davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-27


Es anig New England hajoi
Afrikabol hoztak titkon a rab-
szolgat, Virginia tele volt Macy
urada1makkal, amelyekben fe-
kete rabszolgakat tenyesztettek
fokeppen. Ezen a tenyesztes
kifejezesen ne utkozzek meg
senki.
Eppen :ugy tenye:ztettek a
rabszolgakat, ahogy itt-ott a
lovakat tenyesztik. Macy ara
volt a nagytermetii, fatal,
eros apa-alanynak es nagy ara
volt a tizen0- -husz ewes n6k-
mex, akiket kiilonben mar szu-
ksre kenyszeritettek lit Oft,
tizenegy-tizenket ewes koruk-
ban.
A negyvenes-0tvenes evekben
mar biztos volt, hogy sem a
keleti, sem az vi nyugati ALA
mokban a rabszolgaknak pia-
cot mem fognak talalni, VI pia-
cot kellett hat nezni az arunak.
Exert huzodott lie harom-
negyezer amerikai kalandor
Mexicoba es exert kialtottak XII
a betolakodott amerikaiak Te-
jano (Texas) elszakadasat,
inert veget vetett az emberhus-
uzletnek. Joggal neztek hat
barbaroknak benniinket.
Mexico spanyol uralkod6
osztalya tudta, hogy a barba-
rok gy6znek es csak az volt a
kerdes, hogy megelegszenek-e e
reszleges hoditassal, vagy az
egesz hatalmas es meg akkor
alig ismert nagy teriiletet meg
szalljak.
Termeszetes, hogy ego gyu-
lolettel gyul0ltek benniinket.
Santa Fe fontos katonai es
kereskedelmi gocpont volt es
Santa Fe kormanyzoja volt az
ura az egesz nagy Tejanonak,
amibol mi annyi allamot hasi-
tottunk magunknak.
Armijo kormanyzo tudta,
hogy a mexicoi uralom napjai
a Rio Grande folyotol eszakra
meg voltak szamlalva.
Hatrahagyott irasaiban el-
mondta. hogy mem akarta a
barbarok gy6zelmet megelni Is
csupan az volt az egyetlen re-
menye, hogy a halal- el6bb eri
ell, mint amikor a yankee bar
barok bevonulnak kincses San
ia Fe varaba.
Armijo, aki hatalmas fertile
tenek indian lakossagat vas
kezzel nyomta Ell odaig, a War
field-kaland hirere megengedte
az indianoknak, hogy alljanak
| be a Spanvol-mexicOi sereobe
Es a katonaknak ertesiikre
lett adva, hogy hadifoglyokra
mines szukseg, hogy minden az
oveke, amt a szertekoszal6
amerikai csapatok elesett ka.
tonairol lehuznak.
Az addig elnyomott, elvadi-
tott, elkeseredett indianok ke-
zebe azok adtak a fegyvert
akik oket addig uld0ztek.
Es inert hat vegiil is az in.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-27
A CAMPBELL MAGYAROk
NAGYBIZOTTSAGT
AIakult 1895 Augustus Gen

Eln0k Hensperger J6zsef. Alelnok
F6d6 Istvan. Titkar Gy0rgy Tamas,
ia Tremble Avenue, Campbell, o.,
adhez a Nagybizottsag tisztikarat
9rdeki6 levelek kdldend6k. Penztar'
nok Sagi Ign&tz. P6nzt4ri ellenor
Walter Janos. Tr0sztik: Horvath 10
zsef, Gy0rgy Mih&ly 6s Sztank6 Ja'
nos. Ajt66r DudAs Mihaly.
Gyiileseit tartja q h6nap ak va
sArnapjan este 6rai kezdettel 9
Campbell Magyar Otthonban, Reed
Ave 118 szam alatt - Hivatalos lap
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-27
YOUNGSTOWN WEST SilsEI
MAGYAR POIGARI KOa.

Eln0k Kovacs Mikl6s. AleiAel. |.
Tulipan Istv&n. Titkar, akihez min
den level ktildend6: Lengyel G. u
Jos, 376 Scott st.. Telefon 3S614.
P6nztarnok Hajdu Pal. Ellen6rok:
Id. Orosz Ferenc 6s Id. Mezey ia
nos. Nagybizottsagi tagok: Kovacs
Mikl6s As Lengyel G. Lajos. PAt
tagok: Orosz Ferencn6 6s Tausy 3
Gyula.
Gytileseit tartja West Sidei
Magyar HAzban minden h6nap fix
vasarnap d9lut&n , oral keedsttel.
- Hivatalos lap a. Amertkai NJ
gyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-27
yERHOvAY SEGELY EGYLET
SCENT ISTvAN EGYLET
BLK FI0KJA

Alapittatott 1901 augustus 25-en
A Verhovayhoz csatlakozott
1884 september h6 len
Eln0k Habodasz GusztAv. Alelnok:
Balask6 Gy0rgy. Titkar G6ber ia
nos, 232 So. Garland Ave. Telefon
SS877, kihez az 0sszes egyletet erinto
levelek ktildend6k es betegsegek 1e'
lentend6k. P6nztArnok Kaluczki ID.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-27

erosen hajlandok voltak ra,
hogy a gyilkolast azokon kezd-
lex, akik jdegenek a videken.
A mexicoi spanyol hadsereg
fektelen kegyetlenkedesei gye-
rekmeseknek tiinnek fel, mikor
az indianok "tisztogato' mum
kajat egykoru k0nyvekben OIL
vassuk; hiszen az esteli tabor
tuzek legkedvesebb mulatsaga
az volt, ,hogy mezzel leontott
foglyot kikotottek tuz melle
a hangyaknak.
Is nehogy tit a feher olvaso
a rezb6riieket tulszigoruan itel-
je, lit utalnom kell viszont ar
ra, hogy meg a kes6bbi, negy-
venkilences aranycsorda Cali
fornia fele torekv6 kereszteny
tagjai estenkent SZoRAKO-
ZASBoL indian-vadaszatokat
rendeztek. Vagyis a fiatalsag
estenkent szabalyosan ki-ki-
szallt, hogy egy par indiant
elejtsen. EFT akkoriban "nemes
sportnak" tartottak.)
Mikor az iitkozet nelkul is
megvert Warfield csapat Vitez-
Eel egyiitt visszafele indult es
a Santa Fe Trail-t ismet elerte,
csakhamar ertesultek rola,
hogy az egesz nagy teriilet tele
van mexicoi indian csapatok-
kal, amelyek eletben egy anne
rikai foglyot mem hagynak.
Csak egy menekves volt a
szamukra, ha a Cimarron hegy
csucsat sietve clerk.
Neki vagtak hat ujra a siva-
tagnak a nyari h6segben es
etlen-szomjan, rongyosan, seb-
zetten t0rtettek volna el6re.
vitez leirja, hogy ebben a
futasban nem az ehseg volt a
legborzasztobb es mem a szom-
jusag, hanem az, hogy meg
gyul0ltek egymast, akik olyan
nagy es vad rernenyekkel kin
cses Santa Fe kirablasara in
dultak nehany honapja.
Fegyelem nem volt, ossze
mem tartottak es ha valaki
megszolalt, veszekedes lett be-
lole. Szemrehanyasokat tettek
egymasnak, hogy XII NIT be,
szelt, hazudott es remelt a kin
cses varostol; egyik kalandor
a masikat es valamennyi War
field ezredest oko1ta.
Hanem azert a lehet6seg sze-
rint siettek, hogy a Cimarron
rideg, baratsagtalan hagojat
elerjek.
Mem ertek ell odaig.
Egy reggel ARA riadtak,
hogy a kiallitott. 6r0k panik-
szeriien az ellenseg k0zeledtet
jeleztek.
H6seink felugrottak, fegyye-
rekhez kaptak es mire a me-
xicoi katonak koriilfogtak 6ket,
keszek voltak a csatara.
Amely eleinte kitiin6en in
dult es az 6 gy6zelmikkel veg
z6d0tt.
Az indian katonak a fegyver-
rel banni mem tudtak, percek
alatt elesett k0zuliik ot, a t0b-
biek fl1tasnak eredtek.
Es vitezek, akik puskaport
utkOzetben akkor szagoltak
el6sz0r, utanuk futottak.
Hiaba probalta 6ket a ia.
pasztalt Warfield visszatartani
ket mertfoldnyire tiztek azokat
akik elfutottak el6liik.
! Es Vitez Jozsef szomoruan
rezignaltan irja evekkel kes6bt
q napl6ba, hogy milyen vegte.
leniil naiv es boho az ember
mikor fatal es mikor sikere
van egy r0pke pillanatra az
| eletben.
Ahogy a megfutott ellensee
uldOzesevel felhagytak es visz.
szafele indultak, nevetgelve be.
szelgettek rola, hogy akar az
egeSz mexicoi hadsereggel is
elbirnak es mar-mar bAnni
Il l. =
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-27
.EGYLETl KALAUZOK
Magyar +arap" aSbb esyhaxakna egyesknek
k6roknek hivataos lapia 1886 eyre

American Hungarian offca OF he follow
ing Hungarian Churches. Societies. and Clubs
Evening star., 1937-06-06
HIXSON'S PIGEON LEADS
Pressed by Hile'S Bird in 500
Mile Race From Tennessee.

w. S. HiXson won the sixth race OF
the old bird series sponsored by the
National Capital Racing Pigeon Con-
course when his entry flew the 500-
mile distance from Cleveland, Tenn,
at the rate of 97720 yards per minute.
The winners speed was only frac-
ton of yard faster per minute than
that of pigeon owned by Hile, which
placed second.
Following is the speed shown in
yards per minute, the first nine being
diploma winners:
Hixson, 977.2O; Hle,. 977.o9; Rupert.
Woodside Loft. oO942: Neitzey and Rein.
hard 9H7Ia sos n3. Weodside Loft; ao7o Hix-
s65.16: ,Johnstone. st3.69; Turovski.
Pearson. sls.3s: Norwood, s14.27; Moore
EagIs Eanf, LSit LSi ae. S954s Wo.st sssr5sr 5,64
Half Loft; 7s6 ;O7; Mattare. 7s5 :O5; Mil
Ter: 1b7 .9s; Raulin. 1885; Seymour.
141.9O; Haste. 1890: Eberly. 735 AZ:
De, Atley. 125.10: CLANCY. I'll 43; Bus
call. 1Oi07; Scheuch 7O3sS: Preston.
7O3. .Os,, and Schultz 651.44.
Ten lofts failed TO report.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Concentrates on Left.

THE title holder, who says quietly he
is "in 100 per cent better shape
now than when beat Max Baer two
years ago" was in happy mood to-
day when he cut loose against five
sparmates, using his left almost con-
tinually. The champion gave Max
Roesch of Dallas pummeling for
two rounds and then cuffed an easy
round with Charley Massera of Pitts
burgh.
He showed he meant business, how
ever, against burly Jack Mccarthy Of
Boston, his last sparring partner.
Mccarthy, electing to slug with the
champion, was groggy on two oc-
casions when Braddock poured in
rights and lefts to the face and oc-
casionally whipped a left to the
body.
After the drill Braddock weighed
1877 pounds, dropping exactly four
during the workout. He plans to
weigh between 1874 and 1856 for the
Louis battle and next week ease of
in his training program.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
SCHOOLBOY STARS
TOSSING RINGERS
Battiste, St. Johns Basket
BaIIer, Scores Upsets
in Metro Leaque.
~RANCIs BATTIsTE, st. Johns

|RANCIS BATTISTT, st. Johns
- College basket ball player. is
coming to the front as horse
4 shoe f1ipper. His recent upset
victories have shaken up the stand
ings of the all-star Metropolitan
Singles League.
BY taking game from Lee Flesh
man he knocked the former Maryland
champion out Of a first place tie with
the current Old Line titleholder, Temp
FARRELL. He holds one-game decisions
over FARRELL and the Virginia star, Ed
Henry, and stands third in the league.
FARRELL and Fleshman are tied for
the ringer percentage lead with 56
each.
Bill Woodfield, a youngster, in his
first year of horseshoe competition,
promises to develop into a champ.
He has won q third Of his league
games.
The schedule for next Wednesday
night: Heleker at FARRELL, Woodfleld at
Battiste, Sales at Fleshman and Henry
at Brown. The league statistics:
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Dark Horses Gaop in Open Golf Schnelng if Louis Wins
- 4H& IT, rs
~.$eA@
"a ~~-NsxSssx~~ Fy Waller McC1llIn -
E Walter McCo|Ium

AL Houghton OF Old Point Comfort,
Va, who learned the game in Wash
ington, is paired with Erie Ball, the
Va, at 1890 Thursday and $50
Friday.
If AL can get up early enough
Friday he may 30 somewhere,
although the course seems too
long for him.
Carroll McMaster Of Baltimore, the
remaining local qualifier, plays at
1870 and 10 o'clock with AIDE Van
Liere OF Pontiac, Mich.
Cox already is at the scene Of the
open. Barnett, Spencer and Cum
ningham are to leave the Capital to-
night. They'll be in Detroit tomor-
row morning in time for a practice
round tomorrow. Frankly the main
hope of the Capital for a possible
winner is Cox, the guy with expert
ence in scores Of tournaments just like
this one. Witty might have won two
or three open championships over
the last 10 years.
The baubIe has eluded him,
mainly from putting mistakes.
II you can call a putt that
misses the cup from 20 feet a
mistake.
It should be a great show 1t
always is, but particularly will it
be this year with young Sammy
Snead bunting 'em around and fell
lows like Denny Shute, Ralph Gul-
dahl, Byron Nelson and jug Nc
Spaden in there pitching.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Sparring Mate Hangs On.

DIXON connected with the object
of the lesson in the second and
last round of his turn in the ring, and
was rewarded with succession OF
left hooks to the head and body.
The workout wound up with Seal
Harris, ancient Negro from Chicago,
absorbing punches Harris devoted
his efforts to hanging on while Louis
opened up to punch away without
worrying about right hands
Harris was brought to his knees by
pair of left hooks to the body in
the first round, and wrapped his huge
arms around Louis through most of
the second.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

ed in tagging most pedestrians. In
the evening about eight theaters were
visited and large harvest was reaped
for the good work
FVEN more important than food in
hot weather is water. Does your
dog have access to fresh, cool water
whenever he wants it? And how about
a cool, shady place to sleep? Can he
crawl under a bush or a porch, right
next to the cool earth and get some
measure Of heat relief?
Or does he have = nice, cool
basement in which he can snooze
away the hottest hours Of the
day?
If he spends his time in the base
ment, see that he has raised plat
form or box so he does not have to lie
on the cement floor.
Westminster Has New Chief.
A FTER IL years as president Of the
Westminster Kennel Club, John
G. Bates has been succeeded in Office
by Gerald M. Livingston, well-known
basset hound and pointer fancier
Samuel Millbank, long chairman OF
the Bench Committee, now is vice
president, while Harry 7. Peters fills
the chairman's seat. Harry I. Caesar
former chief steward now is treasurer
and Joseph c. Hoagland, secretary
AS officers of the most influential dog
club in the country they have many
responsibilities besides that OF staging
the largest indoor show in the United
States.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
TITLE LINKS T|LTS
ROUGH ON CHOICES
"Name" Pros Often Brushed
Aside by Lesser Lights
in National Event.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, June 5.-As the
N starting time draws near for
" the annual national open golf
a championship, to be played
next Thursday, Friday and Saturday
over the 7,0o0-yardlong course of the
Oakland Hills Country Club, in Bir-
1ningham, Mich, the boys who like to
invest an odd dollar or two are scam
ming the long-shot list with great in
tensity.
And you can't blame them. For
there is strong precedent to back the
belief-and the wager-that the favor
ties will have tumbled and dark
horse will have come through when
the last putt has dropped late Satur-
day afternoon.
Go back, for a starter, no farther
than last year. Charging down the
home stretch, hitting his drives long
and true and his irons for the pin,
came Lighthouse Harry Cooper, the
dapper little Chicagoan, who has had
more bitter disappointments on the
links than any three other prominent
professionals.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Golf Ball, Lost,
InOwner's Hand
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, June 5.-Vic
Cowardin, Richmond golfer, Is
telling this one on himself:
Cowardin and AL Dollins OF Hot
Springs, were playing in the Hermi-
tage invitation tournament here.
At the eleventh tee Cowardin
spied an old friend and stopped to
talk.
Came the click of Dollins' drive
and moment later the pair
started down the fairway together.
Dollins found his ball about 200
yards down the middle, but Cow
ardin's ball was not in sight.
Where Is my ball?" Cowardin
asked his caddy.
In your hand. SIR" the caddy
replied.
And there It was. Cowardtn for
got to drive.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Max Has little" Plans

As HE pushed of aboard the Ham,
burg with Machon, Schmeling
revealed he has other irons busy in
the flstic fires.
Instead OF going straight to Ger
many. he'll drop of the ship at
Southampton and go to London for
the Tommy Farr- Walter Neusel match,
June Is.
II Farr wins, Max plans to ask the
German Boxing Federation to declare
the heavyweight title vacant and re-
quest the international Boxing Union,
with which it is affiliated, to do the
same. The British Board Of Boxing
Control will in turn be asked to con-
cur, thus paving the way for a
Schmeling- title bout in London
or Berlin.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Louis. Slammed Three Times
With Rights, Furnishes Mates

Ruggirello's first offense did no
damage, but the second, which landed
near the chin-strap of Louis head
guard, stopped the Bomber in his
tracks and caused Trainer Jack Black
burn to bark out warning.
Stung, Louis dropped his defensive
lesson for a minute and drove Saliva
tore into corner to give him a sound
beating about the head.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
BRADDOCK:HAPPY
ON BIRTHDAY EVE
In Far Better Shape Than
When He Won Title, Says
31-Year-0Id Champ.
FJ the Associated Press.

- biit hSoOSidIcu TItbS.
- RAND BEACH, Mich. June 5.
Heavyweight Champion Jim
Y Braddock started celebrating
~ today what he says will be
the happiest birthday anniversary Of
his life.
The Cinderella man Of boxing"
who only few years ago was a
number on the New Jersey relief rolls,
will be 81 years old Monday, record
books which say he will be 80 not
Withstanding. Before him-on the
night Of June % at Chicago-is a
million-dollar gate" bout with Joe
Louis.
And next Fall, take it from Jim.
he'll be battling none other than Max
Schmeling for another piece of real
money.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

F1eshmans' Step on 1t.
THE Fleshman Ice and Coal team
continues to show the way con-
vincingly in the District Suburban
League with 21 games won and lost,
trailed by the Woodflelds and Goode
Cleaners.
In the last matches, Brentwood
defeated Sellers Sales Service, 6-3,
and Mount Rainier trimed Woodfield,
5-4. The league figures:
The schedule for tomorrow: Mount
Rainier at Sellers Sales, Brentwood At
Edgewood, Fleshman at Goode Clean
ers. The league figures.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
PRAISE FOR HEINRICH.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (P). - Lance
Richbourg, manager of the Nashville
Southern Association team, says Tom
Heinrich of the Yankees is a far bet
ter ball player than Roy Weatherly.
Both graduated from the New Orleans
outfleld,
Evening star., 1937-06-06
CASEY ON MAT HERE
Irish Grappler Meets Barber at
Ball Park Thursday.

Steve (Crusher) Casey, matdom's S
latest Irish importation, will return
here Thursday night to launch the out
door graphing season at Griffith
Stadium, stacking up against Hank
Barber. popular Jewish twister, In the
feature match.
Undefeated in this country, Casey
is anxious to meet Dean Detton, gen.
orally recognized as the foremost of
the many title claimants, and Pro-
moter Joe Turner is negotiating with
Detton in an effort to bring the match
here.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
TWO hard-hitting veterans of
the professional links wars are
in favored SPOTS in the ma

tIlc PROFESSIONAL Inks wars are
in favored spots in the ma
Il tional open golf championship
which will get under way Thursday
over the 7,037yard layout Of the Oak
land Hills Club of Birmingham, Mich,
20 miles out Of Detroit.
If you can go on past performances,
and particularly what happened last
year, Witty Cox, the high-broWed, wise
cracking Kenwood pro, will be in a
good spot Thursday and Friday-the
first two days OF the open-for he's
been paired with Gene Sarazen, twice
winner Of the championship. Gene
has habit Of bringing champions
home. He's done it in many a tourna-
ment, notably the open Of 1896, when
he played the last two rounds with
Tony Manero. His rock-like steadiness
undoubtedly played its part in aiding
Manero to win.
In every way it's good break for
Cox to get guy like Sarazen for the
first two rounds of the championship.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Pittman Is Man to Beat.

Out of the parade Of stars who'll go
to the post in the Government
tournament at Indian Spring tomor-
row there's one little guy who, more
than likely. will have plenty to say
about the winning Of the individual
championship. Tommy webb will be
no soft spot to get by. He won last
year. Nor will Volney Burnett, the
fireman, be any pushover. Everett
johnson, the big blond from Beaver
Dam, is considerable Of divot- pusher.
But little Gene Pittman, weighing
around l45 pounds, and standing
Evening star., 1937-06-06

about feet inches, probably will be
the guy to lick
If Gene had a little more
yardage from the tee he'd be
one of the outstanding amateurs
of the land.
AS lengthy tee shots go he's a short
hitter, but he's long enough to get
around Congressional in IS or so most
Of the time. Two 75s will come fairly
close to winning the individual cham
pionship Of Uncle Sans lads.
Over at Woodmont the male golfers
of the club will play this week in the
medal round of their club handicap
championship. Match play rounds
will run through June q. Two team
matches are listed by the Woodmont
club this month. On Sunday, June
20, the club team plays the Lakeside
Club at Richmond, while Woodmont
will entertain the Suburban Club Of
Baltimore on June q.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
BY the Associated Press.

y ENOSHA, Wis, June 5-Today,
II II days before his date with
n James j. Braddock at Co.
n miskey Park in Chicago, Joe
Louis demonstrated-D he still can
be hit with right hand, CD nothing
has happened to his own punching
power when he wants to use it.
In the tenth boxing drill of his
schedule of 10 before he levels his
blast at Braddock's world champion
ship, the Brown Bomber, appearing
calm all the time. took another lesson
against the punch with which Max
Schmeling slowed up his spectacular
march through the heayweights a
year ago.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Dog Magazine Bright.

COMETHING extra fine in the way
of canine magazines is the June
issue Of Dog World. published by Will
Judy in Chicago. In addition to CIV
ing all the official standards Of breeds
recognized by the American Kennel
Club, it gives tentative standards for
several breeds not so recognized. And
besides, it has much greater than
usual volume of editorial and informa-
tive matter, which is Of great interest
to dog show exhibitors and breeders
everywhere. This is the finest issue
of Dog World published to date.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
BOmber'S Dander Aroused.

LIE WAS clipped three times with
right-hand punches, twice by
Salvatore Ruggirello. tall Italian
heavyweight from New York who can
punch, and once by Leonard Dixon,
spindley-legged Negro from Phila-
delphia, whose punching power is not
so pronounced. Both paid later. al
though neither was knocked down.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Cocker Spaniel Rules.

/ 11C VOOhcI oPdIIlt1 SCIII IeIRlIS rs Clle
most popular dog, according to
American Kennel Club registration
figures. In April. 1887, 1877 of these
dogs were registered, bringing the
years total, so far, to 1895. Second
place in registrations for the month
went to the Boston terriers with 814,
and third to Scottish terriers with 7O2.
Total for the month, all breeds, was
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Yardage and Par
OF Title Layout

Ey the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Mich. Par and
yardage of the Oakland Hills
| Country Club, scene Of the 1887 ma
! tional open, June 1912:
Evening star., 1937-06-06

commonly accurate. Any one Of them
may get hot and stay that way through
the firing at Oakland Hills. but
II you're still looking for . long
shot, don't forget Al Watrous, the
home club pro.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Too Proud to Seek Fight.


1T IS a matter OF pride with Max"
said Jacobs. He doesn't want
to announce acceptance until the
challenge has appeared in the papers.
He wants the American people to
know that Louis came to him"
Jacobs, who plans to stage the bout
either in the Yankee Stadium or Polo
Grounds, said Max held out for and
was promised 80 per cent Of the net
gate. Louis has agreed to work for
a similar amount.
II Braddock retains his title in Chi
cago, Jacobs plans to try to pit him
against Max. He looks for more
trouble here since Braddock is likely
to insist on his 42h per cent and
Schmeling will not fight again for the
challenger's end.