davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-08-26
How Abnormal Object Is
Made to Appear Normal

A queer "contrariness" pervades
all our sensations, according to DR..
James J. Gibson, Smith college psy-
chologist, as reported in the Phil
adelphia Record.
Most Of US are acquainted with
one illustration Of this When the
eyes look at blue card for a long
time, they develop the desire" to
see the opposite color-yellow. So
a deep blue appears less blue, a
weak blue appears gray, gray ap-
pears yellow, ard yellow appears
more yellow.
DR.. Gibson reports in the Psyche
logical Review that he found SINH
lar reaction where colors aren't in
volved.
Examples:
Look fixedly for about five min
utes at slant line. Then look at a
vertical line and it will seem to
slant about two or three degrees.
With your eyes blindfolded, have
some one draw a rough belt across
your arm, then suddenly stop it.
For moment the belt will seem
to have begun to move backward.
The biological explanation? DR..
Gibson suggests what we have here
is miniature version Of the age
old process Of adaptation to environ
ment. We tend to become used to
any persisting condition-such as
slanting lines. That becomes our
normal" Now when we see a YER
teal line-which is ordinarily our
'normaP'-it appears abnormal or
askew.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-26
Pug Dogs From Orient
Favored Many Years Ago

Near the close of the Nineteenth
century, the pug was the pampered
dog of wealthy families. He was
spoiled, perhaps, because he was
carried around and allowed to lie
about on fancy cushions. The pug
grew fat and lazy with that life of
luxury.
There is every reason to believe
pugs came from the Orient, ac-
cording to a writer in the Philadel-
phia Inquirer. The wrinkled muz-
zle and the curled tail indicates a
similarity to either the Pekingese
or Chow, except for the coat cover
ing. These little dogs are said to
have been imported from the Orient
to Holland on vessels that traded
under the flags of the East Indian
company.
The Pug is COLBY, and possesses a
short coat, which comes mostly in
two colorS-apricot fawn and silver
fawn. He has a surprising width of
chest for a dog that scales the
beam from IA to 18 pounds. The
head is large and round, but in pro-
portion to his body conformation.
A short muzzle of jet black with a
well-defined wrinkle over the eyes
tends to give the Pug much char
acter. In fact, the Pug appears to
have his nose upturned and gives
him a saucy-like expression. How
ever. he is not pert, but friendly
little companion and well qualified
as a watch dog.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-26
Arrested on Forgery Charge

Frederick E. Ellis. who gave his
home as Goldsboro, Md, was ar
rested by officer William G.. Bush
of Dover, recently on a forgery
charge. He is accused of forging
names to several checks which he
is said to have had cashed. The
officer says several checks, the sig
natures to which are thought to
have been forged, were found on
the man.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-26
The Roman Gladiators

At first prisoners, slaves or con-
demned criminals were used to af-
ford entertainment for the citizens
of Rome by feats Of swordsman-
ship, wrestling and other contests
of strength. Afterwards free men
fought in the arena and SO popular
did the exhibition of skill and
strength become that persons of
senatorial rank, and even women,
enrolled in the gladiator class. At
one show given by the Emperor
Trajan, 5000 gladiators were en-
ployed at one time.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-26
RENEFTT PLAN Plan
BEACH FUND
n.4orv Club and
Black Black Duchsrs will Pre- :
MAKE CAMP AWARDS

: swain announced at .'.s tne !,
..551etorn loRn !, Rotary club . meeting n5oTis
" F'Sa ~ith l- the Black Duck cup au9
puld ~ 7 september 3 and ? Pre-
hll'da'i = be used for the improve. prove,
sesCs ! Y tocilities at Bimbu Beacn
~ D,,,,., I Lake, near Middletown- 4
= ! SI9'i p kirk, assisted BY H. lt !.
:.seaune, I Of the Delaware aware. Llgn' e
q ansspol poTsr company, Wilmington,
T. fo"'s on electricity, Outlinging .l5o,, how
I "oUer u 1 produced and its uses.
y. p If the club were Harry
u Philadelphia; R. G. Ryan
.a,lo. sli Z. Dolglas Appleby' III
..intsndent ris, of light and power
q srotoun Swimming awards az
~ Appoquinimink IN addition
4 tsoss already announced were
.sarted by the Rev. Richard +.
rsite camp director, to the fot-
nrirg: Senior life saving JACK
IN. Junior life saving, Bob Bun
i Eugene desabitino, Tommy
|" Harcost Busare, John
SrClme, james Webster, Hilliard
a,rrell, Wendell Hall James Maui
arIton Beardsley, Thomas Parvls,
Nlliam Kirby.
Rel Cross swimming emblem:
dwin Lynch, Gordon Bierman,
usndell Hall, Robert Dunlap, John
kCune, Steve Townsend, Henry
hskins, Jack Lewis, Charles Pier
n Aubrey Smoot, Walter Pur-
eII. Robert Bundy, William Kirby,
alph Davis, Richard Northam,
enc Murphy James Mastell David
stterson. Gordon Patterson, Ed
Ia Parvis, George Wright,
smyrna, Milton Goldstrum.
Red Cross beginner emblems: /.
raeme Taylor, James Taylor, .
ubrey Smoot, William Smoot, /
rank Turner, Edwin Lynch, Jam !
Smyrna times., 1937-08-26
Make Sunshine" by Magic

Rain-making rites are we'll
known; but some primitive peoples
also make sunshine" by magic,
sacrifices and invocations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17

w. Keith, the Elligers left Seat
tie about two months ago, going
first to Seldovia where they hunted
for some time, then across Cook In
lie to the Peninsula and to the Snug
Harbor section.
Get Best Pelts
Though they could have easily
baggeu Cneir limit in much less time
than the IS days they were out,
they were careful to look over all
bear they sighted, and selected for
shooting only those that We're in
best pelt and would make the fin
est trophies. They took camera
shots at the others. Twice they
were charged by wounded brownies,
adding much to the thrill of their
hunt.
At one time they were able to
obtain a truly novel wild animal
picture, more than an 100 feet of
film showing five brown bear play
ing on a snoW-slide, cutting each
other and tussling. Again, one large
brownie came within 20 yards of
their camera without being aware
of their presence, and third time
they trailed two large bear into a
blind corner under cliffs. They fol-
lowed the bear by boat, and OBJ
tanned shots of the two animals
frantically trying to escape by
climbing the rugged slopes, scramb-
ling part way up, then falling back
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. .ilinger plan their
next Alaskan hunt for the fall
when they may try for a different
type of game. We don't know
just when we will next be north
but hope and expect it will be soon,
Mr.. Ellinger said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17
MINNEAPOLIS PRINTER
ENJOYS ALASKA TRIP

Tom DUNCAN, for 81 years prin-
ter and Linotype operator on the
Minneapolis Journal, is enjoying has
second Alaska visit as passenger
aboard the Aleutian. Dropping into
The Empire office this morning
while the vessel was in port, Mr..
DUNCAN pronounced himself con-
WINGED that Alaska is great coun-
trytand he noticed marked progress
made since his last visit seven years
ago.
On the Westward trip, the Min
neapolis traveller dropped off the
Aleutian at Valdez and took plane
to Fairbanks, getting good look
at the Interior, catching the Aleu-
tan at Valdez on her return from
Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17
HUNIREssBAGS
z BROWN BEAR
IN HALF Minute
Mr.. and Mrs. 'Ellinger Have
Almost Perfect Hunt
ing Experience

Our first hunt in Alaska was al
most perfect, and we surely expect
to return for more of the Terri
tory's fine game shooting" exclaim-
ed Albert E. Ellinger this morning
aboard the steamer Aleutian, on
which Mr.. and Mrs. Ellinger are en-
route to return to their home in
Sydney, New York, laden with a
limit bag of fine brofn bear tro-
phies.
Not only did we see more than
100 brown bear, several black bear,
secure our trophies and nearly g.
900 feet Of fine bear pictures, in
color, but we received the finest
welcome and treatment from all Al
askans whom we encountered The
only disagreeable feature of our
hunt was some of the weather we
experienced. But, no hunt is ever
expected to be perfect and our Al
askan experience was SO nearly
perfect that we are sure to be back"
Huntress's Experience
Mrs. Ellinger got her two bear,
a pair of fine nine-foot brownies,
within an half minute, with two
consecutive shots. Mr.. Ellinger's
trophies were taken sooner and la
ter. All were shot in the Snug
Harbor district, where most of the
bear were sighted. Kermit and
Mrs. Roosevelt were shooting close
to their camp, Mr.. Ellinger said.
Accompanied by their scout, r
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17
D 0 j CL A S
N E W S
MARGARET JEWELL, TONY
CHOPP ARE MARRIED HERE

In the presence of fifteen guests
and relatives, at o'clock last eve
ming at the home of United States
Commissioner Felix Gray in Doug
las, Miss Margaret E. Jewell be-
came the bride of Tony x. Chopp,
Judge Gray officiating.
Mrs. Fay j. Berthold attended
her sister while Edward Baretich
was best man for the groom.
The bride was attired in dress
of blue printed chiffon and wore
a white picture hat. Her corsage
was of lilies of the valley. Mrs.
Berthold was dressed in pink print
ed organdie and wore a corsage of
forget-me-nots.
Mrs Chopp, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Ed S. Jewell, was born in
Douglas and reared N the Chan
mel district. For the past several
months she has been associated with
the Comet Cab Company as office
attendant.
Mr.. Chopp is former resident
of Gle Elum, Washington. He has
resided in Juneau for the past three
years, and, at present, is employed
by the Alaska-Juneau Gold Min
ing Company.
The marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chop came as surprise to the
many friends of the couple mas
much as at the recent announce
ment of their engagement the date
of the wedding was set for July Il.
RITZ nJNC REJNC CnNJpyETED
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17
TEACHERS ARRIVE

Miss Lee Thoma and Miss Janet
Borges, school teachers from Pal
mer, Alaska, arrived here this
morning on the Aleutian for visit
with friends on the Channel. Miss
Borges expects to make the Island
her headquarters for the summer,
and although her plans are still
indefinite, Miss Thoma expects to
leave for the South in few weeks.
The young ladies were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cashen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17
ANCHORAGE FLIER
OUT AFTER PLANE,
MRS. M'KENZIE OUT

En- QUITE from Anchorage to Sc
attic to take delivery of Fairchild
II seaplane and fly it back north,
John Amundson, pilot for the An
chorage Anyways, is passenger
aboard the steamer Aleutian.
Also aboard the Aleutian for Sc
attic are Mrs. Gordon Mckenzie
and her son Roderick Mckenzie.
Mrs. Mckenzie is the wife of an
other Anchorage Always flier
"a lackau hu IaSIpr II HnndarcQfa
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17
JNLER 2 col cut MODES OF MOMENT

the Bacon building, on Second and
D Streets, is now in progress with
carpenters and painters on the job.
As soon as they complete their work,
which will be within week, that
part of the building will be ready
for occupancy, it is reported.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17
SCHOLARSHIP ATTAINMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Wahto are in
receipt of letter from Carl M.
Franklin, Registrar Comptroller of
the University of Alaska, wherein
he congratulates them On the schol-
astic attainments Of their daugh-
ter and two sons. All were on the
honor roll during the last semes-
ter, recently ended.
Vieno, he said, was fifth highest
in the University, in her class,
Arvo was third highest in his class
and Olavi ranked eighth among
the Freshmen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17
NOTICE

Notice that I the undersigned
will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by the Glacier
Tavern on the Glacier Highway
prior to June "a, 1887.
adv. MRS. LILLIAN SHANK.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17
LEAVE ON CAMPING TRIP

Mrs. Grant Logan and two chill
dren, Phoebe Ann and Billy, and
Miss Isabel Cashen, left this morn
ing on a weeks camping trip to the
AUX Bay district.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17

Alaska" by Lester d. Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17

BEING COMPLETED
Completion of the upper story of
Evening star., 1937-01-05
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsOcldteQ FIees.
PHILADELPH1A.-Al Ettore,
1917, Philadelphia, outpointed
John Henry Lewis. 1873. Phoenix,
Ariz., world light heavyweight
champion 90 rounds-non title).
CHICAGO-Art Oliver, 1872, Chi
cago, outpointed Eddie Boyle, 1T,
Cleveland (8.
MIAM1.-Tommy SPECIAL, 1874.
Uniontown, Pa, stopped John Cruz,
1851, Havana, Cuba (5).
LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Chuck
Woods. 147, Detroit. and Dominic
Mancini. 1874, Pittsburgh. drew
QO.
LANCASTER. Pa.-Charley
Burns, 1877. Johnstown. Pa. out
pointed Lew Marcy, 1873. Phila-
delphia (sl.
BALTIMORE.-Andrea Jessurun.
149. New York, outpointed Jimmy
Jones. 1924. Baltimore Go).
NEWARK. N. Joey Ferran-
do. l4334, Jersey City. outpointed
Frank Williams, l42, Newark. Q0;
Sollie Ambruso. 1876. New York,
outpointed Sammy (Red) Panico.
l35, Bayonne. N. j. (8); Joe Sofia.
1ss. Philadelphia. knocked out
Warren Brown, 185, Paterson, N.
J. %.
PROVIDENCE, r. Ralph
Zannelli, $50, Providence, out
pointed Eddie Davenport, l441s,
New York 90.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
Joe Alters Biting Technique
tsWon't Make Me Hit at Bad Ones This Year,
Resolves Spaghetti. Eating Di Maggie.

'em out this year. I was Just Q bit
too anxious last year. felt had
to swing at everything I could
reach.
II used to be mince pie for Mel
Harder of Cleveland. He just
pitched inside to me and I always
hit the ball on the handle Of the
bat.
This year I'm going to let them
60 BY"
He hit In the neighborhood Of
.345 his first year In the majors.
Joe still Is waiting for his 1887
contract and viii not say what
price he expects.
Meanwhile he 10 fatsning up On
his mothers spaShstH
Evening star., 1937-01-05
20 YEARS AGO
IN THF ST.Nv

TWO local college,, Georgetown
and Catholic University. will
meet Navy in foot ball next Fall.
Although the Brooklanders will
play the Middies at Annapolis,
there Is q possibility that the G. U.
game will be played in washington.
Next season will be the most
prosperous, financially. that the
Washington Base Ball Club has
experienced In several years, in the
opinion Of Benjamin S. Minor.
president. The club made about
10000 In 1915 and Minor looks
for an even greater profit in IT.
Bill Carrigan has concluded TO
adhere to his decision to retire
from base ball. Carrigan has
written Harry Frasee, one Of the
Boston Red Sox owners, notifying
him that he intended to devote his
full time to his personal business.
It is thought that either Heiner
Wagner, former shortstop, or Jack
Barry, second baseman, will succeed
him as manager.
Evening star., 1937-01-05

What's In a Name League. Scoring
honors went to Irene Scott with nifty
counts of 132 and 342. which led the
two-game winning charge Of w. M. c.
against H. o. L. C.
Lena Millers Transportation
cracked down on the first-place Stand
ards twice, while Agriculture's SIT and
lat top team totals routed the run
ner-up w. A. c. S. in two tilts.
Record smashing continued when
the Normans chalked up an al-tire
GIT team game in the Procurement
League, with Carl Sonnemann's l45,
Havens' 1873 and MofIats 100 the big
wallops. Eddie Wilson crashed through
with top set Of 379 to feature the pace
setting Saxons' two wins from the
second-place Romans. The Normans'
1902 set sunk the Corinthians.
A STOR CLARKE and his Bureau Of
- Investigation team held COM
manding leads in the Federal League
as result of popping a 389 for an
average of 1898, while his club, aided
by Bill Miller's 376, took two games
from Navy Department. Carroll DAILY
Of Navy stepped into one Of the high
spots Of the night with top game Of
153. His set was 374.
The second-place United States
Senate outfit bagged a 2-1 verdict
from P. w. A.. with Kramer's $50 and
Thompson's 343 instrumental in the
win.
g. P. o. picked up game on the
leaders by downing Veterans Admin
istration three times. Wally Burton S
36s was featured by seven strikes,
which topped Clarke's total by one
Lee Browns 1868 co-starred in the
sweep. Taylor Of the Vets shot $40.
The champion National Capital
Parks defeated War two games. with
Compton's 144 and 373 the deciding
wallops. I. B. E. w. disposed Of Labor
twice after an exciting battle.
THEY'RE already looking to The
Stars tournament next Christ
mastine over in Alexandria's Health
Center alleys, according to a note
from Manager James T. Luckett, jr
Although none Of his rollers got very
hot on the night Of the roll-offs
Luckett promises q lot more entries
next year.
Top-notchers who rolled this year
were: Howard, $4,000; Brookfeld. CO.
585: Kidwell, 45-574, and Berkow
70-531.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK (Hppodrome) Dave
Levin, 1913, Jamaica, N. Y, threw
Gino Martinelli, 100. Italy. $3.50.
NEW YORK (Armory).-Danno
OMahony, $50. ireland, defeated
Gus eonnenberg, 205. Boston. 7:29
(Sonnenberg injured knee).
WILMINGTON. Del-Cd6 o.
sen, 2lO, Minnesota, defeated Hank
Berber. 2l8, Cambridge, Mam.
PORTLAND. Me.-cowboy
Hughes. 1s2, Tulsa, okls.. thrsw
ohuck Montana, -, Do6u1k
Evening star., 1937-01-05
Trammell- Godfrey Main Prelim.
THUS the Police Benefit Association

THUS the Police BENEFIT Association
= enters the picture. That body is
anxious to promote the Montana
Gregerson bout, which would be sup
ported by heavyweight preliminaries,
with Jack Trammell, ranked third in
the heavyweight division by the Ma
tional Boxing Association, meeting
George Godfrey in colored 10
rounder as the chief supporting fea-
ture.
The Metropolitan Police Boys Club
was responsible for Washington's only
championship fight to date. backing
the featherweight title tussle here last
May when Petey Sarron wrested the
crown from Freddy Miller's sleek head
before . record crowd Of $4,000 spec
tators.
Otherwise the club promoted the
first Marty 'Gallagher-Tony Galento
fight in the Fall Of 1884 and another
card which featured a trio Of To-
FOUNDERS involving Bob Goodwin and
Buck Everett, Joe Rivers and Petey
Sarron and Sid Silas and Phil Fur
in 1885.
Exclusive of the 10 per cent Federal
tax, the three shows drew gates total
ing more than $65,000. Maj. Miller
acted as matchmaker in each instance.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
By the Associated Press.

oy tliC SAocoSAueSe e~ss'
- AN FRANCISCO, January 5.
Joe Di Maggie, the San
Francisco fisherman's son,
- who as q rookie helped the
New York Yankees win the 1886
pennant, resolved today that this
year opposing pitchers aren't 60
ing to make me bite on bad balls
like they did last year."
"Get 'em over the plate for me
this year." challenged the young
outfielder, whose rapid rise to the
big time has made him the idol Of
young Italians in San Francisco's
North Beach" district.
-"Tm through swinging ut bad
balls" hs said. I'm going 10 watt
Evening star., 1937-01-05

Season Records.
High team games-Potomac. 627: Pet
worth, SIG: La Fayette. 616.
High team sets-Potomac, Lib;
High individual averages-cl -cleary. 120;
Robey, 1923; Simon. III.
High individual games-J. O'Brien,
176; Brooks. 1856; Driver. 159: Bryant.
15g.
High individual sets-Brooks. 416;
High sErikes-simon. 20: Peterson. 27;
Hish' spares-o. Brown. 11e; cleary,
ia: Simon. 11O.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
THREE HEURICH v1CT0Rs.

Little Tavern, Sterling and Fire De-
partment court men were victors IN
Heurich Basket Ball League games
last night, none of them by very large
margins. Little Tavern tripped Fort
Myer, 80 to 28; Fire Department nip
ped C. c. C. (Ole). 81 to ~, and
Sterling defeated Delaware & Hudson,
81 to 20.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
ENTERS PRO GRID LOOP.

The American Professional Foot
Ball League has voted Rochester into
the league, according to an announce
ment through the Associated Press.
The franchise was awarded to Mike
Palm Of Rochester and Harry New
man, former Michigan star.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
FENCERS TO ORGANIZE.

A fencing club is to be organized to-
night for members Of the Roosevelt
Community Center In the armory Of
the Roosevelt High. Instruction with
the foil. epee and saber will be given
for both beginners and veterans. A
cost Of IS cents per member will pay
for the use Of the gymnasium.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
AL is LOOPS "CL0WN"
Schacht ofhcially Appointed Fun.
ny Man for Coast League.

SAN FRANCISCO, January Sal
Schacht, former comedian-coach Of
the Washington Senators and Boston
Red Sox, will have an oficial reason
to be funny during 1897. He has been
appointed the Pacific Coast League
clown" for the next base ball season.
Schacht is to be employed by all
eight clubs Of the circuit, working .
week In each city. His start to clown
dom came during his stay with Wash
ington, where he teamed with Nick
Altrock In what became base balls
prize burlesque act.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
SCORE IN S. E. CENTER.

SCU0tC LIN .. =. CCN A6ns
Merrick Boys Club and Loans and
Currency, leaders In the American and
National divisions Of the Southeast
Community Center Basket Ball League,
won games last night, Merrick trounc-
ing Navy Yard, ~ to II, and Loans
and Currency defeating D. O. Paper.
80 to 40.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
Fight Draws $4,000 Gate.

THE fight drew q gate estimated at
$4,000. Half of the net proceeds
will 60 to Mayor S. Davis Wilson's
Christmas fund for charity.
In other bouts, Paul Pirrons, 164,
Cleveland, beat Johnny Duca, l59,
Paulsboro, N. j.; Willie Reddish, 1907,
Philadelphia, won from Otis Thomas,
203, Chicago, and Holman Williams,
140, Chicago, beat Tony Falco, las,
Philadelphia All were 10-round de-
cisions.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
SHELTON HEADS GUNNERs.

H. H. Shelton IS the new presi-
dent Of the Washington Gun Club,
which held its annual elections last
night at the Army-Navy Club. H. M.
Bingham was named vice president,
while Walter S. Wilson and r. d. Nor
gan were reelected treasurer and sec.
retary, respectively.
Evening star., 1937-01-05

lot Of ways he reminds me OF his
daddy, Gallant Fox. I rode old Fox
in all his races as a 3-year-old back
in 1880, when he rolled up money
winning record Of over 100000 in
single seasons campaign. guess
it was for the same reason was in
terested in Omaha.
No, I don't thing Omaha or
Granville, first-ciass horses that
they are, Is As good as Gallant
Fox.
Everybody asks me that. And usual
ly they say: 'Oh, that Sande just says
that because he rode Gallant Fox. He
never rode Omaha, and he never rode
Granville"
Evening star., 1937-01-05
G.P. NINE TO DANCE.

Bernie Jarboe's Nighthawks will
furnish the music for the dance to
be given Saturday night by the Gov
ernment Printing ONCE base ball
team in Harding Hall of the G. P. O..
Evening star., 1937-01-05

letics. As in all
other forms Of
athletics. hand
some is as hand
some dt es. It Is
a matter of rec
ord that Gran
will has done all
right.
I have felt a
sort of personal
interest in Gran
vile ever since he
began to act as If
he had the max
ings OF q race
horse as q 2-year-
old last year. In
Evening star., 1937-01-05
LEAGUE BERTHs OPEN.

Entries for two basket ball leagues
Of 100 and lR pound teams are Be.
iug accepted ct the MMTick Doys'
Club hv Tom oeaytJ.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
MOVES UP
BY BEATING LEWIS
Hard.Won 10.Round Deci-
sion Restores Ring Prestige
to PhiIIy Heavy.
BY the Associated Press.

n HILADELPHIA January S.
- AL Ettore, Phila delphia heavy
weight knocked out in the fifth
= round by Joe Louis last S:p-
tember, is back today in the front row
of fistiana, clutching hard-won 10
round decision over John Henry Lewis
Of Phoenix, AriZ.
Ettore ignored both the betting cdds
against him last night and the bat
tering he took in the early rounds.
He started his comeback in the fourth.
carried the fight to Lewis again In the
seventh and had most Of the $4,000
spectators standing on their seats as
he hammered the light heavyweight
champion in the tenth.
Ettore weighed 1914 and Lewis 1873.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
LANSBURG FIVE AHEAD.

Webb and Andrus led the Lans-
burgh quint to a 1928 victory over
the A. z. A. Fraternity five last
night.