davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

Towels offered as specials" or
bargains are usually so classed for
one or two reasons. They may be
cut shorter or woven narrower than
the usual measurements in order
to sell at lower price. They may
be the customary sizes but lighter
in weight. They may be seconds,
that Is, imperfect in some respect.
Or the merchant may have been
able to purchase the stock at re-
duced price, by taking the entire
output of a small mill or some such
reason, and may be passing on some
of the savings to his customers.
Only in the latter case does the
purchaser get a bargain.
Where there is need Of economy
it is we'll to bear in mind that
towels for the bath are purchased
for drying area. A bath towel with
a wide hem and border Of plain
weave has just that much less dry
ing area. 1t is the surface with the
soft-fluffy loops that gives a bath
towel it's power to obsorb moisture
Moreover, towels vary in the num-
Der of loops to the square inch. In
making comparisons it is also well
to remember the towels shrink
considerably in laundering, and that
some shrink more than others.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

Born, at 11.57 o'clock, Mondiy
night, Mar. 1, fine boy baby to
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Arnold, who re-
side on the McCan ranch east Of
town.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

n. o. A. NEWS NOTES
BY M. Alberta Harris

The Pinal County farm woman
who has a son or daughter planning
for college in year or two, or
who Is seeking a bit of college ex-
perience for herself In correspond
ence or other university extension
work. or who is in need Of some
of the expert agricultural extension
service available at the university
or who merely feels the need OF a
break in the daily routine of living,
with bit of attendant inspiration
may in each case find her need
satisfied in the Farm Women's
University camp on March 80 and
81, The program begins with pot
luck supper on the evening Of
March 80. Rooms will be available
in the college dormitories at cost
of twenty cents each for maid and
clerical service.
Pinal County women who prefer
to make an early start on the morn
of March 81 will find it possible to
enjoy the entire program for that
day. Camp events will be concluded
sufficiently early to permit re-
turn the same evening by the ligth
of full moon. All who are interest
ed should get in touch with Home
Demonstration Agent at Casa
Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w. L. Dfcus, Pastor

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship II a. m.
Evangelistic Service 7:45 p. m.
N. Y. P. S. Service Friday 7:45
p. m.
Midweek Prayer Meeting Wed.
nesday 7:45 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

CHURCH OF CHRIST
The church of Christ meets every
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock In
The Woman's Club Building.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

The Coolidge Homemaker Club
met on Wednesday February "a for
a demonstration on Pleasant Patch
ing. The women who were present
became enthusiastic over the
stockinet and overall patches, and
all made sample sweater darn to
keep for reference.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
COMMUNITY CHURCH
z. M. Ward, Pastor

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock
Junior Endeavor, intermediate
Endeavor, 700 p. m.
Evening worship, 500 o'clock.
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and 3rd
Thursdays of each month.
Teachers study hour, Wednes-
day, rs p. m. ---ars--
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

FOR SALE-Twenty head of Jersey
heifers, fresh and spring evs. 2
miles south of the John Skrla farm.
Fl. L. Holland. (2-25-3tp)
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

WANTED by first-class carpenter,
one hundred houses to build
satisfactory work at reasonable
wages, also cabinet work Corner
Northern Ave. and Third street. c..
B. Spowkles, Coolidge. (2-25-2tp)
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hooper, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Fisher, of Coo
lidge: MIR. and Mrs. o. w. Hooper
and son, Billy, of Phoenix; Miss
Gesine Schuette and Mrs. Rose
Babcock, of Maitowac, Wis, spent
Sunday at the Hooper ranch in
the San Tan mountains.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

R. N. Reed, Coolidge's crack
plumber, Is leaving this week for
Prescott, where he owns consider
able property. He expects to be
absent from Coolilge for several
months. Mr.. Reed resided in Pres
colt nine years p''ior to his cOIoing
here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

The development of the extension
service to best meet farm home
needs lends increasing emphasis to
the problems of bymanship. The
complexities of modern every day
living is reflected in modern farm
home needs; and expert knowledge
relayed by the extension service
is available for the purchase Of
foods, clothing and furnishings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Coolidge Farm Bureau Fedora
ton will be held in the Community
church here next Tuesday evening
OF s O'Clock, it was announced by
the president, George A. Hanna,
who also stated that Clyde F. Rowe
poultry specialist, University Of
Arizona agricultural extension scr
vice will be present and will ad-
dress the members of the subject
Of "Brooding and management OF
baby chicks and turkeys" Refresh
1nents will be served.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

Coin Modern" three act comedy
drama, will be presented by the
Coolidge Methodist Church at the
Union high school auditorium. cn
Tuesday evening, Mar. 9, at 500
p. M This play was given pre-
viously and is being reproduced by
request, according to the pastor, the
Rev. Glenn E. Smiley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

WANTED-Small centrifical pump
State size and price. Address
Postoffice box 1925, Coolidge
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

FOR SALE-Fresh cow and calf
also yearling heifer. George B.
Stock, Coolidge, 3-4 mile south Of
Hub on Tucson Highway.
(3-4-1tD)
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

THREE LARGE furnished modern
apartments for rent at Third
and Harding.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

/ CAN SELL your land if the price
ard the water situation is right.
j. D. Knnison, 405 North Third-st.
Phoenix, Ariz. (2-4tp)
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
Local News

R. N. Reed this week sold to
John Dale a five-room house and
two large lots In the Stoker addi-
,tion to Coolidge, and the Dale
family have taken possession and
are occupiny the house.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
Classified Advertising

FOR SALE-Westernhouse electric
stove. Mrs. w. G. Roche. N.
Main st.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

Union Cleaning Solvent at
Weaver's Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14
MATTHIAS PUNCHES
TO NATIONAL TITLE
Two Opponents 0utboxed by
District Boy as He Wins
in Golden Gloves.
SIecial Dispatch to The Star.

HOS TON, Dec. 14.-Bobby
X Matthias. displaying the cour-
age and stamina Of a real
champion, last night battered
down two of the finer amateur welter-
weights in the country, to become a
national Golden Gloves champion and
gain the distinction of being the first
real Washington boy ever to earn
such honor.
Performing before some $4,000 spec
tators, the slender carrot-topped
Matthias employed a whitening body
attack and blistering overland right
in taking two unanimous decisions.
Saves Power for Final.
LIE DEFEATED Isiah Lewis, Mil
waukee, Wis. Negro, who had
been awarded the Barney Ross Trophy
as outstanding boxer in the Midwest
ern sectional tournament, in his semi
final bout with terrific second round
body attack that set up the West
erner for the third stanza..
After wisely conserving energy to
carry him through his final battle,
Matthias employed much the same
tactics on Earl Dugan OF Seattle,
Wash. He launched his remarkable
body barage in the third round to
gain the unanimous decision. Matthias
had weathered several telling left
hooks in the second round
Matthias was presented with a gold
belt by the Boston Evening American
sponsor of the tournament, in recog-
milton of his outstanding achievement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14
Bowling buffers Scorch Lucky Strike Dres Star an,ent
Jeffro Next Boxing Magnet
Here after Dupre Smas1,es
Ceuins0n, Pride of d. C.. Fans

Manuel on the first occasion and
losing a dubious decision to Tony
Dupre on the second. His victims
include Jackie Carter, Henry Hook,
Frankie Wolfram, Mickey Genaro and
AL Manrequez, among others, while
Nick Camarata, Young Rightmire and
Leo Kodak have trounced him.
Meanwhile, local ring followers still
were buzzing about the most vicious
argument of the indoor season last
night at Turner's Arena. Gevinson's
butchered features today offered mute
testimony that Lou more mercifully
might have been kayoed instead Of alb
sorbing crushing hight-hand smashes
over the route in dropping a 10-round
decision to ringwise Tony Dupre, New
Hampshire featherweight.
From every conceivable angle and
with every right-hand blow ever en-
ployed, Dupre poured a whitening vol
ley Of solid punches. Lou must have
been wired to the roof for any one OF
several dozen crisp clouts doubtless
would have floored a less courageous
fighter. Only through a display OF
stamina and heart that never has been
overshadowed here did the sharp
faced Jewish southpaw stick the dis
lance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14

flesh over his right eye, Lou
Gevinson today surveyed a
completely altered fistic future
So, also, do local ringworms.
Stirred into action by formidable
competition ct the Rialto, Match
maker Goldie Ahearn has signed Harry
Jef1ra, world bantamweight champion,
to swing at Turner's Arena Monday
night in an eight-round bout with
Armando Stella, talented Chicago
scrapper. The fuss, Of course, will be
a non-title engagement.
Rearranging features on the same
program will be Ivan Nedomatsky,
three-time Southern Conference cham
pion at Maryland, with an opponent
still to be selected. Having been in
professional ranks only briefly, Ne
domatsky will be confined to a six
round semi-final.
A knockout specialist at Maryland,
Nedomatsky signed with Pete Reilly,
veteran pilot Of five world champions
at various stages Of his career, but his
contract recently was purchased by
Max Waxman, who supposedly handles
Jack Dempsey's boxing interests. Ivan
will be making his local pro debut.
Rugged Foe for Jeffra.
TEFFRA, who thrice whipped Sixto
Excobar, former 118-pound cham
pion, before he captured the crown,
meets in Stella rugged lad who
has shown here twice, trimming Baby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14
ALL-HUNGARY MATCH
ON GRAPHING CARD
Baddo, Bogner to Mix in Support
OF es-Thunderbird Bout
Next Thursday

CONTINUING his policy of import
ing new faces to grimace at his
weekly mat shows, Promoter Joe Tur-
ner today completed his card for
Thursday night by arranging for Clar-
ence Baddo of Budapest to tangle with
John Bogner, another Hungarian, in
preliminary match restricted to 30
minutes.
John Sullivan, reputed 7-foot 10
inch Irish giant, will look down on
John Grandovich of Poland in an
other supporting number, while still
another lists AL Pereira, European
championship claimant twisting with
the villainous Abe Kashey.
In q 45-minute semi-final to the
Jesse James-Chief Thunderbird fea-
ture engagement, Len Macaluso, for
mer Colgate football star, will tackle
Pat Meehan, Irish grappler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14
Clarke Sent to Second in Pin
Stake When Mistake Is Found

4 IL because of an error in his
~ score, Aston Clarke, the No /
~ duckpin bowler of the United
a a States. today is minus SIS of
the 500 which he brought back from
Baltimore Sunday night as the sup
posed winner of the Maryland State
Open Sweepstakes.
The mix-up occurred when Clarke
was given credit for rolling 1O4 for his
first game in the opening block at the
Tivoli alleys. Actually he had rolled
10l it was later discovered when the
score sheets were rechecked. His count
in the ninth frame on the score sheet
plainly showed 81. His count in the
tenth frame was a fiat 10.
Inadvertently the scorekeeper
had 50 marked the last box that
the figure l running through
part Of the printed score sheet
appeared as = 1.
Credited with a five-game score of
586, Clarke, far down in the field after
the first block, stepped on the gas in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14
Y. N. |. LISTS THREE
new GRID CONTESTS
Navy, Clemson and Wake Forest
on Card-Maryland Will Be
Visited October 20.

By the Associated Press
7 EXTINCTION. Va, Dec. 14-Navy
replaces Army on the 10-game
football schedule for the Virginia
Military Institute football team for
1888.
The Keydets, opening against Elon
September II. will meet seven South
ern Conference foes, including Vir-
ginia Tech on Thanksgiving Day, the
seasons finale
Clemson and Wake Forest besides
Navy. are new opponents Maryland
will be met at College Park on, Octo-
Der 90
The schedule:
September l.. Zion; "a, Virginia
october !. Navy at Annapolis s, Glenn
son tplace undecided: Is, Richmond at
Richmond; 30. william and Mary at Will
liamsburg: October 30 Maryland at Col
lege Park
November 5. Wake Forest November L.
Davidson at Davidson: "a, Virginia Tech
at Roanoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14
Yankees to Win IN Fast TrOt
As Others Play Out Schedule,
american League '38 Outlook

pitching, but left a gap at third base
that may not be plugged The Tigers
are bringing up some promising
youngsters from their farms, but it
is unlikely the recruits will be ready
before 1899. If Schoolboy Rowe re-
gains his early form, Detroit might
pursue New York into August, but
the Arkansan strictly is problem
What the other clubs of the league
do won't make much difference. The
Yankees will capsize the league by
August and leave only a second-place
race between the Tigers and White
Sox to entertain the customers down
the stretch.
And, for some reason, the customers
don't give two boots and hang what
team finishes second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO.-Pete Lello. 40. Michi-
San City; Ind: outpointed Billy Mar
quart, rs. Winnipeg IW.
NEW WORKMAN Schmelne. 1876,
former world heavyweight champion.
stopped Harry Thomas. 1861. Chicaso
LEIC ESTER. Enslsnd-Benny
Lynch. claimant 10 the worlds n.y.
&elght championship. stopped Georee
Bataille; French bantamweieht cham
pion 81. weights unavailable
RWlMhh;IIA a Ps:-Wslly Sears,
nanzio: 40. Baltimore Jt5.
RICHMOND, Va.-Ray Matulewics
Illa, Durham. N. c., outpointed joey
Duca, I64. Philadelphia QO).
PROVIDENCE. r. Paris Apice,
I39'4. Providence. outpointed Johnny
Martin: l40L4, Providence 81
TRENTON, N J-Paulie Walker,
i5l 2. Trenton, outpointed Dem Walker
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Pat Foley. l33b
worcester, Mass. outponted Victor
Vallee. 1902. New York QO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14
Faces Third Comeback,

FOR the third time in his rather
embryonic professional career
Gevinson faces the prospect of another
comeback. Johnny Pena and Joey
Archibald necessitated the others. but
Lou still is regarded in most quarters
as highly promising fighter. The
natural equipment is there. 1t hardly
is his fault it never has been culti-
waited properly
The preliminaries were uniformly
poor, Lou Camps pounded out an
eight-round decision over Joey Temes
IN a rather tame semi-final while
Augie Krow, Baltimore featherweizht.
carved out six-round decision over
game but outclassed Buddy Grimes
of Norfolk.
Four-rounders saw Doug lam,
local 126-pounder, trim Berry Kes-
sler OF Baltimore and Fl Brookman, a
District lad, win his professional debut
by crumpling Eddie Dolan, Baltimore
Welterweight, Dolan folded like an
accordion with a minimum of per-
suasion.
The usual crowd of l.0s5 spectators.
including 81 freebies, shelled out 81 1892
to witness the bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14
By FRANCIS J. POWERS.

= kkh4NSAS - wv EASos
THERE seems little use for the
American League to run q
pennant race next summer. It
a was the consensus among seven
American managers. who pouned lob
bies into pulp in Chicago and Milwau-
kee, that, barring famine, pestilence
and train wreck, the New York Yam
KEGS would win again and in a fast
trot.
No American League team has
strengthened against what the YAM
KEGS were last season and they were
horrid enough. On the other hand,
the Yankees have added considerable
In young Joe Gordon, the second
baseman, who will replace Tony Laz-
zeri. the Yankees have one of the
fielding marvels of the age, according
to all reports. Oscar Witt, the Cleve-
land manager, for whom Gordon
worked at Newark last summer, puts
himself on record as saying that
the Yankee rookie can make fielding
plays no man in the majors can
duplicate. Gordon is not a 300 batter.
but what do the Yankees need of
any more 300 hitters?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14

bunker to frozen green you call on
the gods Of chance and hit it, hoping
you can get enough backspin to hold
it somewhere near the pin.
Golf in below-freezing tempera-
ture is big gamble. as far as scoring
is concerned" says Treder. You don t
know what to do with your pitch
shots that used to skid to quick
stop on the well-watered greens of
summer. If the green is shaded by
bare trees, it is sure to be frozen
tight.
Late in the afternoon when
the sun loses its power 1t will
be frozen, while during the
middle of the day it might be
soft enough to hold q pitch.
But the best shot nowadays is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14

run-up shot and even that isn't too
good. Winter golf when the course is
frozen is a gamble, but it's plenty of
fun. You get laugh out of it your
self when you visualize what would
have happened last summer on the
same shot.
Chance for Thinking.
PUT you can use your brain just
about as much in the winter as
in the summer. Play for placement of
shots. If the green is open in front
take a club that will knock the ball
down and make it run. Where a
pitch shot is dangerous take q mashie
or iron and pitch it short for run
even take 2 iron If the green is
fairly smooth in front. And if you
have to pitch allow plenty Of room for
a long hop and lot of run. You
just can't play pitch shot in the
conventional way to a frozen green,
but you can maneuver your shots up
to the green so you won't have to
pitch over bunkers.
That's where part Of the skill comes
in.
On holes where there's an opening
at the right you can put your tee shot
out to the right so you can run it in.
OF course there's no rough nova days
It's short and thin and winter rules
give you a wide latitude in teeing up
the ball. So you can maneuver for
position to avoid those high-flyins
shots which will bounce and skid over
the green.
"Caddies should be warned not tc
walk around the edge of the cup
when the ground thaws. If they dc
and the green freezes right afterward
you'll find it will push the cup ur
until it stands on ridge.
"Greenkeeper< can't change
the position Of the cup in cold
weather.
AT best, golf under freezing con-
dltlons is caricature of the game
IN summer, but it can be made into
game of real skill if you play il
right. It's just as if in the summer
putting green's never were watered
oAA 4oii "0yo WClC Udkeu ndIO as
rock. Those things have happened
but you still can score If you use you,
head"
r GLAND AND BETTY MACKENZIE
are on their way west from
Miami, heading for Hollywood, Calf
where Roland will play in the Cali
fornia Journeys which start early in
January. He decided not to play in
the Nassau tourney this week or the
Hollywood, Fla, opening right afte,
Christmas, in order to get to Cali
fornia for the beginning of the tour
nament season there.
Seven affairs with cash of more
than $4,000 have been announced
for the California season.
Leo Walper, Middle Atlantic P. G. A
champ, also will play in the Cali
fornia Journeys, but will not 20 west
until the early Florida season ha.
ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14

MISSING 400 by only a stick, Bobbie
Robbins featured the leading
Moors 81 victory over the Normans
in the Procurement League. His 149
string also was tops. The last-place
Saxons, aided by Bob Renfro's
139-398, nicked the third-place Vic.
torians for three games, but not be-
fore Billy Sihler (of Arcadia Junior
fame) had kept the losers well up in
every tilt with 1881.
Jim Mcmahon, the loops president
had quite q night himself. rolling
136-362 to lead his Gothics to 4
81 win from the Modernists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14
GeyinsOn Badly Battered.

COMPLETELY bewildered by the
clever manner in which Dupre
avoided his powerful left, Gevinson
was battered mercilessly in the latter
stages. Tony swept every round from
the third on in impressive fashion,
Kidding Lou with an incessant assort-
ment Of chops, uppercuts, crosses and
straight rights.
At that, Gevinson had his moments.
Dropped in the second round by q siz-
cling left hook, Dupre wisely remained
on the floor and took a count Of nine
before arising to launch his fiery at
tack. He started Immediately after
the knockdown by housing" Louis
right eye and two rounds later that
section Of Gevinson's face resembled
stable section of the Alps.
Although blood was spouting freely
from his nose, Gevinson remained a
threat through the eighth round. He
clipped Tony with an authoritative
left to the jaw in the sixth and sent
Dupre sagging into the ropes in the
eighth with two-flsted midsection
drilling. but on each occasion the
blond New England lad retaliated more
viciously with those rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14
.REVO[TA'S VICTORY
ENDS LONG QUEST
Miami Golf Meet Is Bagqed
by Man Who Just Missed
in 1882 Event.
BY the Associated Press

~ORAL GABLES, Fla, Dec.
IA six-year ambition to
Y win the Miami open golf
championship satisfied, John
ny Revolta Of Evanston, Ill, banked
$4,000 check here today, where he
scored his first big time golf success.
Back in 1882 Revolta-unheralde
in field of the Nations best money
golfers-finished second in the big
$4,000 tournament.
He has won many tournament
since, including the 1885 P. G. A.
championship, but none gave greater
satisfaction than yesterday when,
standing 20 feet from the cup over
the seventh-second green, he putted
into the cup for 282 total and nrst
place.
Thomson, Metz Tie for Second.
JIMMY THOMSON, the Shawnee
siege gun. and Dick Metz of Chi
cago, tied at 283, and split second
and third money, each collecting
SLIPS.
Another notch back-at 284 for
fourth money of $750-came Sam
Snead, the slugger from White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, who likewise
finished with 10.
Horton Smith of Chicago won nth
money, $3.50, with a 285.
Ed Dudley of Philadelphia, E. J.
Harrison Of Little Rock, Ark, and
Henry Picard of Hershey. Pa, COL
lected $3.50 each as they tied at the
next notch, 287. Harry Cooper of
Chicopee, Mass, and Tony Penna of
Dayton, Ohio, won 5000 each, with
288.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14
TERP GRIDDERS FETED
Guests at Banquet and Are Pre-
scented With Letters.

More than 200 persons joined last
night in honoring the University of
Maryland's crack football team at
Beaver Dam Country Club, with
Charles R. Fenwick, popular local
sportsman and former Virginia grid
great, delivering the principal ad-
dress.
Coach Frank Dobson, who piloted
his team through l0-game schedule
with only two losses. presented varsity
letters to 10 players and Manager
Perry Hay
Local high school and college
coaches, newspaper men and members
of Maryland's faculty attended the
banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14
Guldahl Far Down List.

u ALPH GULDAHL, who won the
Biltmore open last year and went
on to become national open cham
pion, finished far down the list at
292 and collected $75. Denny Shute.
P. G. A. champion, earned just $25
with 296.
Revolta and most of the other pros
agreed the 14-club rule, enforced in
this tournament by agreement, made
little or no difference in the scoring.
Revolta, in fact, used only IL Of the
clubs in his bag yesterday.
The golfing caravan heads next for
the Bahamas, where the $4,000 Nassau
open will begin Saturday.