davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-18
DOUGLAS CITY
 COUNCIL HAS
 BUSY SESSION
Contracts for New CityHall Building Are Given Or
 6cial Approval

The regular meeting of the City Council was called to order last eve ming by Mayor L. w. Kilburn. The roll call found all members pres ent With the exception of Tom Cash en and Robert Bonner.
 The contract for the City Hall building, held by Larson and Bolm, was read by members of the Coun- cil and approved for signatures. Contract for the plumbing by Rice & Ahlers was also approved. N. Lester Troast's bill for payment on the City Hall contract was ordered paid. A letter from Attorney Mon- agle regarding amounts due Wright & Stock for interest of money was read and laid over for further in- vestigation.
 Request from Angelo Demos for lot 8i in Block 48 was also laid over as the lot is on the tax list in the name of John Valison. Grant Lo- gan'S request for the north half of lot in Block g was approved by vote of the council. It was moved and seconded that the Council stand by their previous decision to grant Lot ' in Block 31 to Fred Storey as it is City property.
 The third reading of the Build- ing Ordinance was read and ap- proved for adoption and by a vote of the Council it is to take effect at once
 i Report of committee on cleaning out the dam was read and it was approved that the dam should be cleaned out. Work being done on the streets was reported by Lew Nunamaker and Carl Carlson were appointed as Building Inspectors.
 The request from Richard Mac Donald that the city allow the Boy Scouts the use of the old City Clerk s office, on Front Street. for a meet ing place was approved by a vote of the Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-18
W Cobb Ranks,
 Senior Golfer

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May IS. The Senior Golf Association, which annually holds a combina- tion tournament and circus for players getting along in years, has raised the ante.
 When their 1897 tournament is held June 5-6, there will be class for those over 75. Previously over 70 has been the oldest class. Louis F. Monteagle, 81, insisted on class over 80, in which he would be the sure winner, but was voted down.
 The youngest class is from 50 to 54. Ty Cobb barely made it last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-18
Play
 in S100,000 Park

HOUSTON, Tex. a.ay t3. -- Amateur baseball has become a night sport in a sl0O,00O setting here
 The sandlotters play under lights in the old Texas League park which the city recreation depart ment and the public schools bought for $100,000 l0~ years ago.
 The park. used for baseball 30 years before the amateur game became a night sport, was renovat- ed and equipped with modern light ing by the Houston Amateur fed eration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-18
NORTHWESTERN
 JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE, May Is. am r Northwestern sailed at g o'clock this morning for Southeast Alaska ports with 110 first class and 25 steerage passengers.
 Passengers aboard the Northwest ern booked for Juneau include Jim Brewster, Mrs. c. H. Dexter, Jane Van Prooyen, Elizabeth Sell, John s. Hughes, Martha Gehrman, w. Stark, S. L. Fisher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-18
aMONG ROUNDTRIPPRRs

Among the thirteen persons mak- ing the roundtrip from Seattle to Seward aboard the steamer Yukon are three members of families cf Alaska Steamship Company em- ployees. They are Mrs P s. Truckey, wife of the Freight Agent for the Alaska Line, and Mrs. Frank Roeder and Robert Roeder, wife and son O. the Purser aboard the steamer Bar anof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-18
COAST LEAGUE CLUBS CHANGE
 IN POSITIONS
Quite Difference in Stand ings Now from Posi-
 tions Last Year
(By Associated Press)

The Pacific Coast League baseball race is just the reverse of what 1t was year ago.
 Sacramento, in seventh place last year. is now just behind the lead ing San Francisco club, who were running poor fourth in 1886.
 Los Angeles, now in third place, and sixth last year.
 Oakland, now in seventh position was leading year ago. Seattle, in second place last year is now in sixth position and Port land, third position last year, is now in fifth place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-18
c. OF c. MEETING

Tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock, the Douglas Chamber of Commerce will meet in the hall over the thea ter. A matter of utmost importance to everyone in the community will be discussed and all are not only invited but urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-18
TO VISIT ON CHANNEL

Miss Impi Aalto, teacher in the Petersburg Public School, will re- turn to the Channel the fore part of next week. Miss Aalto will visit with her parents in Douglas for several weeks before sailing south for summer session at Belling- ham Normal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-18
PEDERsEN TO LEAVE

Martin Pedersen, superintendent of the Douglas Public School, ex- poets to leave next Monday for Se- attle where he will make his head quarters for the summer. MT. Ped- ersen will return to Douglas for the school term next fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-18
Coliseum theatre, as janitor. MT Feero succeeds Matt Laughlin.
HOUSES TO BE PAINTED

With the advent of summer wea- ther, several home owners are be- ginning to give their houses new coats of paint.
 With Bob Feero and Ben Shitan- da in charge, the work of painting the Owl Restaurant building was started this morning. The building will pc painted a cream color.
 The home of Ed. Martinson on Second Street is also receiving a new coat of paint.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-18
RAsMUsON TO wRANGELL

E. A. Rasmuson, president of q chain of Alaska banks and Repub- lican National Committeeman for Alaska. was a passenger through Juneau to Wrangell aboard the southbound steamer Mount Me- Kinley.
 MT. Rasmuson will remain at Wrangell. in connection with his banking interests there, until the middle part of June, when he will join the Seattle Chamber of Com- merce Good Will Tour to the Westward and Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-18
HEAvYWEICHTS
 ARE TO FIGHT
Bob Westell and Bob Pas tor Supposed to Bat
 tie May 28

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May l8.- Barring another blow-up, this city now has the biggest fight attraction in a decade.
 The attraction is set for May 28 when Bob Westall meets Bob Pastor.
 Both are heavyweights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-18
VISITOR FROM wRANGELL

Walter Swenson arrived on the Mount Mckinley last Saturday eve- ming from Wrangell for a ten days visit with his son and daughter in-law, MT. and Mrs. Owen Swen- son and to see, for the first time, his little grandson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-18
RECEIVES DISASTER PICTURES

Remarkable pictures of the re- cent zeppelin Hindenburg disaster were received in the mail yesterday by Albert E. Goetz.
 MT. Goetz has the pictures, show ing the full extent of the tragedy, and the officers of the ill-fated craft, on display in his show win- dows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-18
BOB DUCKWORTH IS
 GOING ON VACATION

Bob Duckworth, with the B. M
 Behrends Co.,, Inc. grocery depart ment, and first lineman of the Ju- neau Volunteer Fire Department, is leaving tomorrow morning on the Princess Louise on vacation trip. While on his two weeks leave he will visit his old home at Bend, Oregon, and may go farther south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-18
RECREATION PARLOR

Frank Pettygrove plans to erect a recreation parlor as a meeting place for the young folks of the Island. The structure vii be built on the Cashen property on Third Street.
 Excavation for the building was started yesterday by Gerald Cashen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-18
P. E. CLUB HIKE

At 10 o'clock this morning, sev- eral members of the Girls Physical Education Club, accompanied by their leader, Miss Florence Ryan, left on a hike to Thane.
 Girls making the trip were: Grace Pusich, Helen Edwards, Jacynth Sey, Ruth Langseth and Virginia Langseth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-18
GAMES MONDAY National League

Chicago 5; Cincinnati 2. Duly game scheduled.
 American League New York 2; Philadelphia 3. Boston 3; Washington 4. Only two games scheduled.
 Pacific Coast League There were no games scheduled in the Pacific Coast League yester- day as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon or night on the schedule for this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-18
NOTICE

Second annual meeting of the stockholders and board of directors of Jack Wade Dredging Company will be held Tuesday, June 8, in Dawson, Yukon Territory, Canada.
 (Signed CHARLES A. WHITNEY, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-18
THROUGH TO CARCRoss

Mathew Watson, Carcross mer- chant, accompanied by Mrs. Wat son. was a through passenger to Skagway aboard the northbound steamer Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-18
NEW MEMBER

The Gastineau Channel Motor ' cycle Association. Albert Fleek, pres ident, makes announcement today of the admittance of Gunnar Blom- gren to membership in the organi- zation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-18
TO ARRIVE SOON

Miss Ruby Summers. former Douglas school teacher and more recently connected with the Palmer, Alaska school system, will leave Palmer about the nineteenth of May enroute to Douglas for stay with Mrs. Sadie Cashen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-18
SCOUT LEADER LEAVES

Robert Dill, representative of the Boy Scouts of America, who has been furthering Boy Scout work in Juneau for the past week, sailed south for Seattle aboard the steamer Mount Mckinley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-18
Gastineau Channel League
Sport Stunts
 SRx

In his own fashion, John Big fhoD Dickshot thinks well of him. self.
 He will admit, even when slightly pressed, that he is, very likely, the homeliest ball-player in the big leagues. He'll go even further and take in a few minor leagues when he wants to make an impression.
 Sure" he boasts, I'll admit I was overlooked when good looks were passed around-but I have got personality
 Personality he does have. Base ball "poisonality." His record with Buffalo last season proves that. He hit .359, batted in 1l2 runs and scores 100 times himself.
 It looks as though the Pirates did well by themselves when they added Dickshot to the roster. He has given them a much needed right handed batting punch. He's pow CT hitter and has broken up sev- eral games alreaQy Wltn HIS ioiiS and timely clouts.
 The Pirates also possess one of the best looking ball players in the game. He is Russell Bauers, a combination Indian Swedish Ger man, who looks like movie hero. But that is not what is keeping him with the Pirates. The boy can pitch.
 Manager Pie Traynor could not see this handsome young giant at camp this spring. It was not until Bauers stopped the White Sox in an exhibition game after several Pirate hurlers had been driven to cover that Traynor noticed him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-18
FOE. MEET

Meeting of the FOE. Lodge was held last evening at the Eagles Hall. formerly the Labor Union Hall, with the regular course of business being followed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-18
AT THE HOTELS
Gastincau

Gastincau
 R. J. Corrigan, R. Henderson, At lin, B. O.; Mrs. Wilma Moore, Sem tinel Island; J. Sherratt, R. Web- ster, Vancouver; w. s. Peckovich, Hawk Inlet; L. A. Sawyer, G. A. Clotheir, c. Camp, John N. Olson, D. L. Azassiz, Seattle; Dick Farkas, w. H. Mccarthy. Marie Aubrey, c. Ussery, Los Angeles; 1; Charles Murray, Cordova; Harry Sheppard, Flat.
 Juneau
 Dr. E. R. Coffey, Seattle.
 Alaskan
 Charles Biggs, Billie Harding, Au- drey Watkins, Dick Richisin, Ju- neau; j. F. Holfedy, Martin Van Hoye, Kodiak; w. L. Bulkhead, j. R. Sullivan, Salem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-18
VICTORIA FUNERAL

The remains of Joseph P. Green wood, who died on May on the steamer Princess Louise enroute to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-18
ATHLETICS IN
 FIRST PLACE.,
 AMER. LEAGUE
Three to Two Win Over New York Yankees Puts
 Philadelphia at Top
{By Associated Press)

The Philadelphia Athletics swung back to top the standings in the Am- erican League with victory yester- day afternoon over the New York Yankees by a score of to 2.
 Jimmy Deshong sat down the Red Sox with seven hitting and thus winning for the Senators by 4-3 score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-18

Skagway, will be shipped on tn, Princess Louise tomorrow morning for burial at Victoria, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-18
NEW THEATRE JANITOR

w. E. Feero has been employed by Charles Tuckett. manager of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-18

Empire classifieos pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-18

In his own fashion, John Big ghot) Dickshot thinks well of him. self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
GULL MEETS WICK
Mast SET TODAY
Capital Ace, 81 Pins Ahead,
Seeking World Record at
Lucky Strike.
S AN honorary member of t

4 S AN honorary member of the
~ National Duckpin Bowling
~ Congress. j. W. (BilD Wood,
a sponsor of the final l0-game
block of the Lorraine Gulli-Cath-
crime Wick match today at Lucky
Strike. will present the two-girl duck
pin stars with their national rank
ing certificates.
The presentation by the Lucky
Strike superintendent will be made
prior to the start of the final five
games at o'clock tonight. Miss
GULL is the current No. and Mrs.
Wick the No. 3 bowler of the United
States.
The first flve-game clash is sched-
uled to get underway at 2:3O this
afternoon.
GULL Must Average 100.
One Of the seasons biggest galleries
Is expected to witness Miss CULTS
attempt to shatter the IS and 20
games world record scores. The Capt.
tails leading girl duckpipner has to
shoot at a 100 average each game
to crack both records.
She enters the fray 81 pins in
front of her Norfolk opponent. hav-
ing rolled 1888 to 1922 at Norfolk S
Boush Street drives in the opening
block Of their 20-game city
series. The world record marks of
1,840 and 2,486 are held by Ida Sim
mons. A purse of $50 goes to the
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
BY GEORGE E. HUBER.

III &AAtAe4 "4hAJAfaNAAJ, Vic VI WAC
local shotgun experts and one
time president of the National
IL Capital Skeet Club, went out
last week with a few dogs, couple
of dozen shells and all the inten-
tons in the world of bagging some
game. 1t so happened that he did,
but found it in such a manner that
all his faith in the usual behavior
of birds and rabbits has been de-
stroyed.
Not long after starting the hound
raised a rabbit and chased it hither
and yon, up hill and down dale and
all around generally, until finally
Larry caught up with the hound and
found it moaning up tree. Now
everybody knows that rabbits do not
climb trees, so Larry passed off with
a wave of his hand the remarks OF
his colored assistant to the effect
that that dogs done gone and freed
the rabbit
But sure enough there was
that rabbit about Ia or 20 feet
up in the branch Of the tree.
It had climbed through a hole at
the base of the tree and worked its
way up the hollow trunk. It made
a nice meal the next day.
Next came the birds, quail in this
instance. The dogs raised a covey
which disappeared shortly after ris-
ing. The hunters looked for them
for about 10 minutes, and then Larry
in disgust, leaned against a small pine
tree to rest. With this disturbance
out new the birds, which had been
hiding by roosting in the branches.
Who ever heard Of quail roostine
In q tree?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
"GIRL IN BLACK HAT"
SCORES GRID UPSET
inspires Colorado College Soph to
Great Deeds as Denver U.
Is Overcome.

COLORADO SPRINGS ga vet
eran Colorado College lineman insists
girl in black hat was the incentive
for c. C.'s IA victory over Denver in
one of the biggest upsets in the Rockies
this season.
Late in the game, with Denver lead
ing, 40, and c. c. tired and jittery,
sophomore tackle was sent in. The
eager soph turned to the veteran in
the huddle and said:
DO you see that girl up there In
the west stands with the black hat on?
Well, that's my girl. Let's show this
D. U. tackle up so can make a good
impression"
Down went the D. u tackle. out of
the play. In the next huddle the
veteran said to the sophomore: DO
you see the girl sitting next to the
girl in the black hat? Well. that's my
girl. Let's show her something.
Again the Denver tackle bit the
dirt. A few minutes later c. c. had
won the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
When
Begins
to
Scratch
YOU OWE HIM This Relief

Don't blame the weather or animal
nature when your dog scratches and shed
his coat continuously. 1t isn't nature's
way at all. If your skin was uke his
non-porous-and you couldn't perspire
the itching would drive you mad
A dogs blood is continually infected
with impurities. caused by the restraint
OF domestic life, prepared foods and lack
Of natural exercise. They set up an
intense irritation under his skin No
wonder he is fretful. nervous. He Is in
torment.
He looks to you for help and you can
give it-instantly.
Rex Hunters Tastelesx DOG Powders in
sanitary capsules-for Dogs of all breeds,
any age-provide the natural correctives
his system needs. Given regularly on
Saturday each week they quickly end the
condition that causes scratching, loose
coat, Istlessness. poor appetite, bad
breath, skin irritations, and host of
other ills. They make your pet happy,
healthy and contented.
Easy to administer. safe: harmless ana
inexpensive. Rex Hunters DOG Powders
the famous prescription OF an English
Veterinary Surgeon, are for sale At lead
ing Pet Shops and Drug Stores.
Their six-fold action benefits, every
vital organ in q dogs body. You'll never
know how fine your dog can be until
you have tried them. Ask for ReH
Hunters Dog Powders-keep DOGS Ft'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Bethesda Woman's Dog Among
Philadelphia Bench Winners
Star Staff Photos.

Schoenetieth, R. s. Wetzel, Wyomissins
n, Pnsshsrs min5arq5e'nE9ma phillpps-
Grifons ,Brushels)--,Ch Al-Celis.s the
MM Ma, Mrs c. de La Tore Bueno'
ss, sSGrqsa5s y. ts wstE3 n Mickey Do
japanese spaniels : CHI Keuvanna
kongsoeki,, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Diiks'
Bun terriers cwhite)--Ch. White Again,
J. H, irwin. Haddonield, N. J.
German shepherd does-Ch. Hugo Of
Cosalta. Cosalta Kennels, Greenwich,
Toy Manchester terriers-ch. Russell
English Girl, J. W. Mack. New York
Pugs-Udalia's Sable. Mrs. G. J.
McKercher, Great harrington. Mass.
Peklnsese-Ch. Yu Go Han of Orchs I'd
Hill ai.i Mrs; r H; ouigley' Lockhayen. Pa.
8. Peaster, Philadelphia. Pa.
~ English toy spanielsnDaleie of zenda,
MI ch aRd MFs F. o Ats2s Med pna Pa
C. H. Wits. phiiadelphia Pa r'''a' MIS-
-, Sets eGordonD-Kay oserlway. Dr. L.
Wainman, Pottstown. Pa.
O. AIKEN. Mrs. T. r. Cowell Derby.
Lady R. + Miier. Phila deIphi am PA a0oe'
Newfoundla nds-Kay Of Kingsley. L. R.
Leg,S' Philadelphia. Pa
GREY Of Moola' M. L. slhloss, Balti.
s. 5 hsnstsId @ w.aesk Mr..
auIsite e. l. Boeckmann.H St. Paul. MINI hr-
na Dandie Dinmont terriers-Ch. Bellmead
SQUARE Pa
BuIldogsaach. Limehouse Happy Holli.
S"u Wo III n; GlmSted, Lake Forest. Ill.
6Ieslde. Miss F. J. McGregor. Chestnut Hill,
-, Borzois-Ajax of Romanon. Mrs. e q
stexart, jr., Wynnewood, Pa.
Ba ssasl New BrHnswic Ian craftsman
Nilsson Kennels: Harrison, N Y.
Heetr1evers Labrador)-Dinah of Tib-
Shelf. Squirrel Run Kennels, Whining ton,
~ Reviewers Igoldenl-,Ch. MacGreeor OF
ih Bee Aces G. H, Clark, Bryn Mawr, Pa
D. Blair pittsbur BiseR Fels 1mDerator
Dalma tians-Ch. Fancy Free of Ttatto
roitoo Kennels, Bucks County, Pa.
Earl Early ~ Dawn. Mrs. L. Rooster. Great Bar
Welsh W &c coTgis tGa "A,
n, SabeTlan huskies-Bijou, J. Hasy. e.
| ubcIS 'kldHtl-bdDy, 81, HlrSCh-
| berg. Philadelphia, Pa.
Samoyedes-Bruson, NJ. A. speare. Ma.
Ply Pulls Buksi, L. Kiss, New
=, Briardsr;ch. Clovis Of sydney Farm
Mrs; G; W. Jacobs IT. Norristown. Pa.
r. Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Colket, viii
Boston terriers-ch. ROYAL Kid R.
| CARDS Mrs. E. P. Anders. Linden, N ]
| Scottish terriers-Heather Joyce, Hill
wood Kennels: Roslyn. Long Island N. Y
| Spaniels american type and EnrIisl
| type cocker)-Ch. Nonauitt Notable, Mrs
! H. A. Ross. Philadelphia Pa
| Spaniels English springer)-Whitelis
| w. Gudgeon. Ontario. Canada.
Collies-Halmaric Salute, H. r. Louns
bury. Wayne. Pa
| Spaniels (clumber) - Squirrel Rur
Cloud. Squirrel Run Kennels, Whining
:. Welsh terriers-Ch. Aman Ambition a
Halcyon., Halycon Kennels. Goshen. N. Y
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gretchen o
Blue Key, Mrs. A. B. Keller, Harris
French bulldog-ch. La France Mod.
III; F. Poffet: Larchmont, N Y
Poodles--Ch. Pillcoc Rumpelstiltskin
P1iltcoc Kennels Elberon. N. j.
- Schnauzers fstandard)-Ch. Zeck '
Egelsee, Normack Kennels. Norristown Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

slide talk on historic points on the
Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay.
There will be discussion of plans for
the winter season, including the pos
sibility of lectures on marine engine
trouble shooting"
The January slate calls for annual
election of officers and oyster roasts at
the Capital on the 10th and joint
dance with the Corinthian Y. c. at the
Corinthian Club house on the 29th.
Speaking of the Corinthian, it re-
minds us that this Thursday CDecem-
Der p will see the election of a new
commodore. The only nominee for the
Office, Dr. G. Bache Gill, no doubt will
be its next head. Doc" has been a
member for more than eight years and
his cabin cruiser Onda II is we'll known
wherever yachts gather.
That veteran canoeist and ever &C
tive member of the Washington Canoe
Club, Harry Knight, has been elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS, Nov. DISAPPOINTMENT
of Charles E. "Gabby" Street as
manager Of the st. Louis Browns
- today left Babe Ruth again ION
the outside looking in" as far as q
major league baseball post for 1898
was concerned.
In naming Street to the only vacant
job in either league, President Donald
L. Barnes of the Browns disclosed he
had given Ruth only passing consider
alton. The former home run king
of the New York Yankees has been
quoted as saying he would return to
baseball only as big-time manager.
Big Name No Help.
WE DID not believe that q big
w name like Ruths would do much
to rebuild the ball club" Barnes said.
And, after time, the name would
not have drawing power without =
club to back it up"
Street, former manager of the
National League st. Louis Cardinals
and number of minor league clubs,
was chosen by Barnes because of his
long experience and uniform success
IN baseball" especially his ability to
develop young players.
At his home in Joplin, Mo-, Gabby
was optimistic about the future Of the
team that finished In the American
League cellar this past season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
TURNER MAT BILL
IS STAR-STUDDED
Double Feature Thursday
to Offer George, Casey,
Singer, MacaIuso.
NEW DEAL" for Washington

4 NEW DEAL" for Washington
~ wrestling will be introduced at
~ Turner's Arena Thursday night
when Promoter Joe Turner
presents card studded with such
luminaries as Ed Don George, Steve
(Crusher) Casey, Len Macaluso and
Jack Singer. The four will feature a
double wind-up bill
George, a former champion, has
been signed for a one-fall- to-a finish
match against Singer. the self-styled
California bad man, while Casey, the
Irish giant, is matched against Maca-
luso, former all-America football
player from Colgate Macaluso and
Casey also will grapple in a one-fall
match.
Casey is considered tops in wrestling
around New England and has a stand
ing offer of $1,000 to any mailman who
can stay with him for an hour. He
has attracted as many as 10000 spec
tators and hasn't lost match since
coming to this country about a year
ago.