated
Hoadley tCentraD. fall. 3 minutes 81 sec
81 pounds-zKeene Leland defeated
Bird tCentraD defeated Richard Melinen
'PagR gs 6annd 5all minute a. 13 ss seconds; ny -.
feated Jimmy. Coon EASTERN. fail. 80
seconds; Joe Lewis (Techl defeated Pete
64sm!na 3seT0nims spowelD; tall 80 seconds; Bob
1856 poundsEHarry Kelley tcentraD de-
feated Dick. Best .iEastern). fall. extra
period: Paul Ksnelopoulos (PowelD de-
feated Ted Snyder. fall. extra period.
l45 pounds-William REYNOLDS Cen
tran defeated Bill Condor. decision: Carl
ton Smallwood iPauD defeated Fred Sim
Sesal (Centrap defeated Marvin Dreschler
EASTERN. decision; Charles Maimone
Eastern defeated Frank Bruk (Roose-
l55 pounds-Thomas NARROW (Tech)
defeated Jack Kreamer EASTERN. de-
GlSlon: James Lovett EASTERN defeated
starSa sil Giiman ma Paul PA fan minute; Robert
'Roosevelt), fall. l minute 81 seconds.
81 ,pounds-Dan Hollon lGordon) de-
feated Malcolm Lawrence PAUL. fall, 2
minutes 30 seconds; Jimmy Trimble lie
dnnf. iand1 defeated Robert Means (centraD.
100 pounds-Ray McAlwee fstuart) de-
feated Donald Lochhead Gordon: de:
Robert Lynch heland). forfeit.
Semi-fnal Round.
165 pounds-RuSsel May (Roosevelt)
de defeated Charley Garner LELAND. fall.
-. 1856 pounds-cline Cliff Eastern, de-
feated Billy, Birley WESTERN forfeit.
"a pounds-Bob Keene Leland) de-
feated Lester Lawrence CPauD, fall. ~
seconds: Norman Bird (CentraD defeated
, 126 pounds-Roy Gosses eastern, de-
Ieated Stanley Lee (PauD. fall, 2 minutes
% seconds: Bob Cremins tLelandJ defeated
Joe Lewis (Tech). decision.
l35 pounds-Harry Kelley (CentraD
Evening star., 1937-02-12
Deckard in 5000 Meters.

TN HIS place over the longer route
= will be Deckard who came within
two-tenthS of second of the Ameri-
can 2-mile mark in the Millrose meet
last Saturday. and who will go after
the 3,000-meter steeplechase title IN
the nationals.
Jimmy Smith. the Negro, who fin
ished third in the national outdoor
5,000-meter championships at Prince
ton last Summer. will try for the in.
door title at the same distance. Mel
vern Truett, member of the Indiana
team which swept the A. A. U. cross
country meet last November. is after
the 1,000-meter laurels, At the shorter
distances the HooSiers will have a lad
named Collier for the sprint and Mil
Ter for the 600 meters.
Evening star., 1937-02-12

defeated Anthony Russell (PowelD. fall.
/ minute Is seconds: Basil Kanelopoulos
tPowelD defeated Charles Stephens (PauD.
l minute 55 seconds.
1856 pounds-Thomas NARROW (Tech)
defeated James Lovett tEastern), decision.
155 pounds-Robert STANCE tEastern)
defeated Bill Birely (Westernl. decision.
165 pounds-Kirk Miller Eastern de-
feated Don Smith tRoosevelt). forfeit.
1856 pounds-Charles Carer tGeland)
defeated Cyril Kidwel (Eastern), fall. in
80 seconds
Unlimited-Robert Kirk (Eastern) de-
feated Bill Bateman. forfeit.
Unlimited-Norman Abelman (Eastern)
defeated George Pappas tWestern). fall.
in 40 seconds.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
REACH FINAL AT POLO.

CAMDEN, S. c., February IL (P.-
Camden Yellow Jackets gave the
Camden Ramblers five goals and then
defeated them, 8 TO 7, in four-min-
ute overtime game to enter the final
of the mid.South polo tournament.
The Yellow Jackets will play the Au-
gusta, Ga. team Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
DISTANCE LAURELS
.S0UGHTBY INDIANA
Aims to Make Strong Bid
in National A. A. U. Meet
Late This Month.
BY the Associated Press.

N YEW YORK, February 12.-In-
nj diana University's enduring
" trackmen, headed by Don
4 Lash and Tommy Deckard,
are planning clean sweep of distance
honors at the National A. A. U. cham
pionships in Madison Square Garden,
February 27.
Coach E. c. Billy Hayes, in let
ter to A. A. U. officials today, warned
that the Hoosiers are after everything
from the 1,000-meter run up, and even
may try to take some of the shorter
distance laurels such as the 60-meter
dash and 600-meter run.
Lash, convinced he has had fair
success in the Winter meets against
Glenn Cunningham and Gene Venzke.
will concentrate on the 1.500-meter
crown, giving up his longer efforts.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
SKATING FOR TITLES.

CHICAGO, February II R)-The
national figure skating championships
opened at the Chicago arena today,
with Robin Lee, 17-year-old national
mems titleholder, and Mirabel Vinson
of Boston, womens champion, Defend
ing their crowns against formidable
opposition.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
Guinan Hits Fast, Hard.

CUINAN, patiently waiting for an
opening through which to chuck
his right glove, finally focused his first
on Brengies chin, launched a blow
from Michigan avenue and knocked
the Green Terror 125-pounder from
his feet to one-point landing on
his head after l minute and seconds
of the second round.
The celan-cut little Cardinals fight
vas patterned almost exactly like the
style with which Mai. Miller has
equipped his Maryland boxers.
Guinan maneuvered Brengle into an
opening and then, as Paul started a
right, Tex countered with more
solid right. One hundred and twenty
five pounds wading in met 125 pounds
falling, and Brengle dropped like a
bag of wet sand out of tenth-story
window.
Martinez, although he failed to
score a clean chilling conquest, un-
doubtedly would have done so had not
Referee Mugsy Morris mercifully
halted his argument with Pooley after
IS seconds of the second round.
Nestor exhibited a neat left hook
which may prove troublesome to Mary
lands Benny Alperstein, who also is
southpaw.