davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-03
Golf, Bowling Aces Are Sports Oldest


Bowlers we're 30 to "a. Duck pin
were 80 to "a The golfers included
only the American and British
professional champions.
Billiard champions were 25 to %.
Prof. Lehman pointed out that the
age range in these champions
spread from 90 to S.
Tennis champions, he said,
ranged from % to 26 for outdoor
play and 25 to 80 for indoor He
said there was no obvious reason
for the indoor and outdoor differ
enceS
Evening star., 1937-09-03
Minor

international.
Baltimore, :: Newark, 6.
Montreal. s: Rochester. /.
Buffalo, 2: Toronto, o.
American Association.
Indianapolis. 4; Toledo. 8.
louisville, s.; Columbus. o.
s.. .lTsufef PAUL s: K.n.ns M,nae.IRSl':; cItS. g.
Pacific Coast.
Missions. g.: Los Angeles. I.
ean DIEGO, 4; San Francisco, o.
Port,land' Il; Seattle. 3:
san Antonio, 4 Fort Worth. 3.
Dallas, 4: Beaumont. /.
Tulsa, 9; Houston. l.
Southern Association.
Nashville: 5-4; Chattanooga, so.
Atlanta. z: Knoxville, 4.
New Orleans, 10: BirminGham, l.
New Ysrk-Penn.
Htnehamton. 6: Scranton, S.
Elmira, B; Trenton. L..
Wlkes-Barre. s; Albany. s.
Williamsport, 8; Hazelton, 5.
Piedmont.
winston-Salem. 10: Ashevilie, o.
Noffolk, II: Portsmouth, 5.
Richmond, q: Durham. /.
Charlotte, 4: Rocky Mount, 8.
Eastern Shore.
Salisbury. II: Crisfield, 2.
Salisbury, 8; Easton. Q.
federalseurS, 8; Dover, 1.
Centreville, .. Pocomoke. Z.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

@UG RENTNER'S broken left
- hand, fractured in the Red
skins scrimmage last Wednes-
L day, is expected to keep him
out OF the opening National Foot Ball
League game with the New York
Giants here on September Is, but de-
spite an apparently irreparable loss Of
q former all-America halfback, Coach
Ray Flaherty still Is smiling.
And all because Don Irwin. who
wasn't an all-Aemics with Colgate two
years ago, still Is in excellent shape
and is considered to be the difference
between championship and runner
up eleven.
Until Irwin joined the Redskins to-
ward the fag end Of last season, the
team had experienced an in-and-out
year, never being more than one game
away from the 500 percentage record
in its first nine games. 1t had class,
its running game was above average
and It's defense had held up in all but
one game, but there was one thing
lacking. The team didn't have one
Evening star., 1937-09-03
MERMA|DS SPLASH
| FOR j. S. LAURE[S
Nearly 100 of Best Woman
Swimmers Competing in
A. A. U. Title Meet.
By the Associated Press.

By the AsSocia ted Press.
- AN FRANCISCO, September s.
Hard by the Pacific Ocean in
the worlds largest outdoor pool,
~ Americas best feminine swim
mers and divers open a four-day at
tack on national records today.
It's the senior women's A. A. U.
championships, which this year brings
out nearly 100 skilled mermaids, in
cluding several Olympic and Ameri-
can titlists.
Favorite in the springboard event
Is little l4-year-old Marjorie Gestring
of Los Angeles, last years Olympic
games champion.
Fourteen swimmers were entered in
the 100-meter free-style race, in which
Toni Redfern, Virginia schoolgirl, is
defending champion.
Whether Florida's Katherine Rawls
competes in the 100 meters depends
on the docking time of the liner Tat
suta Maru, on which she is return
ing from an exhibition tour of Japan.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
TERPS' GRID TALENT
NEARS TOP MUSTER
Mccarthy, M End, Due to Raise
Squad to 35 Today-Three
More to Report Soon.

MARYLAND'S foot ball squad,
which will total around 40. rap
idly is nearing its full strength.
John Mccarthy, letter end. was to
report today to make the number 35
leaving Waverly Wheeler, back. as
the only M" not on hand. Wheeler,
along with Bill Bryant, reserve wing
man last Fall. and Pershing Mon
dorff, soph back. was expected to
come in within the next few days.
Mike Surgent. soph, who played
some at Central High but who did
not come out for freshman foot ball.
also joined the squad. He is a capable
quarter miller in track and scales
about $50 pounds. He is considered
promising material
Evening star., 1937-09-03
Sox Rook Pays
To Enter Park
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 3.-Mervyn
Connors. formerly OF Dallas in
the Texas League and now being
given a trial with the White Sox.
is contemplating presenting the
Chicago club with a bill for sl.l0.
Connors, third baseman, re-
ported as the Sox were playing
Boston, and after vainly trying to
convince gatemen he was new
employe, gave up and bought
ticket into the park.
The Sox, looking ahead to 1898.
also are giving tryouts to Bob Uhle.
Dallas left-handed pitcher, and
next week will look over Bill Cox,
st. Paul hurler, and George Click,
pitcher with Rayne in the Evan
gelical League. Click Is right
handler.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
ALL-STARS' AERIAL
GAME NEARS TOPS
Fasteners in Final Phase
of Training-Giants Hit
by Hot Weather.
BY the Associated Press.


By tne ASSOCIATED PTeSS.
r IGHTSTOWN, N. j., Septein-
Der 2-Confldent that their
aerial game is close to top
IL form, the Eastern College ALL
Stars settled down to the final phase
Of their training for the charity game
with the New York Giants at the Polo
Grounds Wednesday night
In long torrid scrimmage against
Chick Meehans Manhattan squad
yesterday the Eastern paladins fash
ioned four plays that would have been
touchdowns in regular game via the
aerial route. In all four plays Mickey
kobrosky, the Trinity college foot ball
pitcher" was on the business end.
Fordham Joe Duke did most OF
the ground gaining for the All-Stars
against stubborn Manhattan line.
Bobby La Rue, Pittsburghs great
running back, has joined the team
Heat Hampers Giants.
0RANGEBURG, N. Y, September 3
P.-Oppressive heat is keeping
the New York foot ball Giants from
the completion Of their daily training
schedule for the game with the Eas-
tern College All-Stars Wednesday
night at the Polo Grounds.
Outdoor work yesterday was re-
stricted to short session in the after
noon.
The morning workout was Cancelled
because Of the heat and the squad
given blackboard drill
Ed Widseth, Giant Minnesota tackle
will join the Giants today with two
other Western stars, Gerry Dennerleir,
st. Mary's tackle. and Jim Gelatka
end from Mississippi State.
Evening star., 1937-09-03

champions in all classes supplying
the material, the best age was 25
to 20.
In auto racing. the Indianapolis
500-mile race showed the most
winners in the 1929 year ages.
The national auto championships,
he said, showed 66 per cent Of the
top men between 27 and 30.
For cornhusking in IS State
husking championships the winners
averaged IS to 49,
Hockey showed the same ages.
Rifle and pistol champions were
also the same.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
MAT LOSS MAKES
PATTERSON WILD
Starts Fierce Fight With
Cox, Victor, After They
Reach Club House..

~ AY STEELE and Joe Cox won
- the wrestling matches at Crit
nth Stadium last night, which
L were held to determine an
opponent for Bronko Nagurski, current
champ, but such matter was forgot
ten in an unscheduled post match
night between Cox and Jack Patterson.
Cox had stuck Pattersons head be-
tween the ropes during the twenty
eighth minute of their headline match,
and, twisting two strands around Pat
tersons neck, soon had him dangling,
gagging and helpless. Six subsequent
BODY slams upon Patterson's near
unconscious form then gave Cox the
decision.
Patterson had to be carried to the
dressing room, and it was there, when
he revived. that the fun began. The
first thing bystanders knew, Patter-
son was swinging wildly with both
fists, and, when he couldn't connect
with animate objects, started throwing
shoes, liniment bottles and other in
animate things all over the room.
Cox Retreats to Shower.
FINALLY, he went for Cox. who
was dressing in the corner, but
Joe, defending himself with a shoe,
retreated to the showers, while Pro-
moter Joe Turner and some assistants
calmed Patterson
1t took Steele less than 20 minutes
to press Reb Russell to the floor, q
punch to the jaw leaving Russell sus-
ceptible to the final slam
The shortest match was that in
which Chief Thunder Bird head
butted George Lehman, the bald
headed grappler, into defeat, although
Wee Willie Davis put away Mayes
Mclean in 14I2 minutes.
CHI Olsen and Walter Podolok
drew in their 30-minute set-to.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
NEARS LEGION TITLE

NEW ORLEANS, September 5 lP).
Ray Bessom. a burlv youth with
base ball written all over him. per-
sonally conducted the East Lynn, Mass,
nine to its second consecutive victory
over New Orleans in the American
Legions little world series" He
pitched and batted the Fasteners to a
SO win.
East Lynn needs only one more game
to clinch the title
Evening star., 1937-09-03
HAGERTY GETS TWO
new GRIDIRON AIDES
Steve Barabas. Ex-Hoya. and Jack
Kenney, Former Dartmouth
Captain. Signed.

HEAD COACH JACK HAGERTY
was bolstered by the addition of
two new aides for his 1887 George
town foot ball team today who will
give him a five-man staff, one of the
largest Of local colleges.
Steve Barabas, who, like Hagerty, is
an old G. U. star. has been signed as
assistant backfield coach, while Jack
Kenney, former Dartmouth captain,
has been obtained to further strength
en- the brain trust"
The coaching staff is completed by
Maurice (Mush) Dubofsky and George
Murtagh, who again will assist
Haqerty.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclated Press.
NORTH BERGEN. N. Jack Kennedy
217, Iowa. pinned Hank Barber 220.
Boston 1926.
NEW YORK.-Ernie Dusek. 22s. Omaha.
pinned Stanly Pinto, 2l6, California
ST. LoU1s.-Georse Koverly. go.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf. defeated Sol Slasel $50,
Otis. KanS. t23:3C.
SAN FRANCIsCO.-Rod Fenton, 172,
two out OF three falls Al Szasz, III,
Huneary, defeated Danny Russo. l75,
Detroit.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Frankie Wallace, 1877
Cleveland. outpointed George Zensaras
1SsM; sier,K KeT r,4% TSrk 40 90. v.rn. ,..,..on
l46. Chicago. outpointed Les Norris. 145
Milwaukee (S).
NEW YORK-willie Fool, 147, New
land (S1.
NEWARK. N. J.-Freddie Fiducia. 1Ss
Newark outpointed Izzy Singer. 1sS. Pat
erSon, N. J. 1O,
Evening star., 1937-09-03
Wins by $50 Yards.
Homer Standings
By the Associated Press

BY tne AASOCIated PTeBS.
Yesterdays homers-Greenberg. Tig-
ers 2; Berger. White Sox. .; Mccarthy,
ters. Indians, /: Rogell. Tigers. ]:
Hayes, Athletics l: Cronin, Red Sox.
j. Kreevich. White Sox, /; Walker
White Sox. ! OFT. Giants, l; P. Waner.
Pirates, !; Young. Pirates, ].
The leaders-Di Maggie. Yankees,
80; Foxx, Red Sox, 33: Greenberg,
Tigers, 80: Gehrig. Yankees 81: York.
Tigers. 30: OFT. Giants. 30.
tional, 53R. total. ~l211,
Evening star., 1937-09-03
BY the Associated Press.


u r INNEAPOLIS. September 3.
M The age of greatest ath-
wv letic prowess is IS to 20,
4 4 except in golf and bowl
ing when it is 80 and "a.
This was the finding from
study Of II leading sports reported
to the American Psychological AS
sociation here today by Prof. Har-
vey c. Lehman OF Ohio University,
at Athens, Ohio.
He studied the records of 500 to
500 base ball players from the years
1916 to 1887. In their performance,
he said. were 1880 "player-years,"
each year being one playing season
by big league player.
The best single year for base ball
records in this group, he said. was
the age of %. But the average was
IS to 20. In the earlier years Of
base ball, he said. the champions
were somewhat younger.
In prize fighting, with 1873 world
Evening star., 1937-09-03
Giants Hectic " Race as Mccarthy Yields Blxceon
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

IF CLARK GRIFF1TH'S plans
materialize, a series Of all-star
games will be played in the prin-
cipal cities OF the country at the
close OF the season next month to
boost the bat and ball fund.
Paced by John Bryan, Earl
Wheeler and w. A. Knowles, who
scored three points each, the
Washington Golf and Country Club
team defeated Bannockburn,
22-l3.
Ty Cobb, with 1856, and Roush,
with $50, lead junior and senior
circuit batters, respectively.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
REDS RECALL TALENT
Seven to Come Back From Syra-
cuse Club-Catcher Is Bought,

cuse CIu@Catcher Is Bought.
CINCINNATI, September 3 IT,
The Cincinnati Reds have announced
the recall of seven men from Syracuse.
N. Y, of the International League and
the outright purchase OF Harry Chager,
catcher, from the Eldorado. Ark, club
OF the Cotton States League.
The seven are Inf1elders Frank Nc
Cormick, Eddie Joost, Jimmy Outlaw
and Harry Craft; Pitchers Lloyd
(Whitey) Moore and Johnny Wander
Nicer and Catcher General Utility Man
Dee Moore.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
New York VS.. Washington, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 3l5.
Tennis.
Invitation women's tourney,
Army-Navy Country Club, 2.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
New York VS.. Washington, Grif-
nth Stadium, 3.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
GRID WEIGHT LOSS 0. K.

Nebraska Boy Sheds As Pounds,
but Still Scales 24O.
GRAND ISLAND. Nebr., September
3 P).-Louis Payton, IS, turned out
for foot ball practice at Grand Island
High School and reported to the coach
he had lost As pounds during the Sum-
mer
But Coach Roy Mandery wasn't
worried much. Payton scales 24C
pounds now.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
THREE SHOOTERS
HIT ALL TARGETS
Top Field of 248 in First
1W-Shot Round of U. S.
Skeet Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.
By the Associated Press.

n ErRo1T, September 3.-shot-
guns doomed steadily as
record field Of 248 entrants
- fired away at the second 100
targets Of the all-gauge event, final
contest of the third national skeet
championships at the Blue Rock Gun
Club.
Rejecting the increased proficiency
of its followers at the comparatively
new sport of skeet were three perfect
scores Of 100, shot in the opening 100
targets OF the 250-target event Thurs
day.
The marksmen who shared the top
niche as today's firing started were
Frank R. Kelly of West Orange, N. j.:
Odis Walding of Los Angeles, and Don
Searls of South Lyon, Mich.
Tied at SO are IL gunners They
are: Robert Wilfeng and Ed Williams,
Los Angeles; Jack Lindsay, Ohnul-
gee, Okla; Ray Marshall, Wayne,
Mich; DR.. c. w. Scranton, West
Orange, N. j.; G. C. Parker. jr., Tulsa.
Okla; Dave Sklar. Brooklyn. N. Y;
j. P. Harvey, St Joseph, Mich; Larry
Piccrilli, Rochester, N Y; Joseph NJ.
George, Suldersville, Nd, and Don
Sperry of Flint. Mich.
Champs Crown Askew.
MISSING two targets in row after
having cracked 10 straight. l5-
year-old Richard Shaughnessy Of Ded-
ham. Mass, finished with SO and ap-
peared destined to join the ranks of ex-
champions.
Waldlng's 100 straight and Wilteng's
SO helped the Gilmore Red Lions Of
Los Angeles to take the lead In the
team event with 491 out Of 500. Mai.
Slater shot SO and Robert Bloom
field and R. C. Scott 81 to help the
Coast team gain the top.
Two targets back was another Los
Angeles outfit, the Kerry sportsmen.
Williams led this team with his %.
while Bobby Stack and Alexander
Kerr had SO and Grant Iseng and
w. C. Davis scored 81.
d. c. Entries Far Behind.
ne Detio4I Wolverines ana west
Orange, N. j., Roselands were
tied at 4o6. Hi-Guns of Detroit were
next, with'484 Tulsa S No had 4s2,
while Tulsa S No, had 480
The Missouri State team. composed
OF ST. Louis and Springfield gunners,
was next, with All The Missouri
team and the Red Kerr team eoualed
a tournament record when they scored
perfect l25 counts on a round The
record was set in 1886 by the Angeles
Mesa team Of Los Angeles
At meeting Of the Advisory Council
Of the association. Tulsa. New York
City and Los Angeles entered bids for
the 1888 tournament The meet will
| be awarded after January i.
Vincenzo Cuppola and Dr. j T.
Curry of Washington each scored ~
in the first stage of the 25o-target all
guage event.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
Cardinals Must Hustle

BERGMAN expected 80 candidates
to report to him today, but most
OF them are new and untried players
Twenty-six experienced men, includ-
ing II letter winners. were lost by
graduation and. for the first time
since 1880, Bergman is faced with the
prospect OF building from the ground
up. Eight Of the 80 current Cards
are letter men.
We are starting with full reali-
zation that We must hustle to get
anywhere, said Bergman. but. de-
spite apparent handicape. believe we
will do we'll There is a drive and
spirit to offset many existing disad
vantages and We are hoping to make
the most OF our eight-game schedule. -
Evening star., 1937-09-03
WHE[AN RESIGNS
c. j. GR|D|RON JOB
Former Star in Restaurant
Business-Fraatz Weds.
Material Scant.

NLY two OF Catholic Univer-
sity,s original four coaches
were on hand to supervise
~ the Cards first foot ball
workout at Brookland Stadium this
afternoon, but one of them will re-
join the team next week.
Tommy Whelan, the Cards all-Dis
trict halfback several years ago, who
has been helping Head Coach Dutch
Bergman. has quit for good, planning
to devote all of his time to his res
taurant. Vincent Fraatz. who will
assist Bergman and Fod Cotton, was
to be married today and has been ex-
cused until the middle of next week
Evening star., 1937-09-03
|S75O SWIM PRIZE
| TO MRS. W|NCARD
Becomes Second Yankee to
Triumph in Distance
Races in Canada.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associate ted Press.
TORONTO, September 3.-Mrs.
Lenore Kight Wingard is the
second American to walk of
with the prize money for
marathon swim held at the Canadian
national exhibition.
Mrs. Wingard followed the example
Of Frank Pritchard Of Buffalo when
she took the women's profe Aional
three mile swim yesterday and first
money of $3.50. Mrs Wingard, who
halls from Homestead, Pa. won the
Cleveland exposition's swim recently.
May Looney. Warren, Ohio, was
second to Mrs. Wingard and Susan
Robertson. Sea Bright. N. j., third.
Miss Robertson won the event last
year.
Wins by $50 Yards.
THE issue never was in doubt. The
veteran American swimmer took
the lead at the first half mile and
covered the distance in 1:21:24 to
lead Miss Looney by $50 yards at the
flnish. She in turn was we'll ahead
Of Miss Robertson. Miss Looney re-
ceived $3.50 and Miss Robertson 5000
Florence Southard. Buffalo, took
fourth place and 500 over Eva Bein,
New York, who finished fifth, the last
money place. and won $50. The first
Canadian to finish was Margaret
Bribble, l00-pound entry from Barrie,
Ontario. She was sixth.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
TOP CUBS BY GAME
ON HITS BY JOHNNY
Wa||ops Beat Cards, While
Dodgers Upset Chicago.
FeI|er Stops Yanks.
BY SID FEDER,
Press Sports WRIT,


- OC1AL NOTE: Lady Luck is
that way about Bill Terry again.
The romance that waxed
~ warm Just about this time last
season, and then cooled of for much
OF the early part of the current cam
palgn, is blooming again.
Everything is breaking right for
the colonel from Memphis and his
New York Giants. His pitchers have
started to click again. his attack is
timely if not murderous, and his near
est rivals for the National League
pennant are falling apart with all the
consistency of layer cake hit with
. sledge hammer.
And now, as though that weren't
enough, the weakest weapon in his Of
fense, young Johnny Mccarthy, is be-
ginning to find the range, and his
perennial feudists, the Flatbush Frolics
from Brooklyn, are doing their level
best to kick the Giants upstairs.
Mccarthy Boosts Giants.
WHAT with this and that, the Terry
Terriers were full game In
front in the National League pennant
parade today Their 5-4 win over
the Cardinals yesterday, coupled with
the Dodgers 4-3 decision over the
eecond-place Cubs, left the Champion
ship chase in this form:
To
Won. Lost. Pct Play
Giants ------- 73 Al .608 "a
Cubs - 70 40 .598 81
Only a few days ago, the experts
were referring to Mccarthy as the
minor league" member OF the Giants
cast. He was given a chance at first
base earlier In the year, was benched
IN favor Of the ailing but heavier
hitting Sambo Leslie, but had 10 be
recalled several days ago when Leslie
returned to the hospital list. And
Johnny is marching home with his
bat
He was the No. walloper yester-
day IN the l0-inning win over the
Cards. He whacked two homers to
make up for fielding collapse on
the part of the New Yorkers and kept
the Giants in the game long enough
for Mel Otis thirtieth round -tripper
and trio of assorted blows in the
extra frame to pull the Giants in.
Dodgers Slam Cubs.
A T THE same time the Daffy
Dodgers, who, unlike elephants.
eeem to have forgotten all about
Terry's classic crack-"Are the Dodg-
ers still in this league"-that started
their row with the Giants in "a, aided
and abetted the New York cause. OF
course, the Cubs continued beating
themselves as they went down for the
second straight day before the Dodg-
ers. but their thinning walloping at
the hands Of the Brooklyns made 1t
all the more conclusive that "thinps
amt what they used to be" on the
banks of the Govanus.
Meantime, the Yankees and their
slump ran into young Bob Feller, and
the alleged murderer's row took a ter
rlnc kicking around. Young Bob look
ing lot like pitcher, famed a
dozen and allowed five hits as he
hurled the Tribe to a AZ win despite
Joe Dl Maggio's thirty-ninth homer.
Hank Greenberg poked two homers.
and the Tigers topped the Nationals,
s-8, In 10 innings to cut the Yanks'
lead to 10 games. The White Sox
socked the Red Sox twice, ~ and
1o-8, and the Athletics trimmed the
Browns, 5-3, on Bill Werber's double
with the bases loaded. The Pirates
hve-run rally In the ninth beat the
Phnlfes, ll-s. The Bees and Reds were
idle.
Evening star., 1937-09-03

WHAT with this and that, the Terry
Terriers were full game In
front in the National League pennant
parade today. Their 5-4 win over
the Cardinals yesterday, coupled with
the Dodgers 4-3 decision over the
second-place Cubs. left the champion
ship chase in this form:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-02
LOCAL ITEMS
CHEECHACCOS ATTENTION

The first Nome Kennel Club dog race will take place Sunday, Feb. 7th at pm.-Open to Cheechac- co men and women combination driving team who will drive in relay around three mile course on Boring Sea. Race to be run in two laps-man driving first lap, woman second lap. Owners of dog teams or representatives to ride in sled. Please register teams and driver. combinations with Secretary "Cappy" McDou- gall at Nome Drug Store as soon as possible. Drawing for place : p.m., Friday evening. Prizes will be announced later. Follow ing dog race Novelty ski races will take place on Main Street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-02

Due to q fuSs-up in schedule last week, predicted the winn- ing teams but you couldn't -ecog- nize the prognos,ications- So I'll have to do some more "p-otosy- .ng' again for tomorrow nights games. The Huskies will take the Hammon by about I runs, 6 .ae Commercials will even the score with the Alaskans by de- teating them by about five runs Maybe I'll be wrong but that's the way t looks to me for tomor- row night
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-02

he past week The catcher for the AIzskans, Jimmy CabrseI.had Q drlve q team Of seventeen dogs on trip which will take him io Bethel on the Kuskok kwin riyer. down to Good Nexs Bay and thence to Bristol Bay one Of those trips you don't see or hear of any more Junior Brown. cat cher for the Commercials Ief: Nome by pane to join his bro- taer, flyer Chet Brown al Anch- orage, and the Commercial team $ breaking in another nan-LQck- .ly they play each other Wednes- day night and odds are about even
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-02
Bills Introduced
 in Alaska Houses

(Continued From Page Two) dred thousand and up to one hun dred an fifty thousand two and one-fourth percent; over a hund- red and fifty thousand and up to two hundred and fifty thousand three percent; over two hundred and fifty thousand up to five hundred thousand three and three fourths percent; over five hund- red thousand up to seven hun dred and fifty thousand four and one-haf percent; over seven hun dred and fifty thousand up to one million five and one fourth percent, and over one million dollars six percent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-02

And by the way. I'm sure there will be another capacity house to see the games. The weather looks pretty good now, and t ought to last over Wednesday. This is an important crisis in the series, and there isn't much doubt that the public is going to miss any big games, so be sure and be on hand early if you want your favorite seat.