davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-11-15

Habl6 Pepin de 10 que ell sa-
natorio significa para los So
clos del Centre Asturiano y ci-
to ell hecho de que viene siendo
reconocido, ano tras ano, por ell
CoIegio de Cirujanos de la ma
ci6n. Sc hicieron 400 operacio-
mes mayores y memories EN- un a.
no, dijo, sin una sola defun-
cion.
Habl6 despr6s Adolfo Garcia
para agradecer ell recibimiento
Y decir que en- ell sanatorio de
los asturianos de Tampa Sc SEN
tia como 81 esuviera en- ell Cen
tro Asturiano de la Habana.
Discourse sencillo Y elocuenti-
simo ell pronunciado por ell in
teligente periodista.
Muchas personals lie congra-
tularon.
En- ell SundtOriO del Centre
EspaH0t
La vista Sc habia anrnciado
para las 1916 y Sc lego a la
una. Muchas personals tenfan
compromises que atender y Sc
marcharon, incluyendo los me-
dicos, pero ell recibimiento hizo
honor a la sociedad Centre Es-
panol.
Don Ramon Fernandez Rey
lie do la bienvenida al ST.. Gar
cia v lie presant6 al administra-
don Sr. Vale, quien lie ensen6
todo ell edificio, sin olvidar las
preciosas terrazas que miriam al
mar.
En- ell sanatoris Sc realizan
obras de importancia y Sc pre-
para una sala para los nuevos
aparatos de Rayos X, que costa
ran $4,000.
Una comisi6n de Damas de la
Secci6n Recreativa de West
Tampa salud6 al Sr. Adoifo,
presentada por ell Sr. Alfredo
Gonzalez, presidente de la Sec
ci6n de Protection y Auxilio.
La gaceta., 1937-11-15
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa

OracioneS Sinceras, rebosan-
ties de amor a la Espana repu-
blicana.
La despedida, q la puerta,
fu6 cordialisima.
La gaceta., 1937-11-15
NUEVOS DESORDENES A
EN- LA
PALESTINE

Jerusalem, Nov. 15.-Los o.
dios Sc extienden por la Palesti-
ma y arabes y hebreos Sc acome
ten y Sc matan.
En- los graves des6rdenes de
aver siete personals perdieron la
vida Y IA recibieron heridas.
Postes Sc han colocado junto
al mar de Galilea pidiendo a los
arabes Sc rebelen contra ell man
dato ingles.
Cerca de Jerusalem, en- ell ca
mino de Jaffa, Sc han coneentra
do tropas. De los muertos seis
eran arabes. Seis de los heridos
son judo sy ell resto arabes.
La gaceta., 1937-11-15
ITALIA Sc OPONE "A QUAIL
QUEER ACCION DESFAVO
RABLE EN- CONTRA DEL
JAPON

Bruselas, Nov. Is. - italia
mantiene su posici6n, EN- la con
ferencia de Bruselas, favora :
BILE al Jap6n y en- contra de una
accion conjunta efectiva en- pro
de la paz en- China.
La conferencia volvera a reu
nirse hoy, despues de las valien
ties palabras de Norman H. Da
Wis, Y sup6nese que ell dslegado
italiano, condo Marescotti, Sc
opondra a TODD esfuerzo que pue
da estimarse periodical a la in
vasi0n nipona.
La declaration preparada por
los delegados de Estados Uni :
dos, Inglaterra Y Francia sera
rechazada por la Italia fascista.
La gaceta., 1937-11-15
Los Act0s del SGbadO en- Honor
de AdOlfO Garcia

Ell periodista y locutor de ra-
dio Adolfo Garcia, amigo Y CON
panero en- la defensa de la eau
sa de Espana, visit6 ell sabado,
acompanado por Ell Comite Po-
pular Democratico de Socorro a
Espana, las sociedades Circulo
Cubano Y Unione Italiana.
La reception en- la bella casa
de los cubanos fue cordialisima
De hermano a hermano, de CO.
raz6n a coraz6n.
Ell vicepresidente Jose Vega,
en- representation del presiden-
tie Paquito Garcia, que esta en-
fermo, recibi6 al visitante V per
sonas que lie acompanaban.
Prlmero Sc r%ecorrieron todos
los departamentos del hermoso
edificio y despues Sc, ofreci6
una reception en- la sala de la
directiva.
Ell Sr. Jose Vega present6 a
Garcia, quien pronunci6 un in
teresante discurso elogiando Ia
comprehension del pueblo de
Cuba con ell pueblo de Espana,
en- esta bora de crisis para la
humanidad.
Brindaron despues Jose Mar
tinez, presidente del Comite Pc
pular Democratico de Socorro a
Espana; Victoriano Manteiga,
director de este peri6dico; Pc
dro Ramirez Mfoya, secretario
del Comite; Jose Manuel Rodrf-
guez, de la directiva del Cfrcu-
10; Juan Buria, presidente de la
Secci6n de Beneficencia, v E.
milo Rodriguez, ell segundo vi
cepresidente.
La gaceta., 1937-11-15
mirez Moya, Romeo Zenoni Y
Victoriano Manteiga.

Vlctorlano Mantelga.
Las senoras y senoritas de la
Comisi6n Auxiliar Sc reuni-
ran a las 100 en- la distribu-
Glen de bileltes de entrada para
la function del domingo.
Despues de la distribution
tomaran parte en- la asamblea.
FL microbes, como va saben
nuestros lectores, Sc verificara
ell mitiA de la colonia espanola
Y los antifascistas, acto que pa
trocina ell Comite Popular De-
mocratico.
Hablara en- ese acto ell Sr.
Adolfo Garcia, EN- representa-
ci6n de los espanoles y antifas-
istas de Cuba.
La gaceta., 1937-11-15

FL marteS haran una vista a
Londres ell rey Leopoldo, de Bel
gica, y Paul Spaal, ministre Gle
negocios extranjeros.
Algunos dicen que probable
mente Sc dara al Jap6n otra o.
portunidad de cooperar.
La gaceta., 1937-11-15

OracloneS Sinceras, reboSan-
tes de amor a la Espana repu-
blicana.
La despedida, a la puerta,
fu6 cordialisima.
En- Ia URjone
Ell presidente de la poderosa
sociedad Unione Italiana, Sr.
G~Castella, estimado companero
antifascista, recibi6 al Sr. Adol
TO Garcia y las personals que lie
acompanaban, entire elias Jose
MARTINEZ (Pumarin), CORES
ponsal de la revista Facetas en-
esta eiudad.
Hizo los honores de la Casa
del pueblo italiano, en- union
del Sr. Guastella, ell estimado, Ell
amigo y secretario de la socie-
dad Sr. Vicente Antinori.
Mas de media bora duro la
conversation, en- la secretaria,
cambiandose palabras de afec-
to y de hondo aprecio.
Despues, en- la sa1a cantina,
fueron obsequiados los visitan-
ties.
Ell companero Adolfo Garcia
agradeci6 las expresiones de ca
rino e hizo votos por la liberia
cion de todos los oprimidos de
la terra.
En- Ell Sanatorio del Centre
AstuT1GnO
I'm admirable ~recibimiento
Sc hizo en- la manana de aver,
en- ell moderno sanatOrio del
Centre AsturianO, al Sr. Adolf
70 Garcia director de la bora de
radio de izquierda espanola. de
la Habana.
LIE recibieron en- la puerta de
entrada ell vicepresidente Jose
Gutierrez, atento e inteligente
amigo; medicos, miembros de
la junta directiva Y otras per-
sonas.
Visit6 ell Sr. Garcia a muchos
de los enfermos, con los cuales
Gamble salrdos, Y tambien las
salas de operaciones, Rayos X,
terapia profunda y la admins
TRACTION.
Durante ell recorrido lego ell
presidente Sr. Carlos Menen-
DEE, quien salud6 al Sr. Garcia
y lie acompan6 hasta ell final de
la vista.
Ell administrator del sana-
torio Sr. Garcia, por encargo
del presidente obsequi6 a los vi
sitantes.
En- una de las salas de la adj
ministraci6n Sc hicieron dos
brindis, uno por ell Sr. Garcia Y
ell otro por Pepfn Gutierrez. ell
presidente de la Sociedad.
La gaceta., 1937-11-15

Sc VENDE, I'm bungalow, en-
e~splendidas eondicioneL, en- Ia
avenida de Michigan. Buen pre-
clio y PLACES c6modos. Dirigijase
\ su dueho. 2015 Michigan.
La gaceta., 1937-11-15

Las damas acababan de entire
gar a la Secci6n de Beneficen-
cia un moderno coehe para ell
transporte de la comida.
Abajo, en- la sala comedor
ell Sr, Fernandez Rey hizo deS-
corchar who's Y licores y Sc
brind6 por la victoria de la Els
pana Leal.
Ramon present6 a nuestro di
rector, Sr. Victoriano Mantei-
ga, quien lie di6 la bienvenida Y
habl6 de 10 que Espana repre-
senta en- esta bora de lucha.
Jose Martinez, presidente del
Comit6 Popular Democratico,
Y Pedro Ramirez Moya, secre-
tario Y companero en- Ell perio-
dismo, hablaron desples, con
su acostumbrada sinceridad y
elocuencia.
Garcia cerro los discursos Y
Sc refiri6 a la obra de Espaha
en- la America, en- ell concepto
de historiadores comp Pereira
y Washington Irving.
Termin6 diciendo que Espa-
ia, a la bora de la victoria, lie
abrira los brazos o todos los
que en- ell mundo la ayudan a
combatir y sobrellevar ell peso
terrible de la contienda.
Muy satisfecho quedaron eel
distinguido periodista y su com
panero, ell Sr. Remis, de las vi
sitas de aver.
Ell Mitin de sstd n0che
Organizado por ell Comite Po-
pular Democratico de Socorro
a Espana Sc efectuara hoy un
mitin, en- ell Centre Obrero, pa
ra presentar al Sr. Adolfo Gar
.cia.
iPresidira ell acto Jose Mar
tinez, con la representation de
las sociedades, logias v agrupa-
clones, y h~ablaran, ademas de
Martinez, los estimados e inte-
ligentes compaheros Pedro Ra-
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Penn State PLAYS
18Gameson
Diamond

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Feb. 18.
Penn States 1887 baseball sched-
ule which was announced today
includes 18 games, 10 of which
will be played on the home
diamond.
The schedule opens with a short
Southern trip, the Lions playing
George washington at Washing
ton, D. c., on April 2, and Navy
at Annapolis on the following day.
Then the team swings North for
game with Princeton, and back
home for two contests with West
Virginia.
Army, Bucknell, and Syracuse
are the only other colleges to be
played away, with the Orange re-
turning here to close the season
on Alumni Day, June 5.
Bucknell will also play a return
game. Feature home contests in
clude games with Colgate, Viii
lanova and Temple.
Coach Joe Bedenk has had his
battery candidates working in
doors for the past two weeks.
Frank Smith and Mike Kor-
nick, co-captains and first string
battery last year, will not join
the squad until outdoor practice
begins.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Max Baer Lacks
0|dConfidenCe

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. 10
Make Baer was en- route today to
New York on the first lap, he
hopes, of trek back towards his
worlds heavyweight champion
ship.
. Less confident on his 18th birth
day than three years ago when
he ruled the heavyweight division,
Max still believed he would win
over Bob Pastor March 10 at
Madison Square Garden.
81 may get knocked out" said
Baer, ''but I've got a fight
scheduled for London anyway
and it goes regardless"
Max apparently has been doing
considerable thinking the past
year, for he mentioned that in
the dim distant future, seven
years hence, when his fighting
days definitely will be over, he
will begin to enjoy a $1,000
monthly income from trust fund
established eight years ago when
he was in the big money.
Baer's first comeback fight was
dependent on the outcome Of his
appearance before the New York
Boxing Commission on a license
application.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Merrill Takes
Florida Golf
Thriller

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 1S.
Studded by a series of thrilling
matches, the tenth annual national
championship tournament of golf
club champions moved into the
quarter-final round here today.
Most thrilling match Of the
second round play found Ike Mer-
rill of Daytona Beach, going
through the nineteenth hole to
eliminate Adrian French of Long
Beach, Calf, up. Though max
ing the turn two down, French
came back with a rush to square
the match at the eighteenth but
faltered on the extra hole, three
putting to lose the match.
Other results:
G. Dudley Ward, Rochester,
N. Y, defeated Joe Switzer, st.
Louis, Mo-, 2 and 1; Charles White
head, Plainfield, N. j., beat Charles
Eberhardt, Chatauqua, N. Y,
2 and /; Mark tuart, Mamaro-
neck, N. Y, eliminated Allen Ran
kin, Columbus, Ohio, 2 and l.;
Oscar Evers, Jacksonville, Fla,
ousted DR.. c. w. w. Hoffman,
Syracuse, N. Y, 2 up; Bill Stark,
Jacksonville, Fla, triumphed over
Robert Lansdell, Hackensack,
N. j., 4 and 2; Sam Wilcox, >jr.,
Wilmington, Del, defeated James
Sweeny, St. Augustine, Fla,
4 and 2.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Tulane Looms
As Tide's Test

UNIVERSITY. Ala, Feb. 1s.
The Alabama boxing team will
get its hardest test Of the season
tonight when it meets the Tulane
leather-puShers at the Capstone.
The Tulane team, conference
title holders, is rated as one Of
the strongest and most expert
enced squads in the entire South.
The 'Bama team, green, but with
great potential strength, has en-
gagged in but two matches this
season to date. The Tide mitt-
men defeated Mississippi State at
home and then lost a close de-
cision to Ole Miss in oxford.
Coach Brickates is in hopes that
his team will be in good condi.
ton for the gruelling bouts with
Tulane. The Tidesmen, however,
have been hard hit by illness, and
have been unable to do but lit
tie training.
The feature bout of the evening
is expected to be that between
Capt. ST Canzoneri, of Alabama,
and Bucky Bryan, of Tulane, in
the middleweight class. Both
boys are highly rated in confer
ence circles, and a close, fast bout
seems in prospect.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Mi|ey Face
In Golf Test

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 18.
Red-haired Patty Berg, Mime
apoliS schoolgirl golfer, was to
match strokes with long-hitting
Marion Miley of Lexington, KY,
in the semifinals of the Palm
Beach women'S golf tournament
here today.
In the other semifinal tussle
Audrey Phipps, dark horse"
sensation, was to play Helen Dett-
weller of Washington, D. C.
In yesterdays quarterfinals Miss
Berg defeated Jean Bauer of Provi-
dence, r. l., and 4, and Miss
Miley eliminated Dorothy Traung
Of San Francisco, 4 and 3.
In the lower bracket Audrey
Phipps, who previously eliminated
Kathryn Hamphill, the Carolina
champion, continued her steady
play and conquered Mrs. Freda
Nolan of Newcastle, Pa, 8 and 7,
while Helen Detweiler ousted Jane
Cothran of Columbia, S. c., 3
and 2.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
XIV Laffoon Proves
Excellent Bird Dog;
FIushes Quail CoVeV

TOWNSVILLE, Ca, Feb. 18.
Most anyone that keeps up with
the nations top-ranking golfers
will concede that KY Laffoon
Chicago and Florida pro, is an ex-
cellent golfer.
But, no one would suspect him
of proclivitieS like unto those Of
a bird dog.
Here for the $4,000 Thomasville
Open Golf Tournament, to get un-
der way tomorrow, Laffoon was
playing in foursome with Leland
Crews, Glen Arven pro; Paul
Erath, of Pittsburgh and Quincy,
Fla, and Rodney Jewett, a West
Virginia golfer.
At the thirteenth green Laffoon
suddenly stopped, wrinkled his
nose and shifted the air.
81 smell cOvey of quail" he
said, "whirling and StrOlling to-
ward a clump of bushes"
A covey of Bob White quail took
to flight when he struck the un-
dergrowth with his golf club.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Cle11N Mccarthy
AT THE RACES

Memorable Rides Of Famous
Jockeys: Pony McAtee. . rallying
jamestown to take the Futurity
after Equipoise had him headed. :.
and steering wide Of Sande's feet
to get Whiskery past Osmand and
land the 1927 Kentucky Derby.
If a racing man were to have a
fondeSt wish, it might be that he
could reach Edward A. Burke'S
years with the same health and
vigor; also his charm of manner.
A most remarkable man. I don't
know his age, wouldn't hazard a
guess, but you may, if you like.
Burke was the first president of
the Metropolitan Turf Association,
most celebrated of American book
maker organizations, formed in
1895. There's AZ years of an &C
tive life we know of; form your
own conclusions Of how young Ed
die Burke may or may not have
been when the "Mets" came into
exiStence-and he already so able
and popular as to be made presi-
dent.
Many more happy years to Ed
ward A. Burke, at both his own
Havre de Grace and the new Della
ware Park course being built near
Wilmington, of which he is to be
managing director.
I doubt if a horse from South
Africa ever raced in this country
or one from Russia. A Chinese
jockey or so has ridden on the
Pacific Coast, but I don't think a
Japanese has yet graced the sad
die at any major track.
Copyright, 1887, by Christy Walsh
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Crimson Quint
ToWind Up
Season

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Feb. 18.
The Crimson Tide quintet winds
up its schedule this week by play
ing a brace of tits with both Ole
Miss and Mississippi State.
Coach Hank Crisp's men battle
the Maroons for the initial meet
ing tomorrow in Starkville, and
then both teams come back here
for a duel Saturday night.
Coach Crisp is expecting posi-.
bly, the toughest teams he has
faced yet in the two Mississippi
squads. Both rank high in confer
ence competition, and the Crimson
Tide has not Jared so well. >a
The Alabama hardwood team
has rapidly rounded into form
since its poor showing in the early
season. On the last road journey
the locals emerged with three vic.
tories out of five starts, two of
these being conference winS-over
Vandy and Kentucky.
The veteran coach is expecting
to continue with his present sue
cessful lineup. 1t consists of Red
Keller and Vic Bradford at for
ward, Shorty Sneed at center, and
the two sensational players, Shoey
Shoemaker and James Tabor, at
the guard positions. The latter
two have been the sparkling at
tack Of the 'Bama five.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Twin Stars Yacht
Cuba Victor

HAVANA, Feb. 1S.-The yacht
Twin Stars, representing the
Lake Michigan fleet and sailed
by L. M. Pirie and G. Pirie, holds
the Cuba trophy of Havana's
18th annual International star
class midWinter races.
The Twin Stars ran second
in yesterdays third and final
heat for the cup to garner a
total of % points.
The Ace, owned and piloted
by Adrian Iselin Sd, of Long
Island, and the Jack Rabbit Sd,
skippered by Paul Shields, of the
Peconic Bay fleet, tied for Sec
ond with 81 points each.
The Ace, winner of the
trophy in 1885 and 1886, cap
tured the final heat in 2:02:15
under a brisk west by northwest
breeze over a course choppy
windWard and leeWard.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
MuIis Is Top Scorer
Of TarheeI Cagers

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb. 18
Pete Mullis, diminutive forward,
holds a comfortable margin over
his teammates in the matter of in
dividual scoring at the Is game
mark on the University of North
Carolina basketball schedule. Null
Lis has scored SO field goals and
II fouls for a grand total Of 121
points. Captain Earl Ruth, crack
guard, with SO markers, has taken
runner-up honors from Andy Ber'
Shak, fine forward.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
SCHNARR TRIES FOR NEW d. G. SCORING REC
LdSd|Ie Foe,
With Eyeson
{. j. Ace

A single field goal separates
Hermie Schmarr. brilliant for
ward of the Catholic University
basket ball team from breaking
his District scoring record. This
mark is expected to be shattered
tonight when the Catholic U.
dribblers take on La Sale Col
lege of Philadelphia in the C. U.
gym with the iap listed for 8:15
o'clock.
To date Schmarr has scored
1877 points in the IA games the
Cardinals have played. Els rec
ord of last year rested with 1913
points and the season before
last. 1885, he accounted for 181
points.
All eyes will be focused on the
Cardinal sharp-shooting ace, who
is literally the entire C. U. team.
Schmarr takes a liberal number
of tries at the basket, but ex-
perts who have watched him per
form on the court realize that he
is the feeder" type of player,
and consequently will not take a
Shot at the hoop unless he is
fullv aware of the possibilities OF
scoring. Naturally, his high point
total supersedes his fine team
work.
Scores Against Best
Schmarr has not scored his
points against inferior teams. TINS
was shown Tuesday night when ne
accounted for % points against
Long Island University at Brook
lyn, one of the finest college floor
teams in the country. In addition
to this Schmarr is handicapped
from the moment the game starts
until the referees final whistle IS
sounded, as two men are always
placed" on him throughout the
game. Along with this, the three.
second rule which was adopted
this year has taken off almost 10
points per game from his record
according to local coach who mas
watched the Connecticut sharp
shooter in action.
The three-second rule bans the
offensive player from taking shotS
at the basket after three seconds
in the foul zone. In other words
it eradicates the pivot shot,
Schmarr's main scoring weapon
his sophomore and junior years
m the Cardinal team.
Cards After Revenge
Although the main point OF In
terest in the game tonight IS
whether or not the Cardinal
dribbler scores his record break
ing basket, Coach Fod Cotton and
his team are primarily interested
in avenging the 24-20 loss ad-
ministered by La Sale in Phlla-
delphia, early in January. Should
the Cards come through with this
game, and it will be a tough one
all that remains is a trio OF tllts
featuring Baltimore University at
Baltimore; and st. Thomas, OF
Scranton and Long Island u, at
the C. U. gym.
In the preliminary battle to-
night, the Catholic U. freshmen
team will oppose the Delaware
and Hudson independents, fast
moving quintet from Albany, N.
Y, now on an extended Southern
transforming tour. This game is
listed for the C. U. gym at 7
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
DC. WonnenGet
Golf Posts

Mrs. Betty Mackenzie and
Mrs. Luther Pray, well-known
Washington golfers, have been
appointed to the women'S COM
mittee of the Maryland Golf AS
sociation for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Theodore Schluderberg is
chairman of the committee.
Others on the committee include
Mrs Harry C. Trace, Rodgers
Forge and Mrs. Charles D. War
field, Rolling Road.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Heavy Entry Listed
For N. Y. Pin Tourney

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Entries
for the American bowling con-
gress, opening here on March 10,
are so heavy that play will con-
tinue until May instead Of clos
ing during the last week in April,
it was announced today.
Tabulation of entries now show
4,519 teams, $500 for the doubles,
and 11,600 for the singles
biggest field on record.
Entry fees total $217,350, and
prize money will total $145, 900.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
ApostoIi Shows
Skill In Victory
Over rKrieger
By LAWToN CARVER

NEW YUM, rCO' 4o'-C Gu
Apostoli, Frisco's pugilistic Adonis,
scanned the middleweight field to-
day and by his own admission saw
nothing to prevent him from be-
coming champion of the world
after what he did last night to
Solly Krieger, the banging Hebrew
from Brooklyn.
Completely redeemnig himself
from the debacle of his eastern
debut against Ken Overlin few
weeks ago, when he lost a hair
line decision, Apostoli left a near
capacity crowd at the Hippodrome
wondering if perhaps the cham
pionShip battle-in his own divl-
sion-betWeen Champion Freddy
Steele anG Eddie (Babe) Risko, at
Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night, might be an anti-climaX.
Firing from both hips in tradi-
tional western fashion, Apostoli
hammered Krieger through 10
bloody, thrill-studded rounds to
gain a unanimous decision from
the officials and no worse than
draw in any single heat.
Seeks Overlin
In the dressing room, after the
shooting was all over, ApoStoli's S
only thought was to obtain a e
turn match with Overlin at is
rounds, the winner to meet the
Steele-RiSko winner for the 160-
pound championship.
Voluntarily admitting that Krie-
ger hit harder than any fighter
he ever met, Aposotli found the
Eastern hope II the assassin of
Harry Belsamo, the modern
Ketchell-an easy mark and was
master of the situation through
out 10 rounds which kept a SILL
500 crowd yelling to the point OF
hoarSeness.
Krieger entered the ring at
even money and 6 to S in the bet
ting and was cheered by strongly
partisan hometown spectators,
but the fight had progressed only
a round or two when it became
obvious that he was in for a lick
ing-unless he could land a fin
isher.
In his favor, at the end of 10
rounds, it might be reported that
he kept wading in where the
fighting was thickest, but he al
ways found Apostoli there wait
ing for him, and he was shellacked
severely, thoroughly and conclu-
sively.
Kriager Rallies
Krieger might have been given
a draw, or even an edge, in the
tenth when he rallied tremen-
dously to lay open ApoSotli'S
right eye and add to the blood
shea which he had contributed
through the rest of the rounds.
Otherwise, it was all ApoSotli.
The Coast battler grooVed
nearly every pitch right through
the middle, while making Krieger
miss with wild heaves from the
outfleld, ana won gong away
from the very start.
Apostoli must have thrown
thousand left hands-fashioned
irto jabS and hookS-and mixed
in straight, short rights and up
percutS to keep Krieger off bal
ance and completely flustered
from the very beginning. In fact,
the further it went the more pitt
full it became.
At the finish, the blood from
Krieger's left eye, his mouth and
nose gave both fighters the ap-
pearance of something which had
emerged from a hatchet duel.
There we're no knockdownS, but
Krleger was staggered and wob-
BLING about in the fifth and ap-
parently again in the ninth while
punches rained on him from all
angles.
He weighed 100 against 159
for Apostoli.