davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-02
Juniors Dresses, 3 so

Originally S3.95, S5.95
125 Daytime dresses of rayon crepe.
Sizes II to II.
IL Rayon Crepe Dresses. Sizes II to II.
Originally $3.95.
II Rayon Crepe Dresses. Sizes II to II.
Originally $795. Now $3.50
to II. Originally t795, $l0.95. Now$2.50
Down s1Ans STORE, JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1937-12-02

dropped snowflake on each dolls ear
Pop" each doll sat up in bed rub
bing her eyes and saying, What is
it,"
Hurry to the toyshop door, I have
surprise for you," Helga said to each
one
When she came to Santas bed, it
Evening star., 1937-12-02

Four-flfths of the productive forest
area OF the United States Is privately
owned,
Evening star., 1937-12-02
LIVE SlMPLY-AND LONG
Such Is Prescription Offered by
Insurance Underwriters.

Insurance Underwriters.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2 (P.--Insurance
underwriters prescribed the simple life
today for business executives who
want to live long.
An education campaign to spread
the gospel of less worry was organized
Evening star., 1937-12-02
Misses Hats, So
Originally sI.95, s295

Originally SI.95, s295
IS Wool felts in assorted colors and
headsizes.
IS Fur Felts in assorted colors and headsizes.
Originally $2s5, $395. Now----S1
Down STAIRS STORE.
La gaceta., 1937-12-20
IA JaGentad Entasiasta

La Jaeentud Enta SHASTA
Fiesta de imborrable recuer-
DO para la juventud tampena.
Ia que ell sabado celebrara, en- ell
patacio de Nebraska y Palm, la
iuventud emit SHASTA del Centre
Asturiano.
Era ell primer bale de la
Aueva colectividad " sirvi6 pa
ra demostrar que la Juventud
sera un factor de exito, como
10 fuera en- ell pasado.
Los bailadores hicieron no.
nor al programa, de primer or
den, siendo muy aplaudida Ia
popular orquesta que TOGO.
Tenemps verdadera ~satisfac-
eion en- |desear nuevos Y gran
DIES triunfos a la Juventud En-
tusiasta.
EAos van a laborar por una
gran obra: ell Centre Asturia-
no.
La gaceta., 1937-12-20
En- Ell PdrQae de Yb0r

Sc efectuara ell microbes 20,
por la noche, ell reparto de ju-
gretes a los .ninos de las escue-
as p1blicas de Tampa.
Ademas de un gran espec-
,aculo, pressntado por la Junta
lie Recreo, las maestras de las
cuatro escuelas primarias de
Ybor haran la distribution de
los jugcetes, ayudadas por ia
Iunta de Recreo y la Camara
de Concrete de Ybor, la organi-
zadora.
Mas de mil juguetes seran
repagtidos, de aeuerdo con las
tarjetas que ell viernes dieran
las maestras.
Fiesta para cuyo exito labo-
ran los directories de las escre-
las, un grupo de maestras, la
La gaceta., 1937-12-20
NOTAS SOCIALES
L0s e~lGcciOHes

L0s elecciOaes
En- las elecciones ve}ifica-
das aver en- la Sociedadl Cen
no Asturian0 sali6 triunfante
la siguiente candidatura pre-
sidente, por dos amos, Fusto
Rodriguez fernandez, kgur-
do viceprssidente, por DDS -
nos, Indalecio Llama Aralgo.
Vocales, POI dos amos; Eu-
genio Fernandez VALDEZ Mas
elmo Perez Ledo, Jose nmar-
go Sanchez, Jose r. Fernandez,
Ramon Rodriguez Lopez Anto-
MO Gonzalez Gonzalez, Hrnan-
10 Fernandez Garcia, Gmer-
Undo del Vale, Rosendo Garcia
Vale, Andres Hserta Derta,
Ramon Vazquez Vega, Fnncis-
90 Tamargo Flores, Fldentino
Cueto Garcia, Angelic Giglio
Ferrara, Benjamin Ranco,
Vega, Angel Arenas Frnan-
dez, Ricardo CasanueE For
nellie, Palmiro Prisda 1erera,
Cesareo Martinez IgleSHs, Jo-
Sc Hevia Toribio, Enriae So
lares Sanchez, Gerard0 Lopez
Vega, Jose Miranda FeFandez,
Emilio Gonzalez GALLANT Ramon
Fernandez Fernandez, &Baldo-
nero Fernandez Diaz, Manuel
Gonzalez Gonzalez, Maze Ia
MARCO, Arturo Blanee German
deZ, AntiGio Paroles hredes;
pOr un ano, Francisce Riesgo
Garcia.
Muchos aciertos dessmos Ell
sus cargos a los nuevd ssenores
directors.
La gaceta., 1937-12-20

yidad en- la Logia Caballeros
Leales de America.
Organizada por las damas en-
honor y algeria de los hijos de
los hermanos.
Centenares de tarjetas Sc han
repartido.
Las damas de los Leales no
olvidan nrnca a los ninos de la
Logia, muchos de los cuales per
tenecen al coro, la orquesta Y la
estudiantina.
La gaceta., 1937-12-20

BolOs
Sc efectu6 aver en- la bolera
de "Majomia'', en- la Gale de
Palmetto, en- West Tampa, ell
torneo de bolos a beneficio de la
'eche de los ninos de Espaha.
Jose Martinez, p~residente del
Comite, y Vietoriano Manteiga,
nuestro director, lanzaron las
primeras bolas.
Los bolos habfan sido pinta-
los expresamente para la oca-
sion.
Durante ell dfa desfilaron mu
;has personals pQr las dos bo-
leras.
al grupo triunfador Sc lie re-
gaiara un pavo.
"Avelino ell Gaitero" no pudo
aslst1r, por estar enfermo.
NneVos detalles, sobre ell re-
sultado final daremos manana.
La gaceta., 1937-12-20
Matinee

Matinee
Parecia un bale social, por
ell gran numero de asistentes, la
matinee 0e aver EN- ell Centre
Espanol de Ybor.
Mas de 200 parejas llenaban
la hermosa sala y la orgresta
Don Francisco eumplia ell pro-
grar4a anunciado.
FL Centric dara un matinee
especial, ell dia %, con seis re-
9alos, para las damas y tres pa
ra los caballeroS.
Adsmds habra una sorpresa
para las damas.
Como de costumbre, ell domin
go Sc efectuara la matinee do
minical.
La gaceta., 1937-12-20

Armstrong, George Pace, Hen
" Hook, Aurel Toma y Johnny
King.
Peso de Mosca: Benny Lynch,
lie Escocia, campe6n. lie siguen
Tiny Bostok, de Irlanda; Peter
Kane, de Inglaterra; Small Mon
tana, Filipinas; Little Dado, Ho
nolulu;' Jackie Zurich, San Jo-
sc; Ernst Weis, Jim Warnock,
Tut Whalley, Mickey O'NeilI y
Valentine Angelman.
La gaceta., 1937-12-20

para leche.
Buenas acciones qu son a.
gradecidas.
La gaceta., 1937-12-20
Comit6 P. Democratico de So
zorro a ESpana.

Comite ?. Democratlco de So
zorro a Espana.
Hasta ell presente solo ma re-
cibido las siguientes negatives
I'm medico que no contribuye
por question de principles.
Tn medico que no contribu-
We, aunque dice ser socialista,
por tener amigos en- los dos CRU
pos,
I'm f%abricante, obrero en- sus
amos mozos, que no contribute
porque mo lie da la CANA.
Tn encargado general que no
,o~ntribuye por motives senti-
mentales.
I'm encargado de rezagado
que no contribute por simp.ti-
Ear con los facciosos.
Tn esdueno de fabrlva que
no contribute por 2star man
lando recursos a personals de
su familia que residen en- la 20
ma facciosa.
Los PROFESSIONALS no son es-
panoles, pero ST todos los otros.
Nuevos informes esperamos
lie los companeros que tan ex-
eslente obra realizan en- favor
de la humanidad.
Ellos han tenido que pasar
momentos muy amargos; pero
Sc reaniman y adquieren brios
cuando piensan en- el merito i'm
ponderable de la causa que de-
fienden.
Salud.
La gaceta., 1937-12-20
LaAsocicaion Nacional de Boxeo otorga
poslciones en- todas las categorias

New York, Die. 20.-La Aso-
ciaci6n Nacional de Boxeo con-
cedi6 ell sabado las posiciones,
dentro de sus categorias, a los
pugiles PROFESSIONALS del pals,
Sc reeonoce en- ell peso com :
pleto a Jose Luis, como campe6n
Y despues, en- orden de merito,
Sc conceden estos puestos: MI =
nero 2, Make Schmeling; 8,
Tommy Farr; 4, Tony Galento;
5, Nathan Mann; 6, Alberto Lo-
veil, de la Argentina 7, Jimmy
Braddock; 8, Bob Pastor; 8, An
dres Lenglet; 10, Buddy Baer, y
IL, Arturo Godoy, de Chile.
Peso complete ligero. Cam
peon, John Henry Lewis. LIE ST.
guen, por su merito, Al Gamer,
Tiger Jack Fox, Eddie Wens-
tob, Ignacio Herrera, Fred Len
hardt, Ray Acts, Jack McAyoy,
Gus Lesnevith, John Romero Y
Dave Crar.
Peso Medic. Campe6n; Fred
die Steele. Segundo lugar, Glenn
Lee, de Edison, Nebraska; ter
Zero, Al Hostak, de Seattle;
cuarto, Leou Brouillard; pues-
tos sucesivos, Fred Apostoli,
Ben Brown, Walter Woods, Sol
ly Krieger, Billy Conn, Young
Corbett III y Teddy Yarocz.
Peso welter. Campe6n: Bar
ney Ross. LIE siguen, por su eje
cutoria, Ceferino Garcia, de las
Filipinas; Frankie Blair, Save
rio Turiello, Jimmy Leto, Cocoa
Kid, Gustavo Elder, Milt Aron,
Holma Williams, F. Zivic vi
Ralph Zanelli.
Peso ligero. Campe6n: Lou
Ambers. .Segundo lugar, Pedro
Montanez; tercero, Daver Day;
cuarto, Eddie Cool; quinto, Bill
ly Beauhold; sexto, Johnny Be
LUIS; septimo, Enrico Ventura;
octave, Norment Quarles; move
no. Tripley Larkins; decimo, P.
Junior, y uRd. elmo, Eddie Nc
Geever.
Peso de Puma. Campe6n:
Henry Armstrong, ell negro de
Los Angeles. Peter Sarron, Ba-
by AL Arizmendi, Everett Right
mire, Richie F~ontaine, Jackie
Wilson, Lee Kodak. Freddie Mil
Ter, Ginger Foran, Johnny Hut
Crimson v Joey Archibald.
Peso bantam. Campe6n, Har-
ry Jeffra. Sixto Escobar, Baby
Yack, Johnny Morgan, Lou Sa-
lea, Indio Q~uintana, Spider
La gaceta., 1937-12-20
DOaattU0s

Los torcedores de las fabri-
cas- de Cuesta y Rey, departa-
mento de mode, recolectaron
S26.25 para ell fondo de leehe de
los ninos de Espaha.
Ell departamento de habano
de la misma fabrica contribuy6
cor $27.95.
Benjamin Fernandez (Piqre-
raj hizo un donativo de $2.35
La gaceta., 1937-12-20
Camara de Concrete de Ybor =
la Junta de Recreo
La Function

Tendra lugar ell jueves, en- al
teatro del Centre Asturiano, la
function para mandar ieche a
los ninos de Espana.
Sc representara la graciosa
comedia "Que Hombre Tan Sim
patieo", de Arniches.
Bueno es repetir que cast to-
dos los artistas de Ia localidad
figuran en- Ell programa.
Llene complete.
La gaceta., 1937-12-20
JantG f~mportante

Ell microbes efectuara una
importants junta general Ia So
ciedad Centre Espan0l.
La directiva someter&. a Ia
mayoria 81 acuerdo de adquirir
ell edificio de las Logiasa Unidas.
Presidira ell icaballerosa don
Ramon Fernandez Rey, Ell pre-.
sidente.
La gaceta., 1937-12-20
IA OBRA DE LA
Ola DE TAMPA
La Leche IL 10 Roma

Hoy sera embarcada la leche
y la ropa que Ell Comite P. De-
mocratico envia a la Cruz Roja
Espanola.
Ell cargamento de leche adqui
rido por ell Comite, de LOO ca
jas, esta va en- ell muelle.
Las cajas con la ropa Sc sa-
caran hoy del Centre Obrere v
Sc mandarin al barco.
Sc llama winnipeg ell va
por que lleyara Ell cargamento
hasta ell Havre, Francia.
Las Judas, 600 sacos de a
100 libras, $4,000 libras, Sc
mandarin en- ell vapor del 27.
La gaceta., 1937-12-20
La .COmasi0N Especial

MantieAe sus trabajos con la
mayor animation, la Comisi6n
Especial que vista professional
les y comerciantes solicitando
donativoS para la Cruz Roja
Espanola ,bajo los auspicios del
La gaceta., 1937-12-20

Arb0l de Navidad
FL microbes por la noche, CD
me hemos anhnciado, Sc efec-
tuara la fiesta del Arbol de Ma
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-22
Weather Today GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Fair skies with ceiling and vis- ibility unlimited were general conditions over central and north ern Alaska. Cloudy and unsettled weather prevailed along the AL eutions, Gulf and southeastern Al aska.
 Temperatures were lower last night over interior and western Alaska: the lowest reported was -l7 at Kotzebue. Nulato observ- ed IA at 2 am.
 Centers of high pressure are ob served over the North Pacific Ocean and near Bethel, Alaska. Low pressure is observed over the Aleutians.
 Ruby reported 70 inches of snow on the ground at am. with the field OK for ski landings.
 Frosts were reported over sec tions of southern California and smudge pots were burning to ren der all possible protection in the citrus fruit districts.
 The snow measurement at Nome today was PA inches. The low est Nome temperature last night was 8 while the highest yester day was 2 above.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-22

All l could hear at the games the other night was well we made Nosey out to be half a liar".
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-22
BASEBALL SPOTLIGHT
By "Nosey"

If you want an example of loyal roofing you want to look into the gallery over first base where an excited person is fran tically calling for certain players to Init it", when they come to bat. It's kick to watch the root ing all over the hall, for that matter. Maybe some of the men players will have a chance to re- turn the compliment when the married women play their first exhibition game. With horns of all descriptions blowing off (and some footing their own horn) at the games the other evening, its a wonder the ordinary rooter had a chance to be heard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-22
Three Planes PAA In And Out Today

Continued From Page Two) spend the night here, taking of in the morning.
 Manager Bassett of the local PAA office did himself proud to- day bringing in three of the com pany ships and dispatching them in speedy action on their return trips.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-22
Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.

Seems like a lot of players are letting this column get under their skins, from some of the re marks I've heard lately. T don't see why we should take a lot of that -* -* stuff from this guy Nosey. Who the devil does he think we are" is a favorite say. ing with a number of persons and who do they think l am?
 Speaking of loyal rooters, where was "J. D." Wednesday night? I mean Jimmy Davidson, (fooled you didn't I?) You thought l meant somebody else. Well. I guess I'd better be Nos. in along.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-22
Man ChoseCrubstake
 Place of Teeth
tBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 CHILEAN, Wn., Jan. p, - When it came to choice between new store teeth and a grubstake of beans, bacon, flour and coffee. Fleming, took the latter with only fifty dollars and twenty one cents remaining of the $200 Town send money, with the possibility that the next two hundred might not be forthcoming until February 18th.
 He decided to forego getting new teeth, as he had managed without them for years, he said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-22

l heard today that some people were really anxious to get good seats at Wednesdays games. Fred and Mary, Lyle and Mable, and Mona were on hand so early the other night to be sure they could get in the front row, that "the honeyman'-"A friend in need is friend indeed" had to un- lock the doors to let them into the big gymnasium.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-22

Al Arrowwood, believed by many to be Nosey, always picks out the prize seat in the hall. sit uated in the balcony at the mid dle of the West end. Wednesday night he was late in arriving to see the games. A little birdie told me he was still lucky en- ough to get his regular seat. May be he sees all them slick plays from that vantage point.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-22

These baseball games are get ting profitable. Learned from some sources today that a mana ger of one of the four teams put in an order for a case of beer to be delivered to one of the winning teams Wednesday night. Wonder who it could be. There's lot of beer drinkers on the Commercial team but it's a cinch they didn't win Wednesday night neither game nor beer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-22
New And Old Bills Introduced Juneau
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One)
 The senate passed bill by Walker without a dissenting vote, repeating the license tax of one tenth of a cent per pound on fish purchased in excess of four hun dred thousand pounds.
 Both senate and house adjourn ed until four pm. Friday after
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-22

l took the privilege of making an appointment with local opti- clan Harry Hagen for a new set of 'cheaters" for umpire Lewis, after watching his performance the other night; and also sent a collect wire to Father Sears for new rule book for umpire Boyd-maybe that'll help them give the teams an even break when they mix again next week they certainly need a little as. s;stance after their excellent" exhibition Wednesday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-22

noon to permit members to visit the Alaska Juneau mine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-22

Parsh s7yearold grandmother s pictured ns Job a: ehambsrmad while wondering the United supreme Washnsons minimum law for hotel at Wenatche perior but In the state the mother Of six children two
 of them now Associated Prsss Photo)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-22

King of outdoor baseball Jud- ge keneShaw Landis was wired to this week regarding a lot of possible plays which might be pulled in a game. l understand we have plenty of outdoor ball players on the indoor teams and most of them think they're still playing outdoor by the way they complain to the umpires about plays which come off dur ing a game.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
CALIFORNIA WOMEN
MUNY NET WINNERS
Arnold, Dockstader, Who Easily
Get Doubles Crown, Clash in
Singles Final.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DITTsBURGH, August 21.-Rain
forced . part of the National
Public Parks tennis tournament in
doors today but 1t couldn't keep the
boys and girls from sunny California
from continuing their cleanup Of all
divisions.
Defending Champion Lewis Wether-
ell of Santa Anna conquered . coura-
geous Memphis schoolboy. Louis (Red)
Faquin, SO, 4-6, Us. Us, to gain
the mems singles finals In which he
will meet Ronald Lubin Of Los Angeles,
who beat Bob Patterson of Tulsa.
Okla, $40, 81, 60, 6-s.
Mary Arnold and Mrs. Gertrude
Dockstader, both Of IOs Angeles. won
the women's doubles championship
and tomorrow will play each other
for the singles crown.
Lubin and Willis Patterson, only
California team in the mems doubles.
gained the final with a hardwon
triumph over Patterson and M. C..
Hopper, Gil, 6-3, So, 1-6, Ga.
They will play Frank Keaney and
Ward Parker of st. Louis, who had
little trouble taking their semi -final
match from Charles Thompson and
Jesse areenberg Of New York, 6-3,
So, 6-3.
Mrs. Dockstader and Miss Arnold
lost only one game in overwhelming
Constance O'Donovan and Esther
Politser It Dstxott who won the title
u lo3e. Tha ooegoa Woes 81. "a.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
BASE BALL, GOLF
PIONEER IS DEAD
George Wright on First Pro
Nine, Introduced Links
Game to America.
By the Associated Press.

bt lue hsSOClAJSO fTeSy.
~ OSTON. August 21.-George
~ Wright. 80. captain Of the
first Boston National League
- base ball team and pioneer in
introducing golf into this country,
died tonight at his home In the Dor
chester section Of the city after a
long illness.
Shortstop on the first all-profes-
sional ball team. the Cincinnati Red
Stockings, the veteran sportsman held
the National Leagues No. lifetime
pass, and until recently followed the
game closely.
He was credited with establishing
Americas first nine-hole golf course
at Franklin Park, Boston.
Wright was born in New York
January %. 1847. He was for many
years president OF the sporting goods
house of Wright Il Ditson
Survivors include two sons. Beals
c. of New York, former national ten
mis- doubles title holder, and Irving of
Brookline, who formerly held the ma
tional mixed doubles championships
with Molla Mallory, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Oliver Hall of Hingman and
Elizabeth of Boston.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Schmeling Gets Second Shot at Louis Next June
New York Given illinois Mill Bau&hs Ball

ball season." says Okeson. THAT
such = development would be al
most suicidal for foot ball is not
open to dispute" The chairman
OF the National Rules Committee
sums up his editorial warning by
asking: why do we always have
to ride jaded horse to death?"
Notre Dame, as expected, tops
the list Of head coaching graduates,
with total Of 36 listed in collegiate
ranks by this years guide, but we
were surprised to find Illinois Sec
ond with 10, leading Minnesota
t12) and Nebraska (9) Joe
Burk, 23-year -old fruit farmer who
won the national sculling title thiy
year, will row against the pick Of
Canadian rivals at Toronto, Sep
tember l, over q mile course
Burk Is an ex-University of Penn
sylvania oarsman who didn't figure
in sculling picture until this year
>. He practiced all last Winter
near his home, Bridgeboro, N. J..
vskne - uaasaAl4 hisn ssaalang
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Too Brief for De Shong,

HE whole affair was sweet. but too
short for Jimmy De Shong. who
seemed we'll on his way to victory
No. II for the season. James Brooklyn,
except for single momentary lapse
had no trouble with the Bostons as
far as it went.
That one lapse was when he pitch
ed home run ball to Jimmy Foxx.
who led off the second inning.
Jimmy's thirty-second homer Of the
year was terrific clout that scared
high over both the left-field wall and
the huge net which is supposed to
capture home runs and thereby pro-
tect innocent pedestrians on the street
beyond Fenway Park from getting
konked. Foxx's clout sailed across the
street and onto the roof of store.
This made it 10 in favor Of the
Red Sox, but it was short Lived
lead. After Rick Ferrell and De Shorg
went out to start the third inning.
Melo Almada opened a rally with a
single to right field. Buddy Lewis
took the cue and initiated the hit and
Cecil Travis walked up to bang a
mighty triple to the 4O2-foot barrier
in right field. When Johnny Stone
singled for the fourth straight hit,
Travis scored for the third run of the
inning, which finally ended when Joe
Kuhel was called out on strikes.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

stroke 40 to the minute), weiehs
1876 pounds, and represents Penn
A. G. in competition.
Zip Newman, the Birmingham
(Ala), Observer, reports slingin'
Sammy Baugh, the Texas passing
wizard, will draw one of the top
National League pro foot ball SAL
aries this season, $500 per game
Ace (All-America) Parker is back
in his old home town, Portsmouth,
Va, getting the base ball farm"
work he needs before taking an
other whack at the big leagues .
Spike Webb, the Navy boxing coach
back from European trip with the
Midshipmen, thinks Tommy FArr
is tough and tricky enough" to
give Joe Louis real argument, but
Broadway figures one dollar may
get you five next week If you think
the Wekhman has . chance to last
more than SIX rounds against the
0o0baA
Evening star., 1937-08-22
GOLFDOM DEDICATES|
MEMORIAL TO EGAN
Jones Heads Distinguished Bant
Honoring Late Pioneer of
Game in Oregon.

B3 the Associated Press.
MEDFORD, Greg. August al
Some of golfdoms greatest shot
makers will gather here tomorrow I'd
dedicate memorial to H. ChAndled
Egan, the Oregon star. who spent Sd
years winning golf titles.
Bobby Jones, once the world
greatest amateur, will lead the COM
pany which will include Horton Smith
Lawson Little and Jimmy Thomson
three topnotch professionals, and
Johnny Dawson, outstanding anna
teur. Egan died in April, 1895, al
the age of 81.
Twice national amateur champion
In 1904-05-Egan also won the uni
versity crown, the Western amateuI
tournament four times, the Pacifid
Northwest title five times and thd
California title once.
Egan, who pioneered golf in South
ern Oregon, coming here in 1910 I'd
grow fruit, gave his last bit to golf
in 1885 as member of the Walker C,ld
team that defeated the English SQUAD
Dedication Of the fountain and
bronze plaque will take place at thd
club house of the Rogue River Coll
Club on the wenty-eighth anniverJ
sAry Of its founding. Esan designed
the course.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

fide offer of 100000 to fight Jim
Braddock Ter the title Then
the German sought 4 match abroad
with Tommy Farr,. only to have
the Wekhman taken right out
from under him for the bout here
with Joe Louis IT'S literally
true that you have to get up early
in the morning to pull anything
over on Mike Jacobs /. II. When Mike
crawls out OF the hay as late rs
$50 am. he apologies for over
sleeping His architect, Lionel
Levy, figures four hours of shuteye
is par for the course when = big
fight job gets under way.
Editor Walter r. Okeson Of Spal-
ding's oficial foot ball guide views
with alarm the tendency toward
playing actual games as an ad-
junct Of Spring training In the
colleges 1T seems only ques-
ton Of time until admission y
ehAz0s6 ana ~ hAve . oQgne 1ose
Evening star., 1937-08-22
PUKAS NO-HIT HURLER

OGDENsBURG, N. Y. August ii
R).-Leo Pukas, Ogdensburg Colts
twirler, became the first pitcher in
the history Of the Canadian-Amer-
lean League tonight to achieve at no
hit. no-run victory
Behind his shutout mound per-
formance the Colts trounced the o.
tawa Braves, 8 to 0.