davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18

swing and only q free will offer
ing needed for admission. Prexy
Harry RAIDER gave the job of doing
the work to Mrs. Margaret Kelly
assisted by a score of other menl
bers. Wire Flash: William Bar.
chuS, itemed here recently for his
admiration of General PerShing
reports the recording Of the song,
big Parade" q success, and that
CHS. may use it on the air..
Johnny Federal says some women
insist upon q career-uSually some
man's-to ruinl
SQUALL OVER A CENT
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing has sailed into Squall with
UFWA for allowing the cafeteria
to slap q one-cent tax on two-bit
luncheons to pay for the ball
teams unies .UFWA roars this
is unfair to those who don't bring
their vittles, and is determined to
lift the tax this week. Vets Ad-
miniStration's Grace Carter, In
jured automotively recently, is
back, but her wreck-p q rtn or.
Myrtle Wood, will be home for
eight weeks with q splintered arm
Tonight, 8, D. C. Federation OF
Federal Employees puts its new Of
ficers on the job, TO Fourteenth
N. w.
SHOWS TRACTOR GAINS
w. M. Hurst, Aggle Engineer
ing, has authored an article pub
lished by his unit showing the
steady improvement in tractors
and their beneficial effect on
farming. .UFWA's Aggie Local
has issued a statement hailing
Secretary WaIlace's memo allow
ing workers, among other bene-
fits, the right to join organiZa-
lions Of their own choice, plus
the provision for adjusting griev.
ances "up the line" Loans and
Currency folk are tickled that
Lillian Weiner is looking 50 pert
and sassy" after an appendectomy
performed in New York 50 she
could be with her folks.
RIDE THE WAVES!
Flash: Cecilia Siegel, Engrav.
ing and Printing, and Mildred
Green, Interior, are invited to call
at the Potomac River Lines dock,
Seventh and Water SITS. S. w.,
for tickets emitting themselves
and one guest each to enjoy one
of the moonlight trips being staged
nightly aboard the nifty steamer.
81 6 Rnlaarf T. Lea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18

AT LEAST one unit within In.
"A ternal Revenue has Q laud-
able method Of conducting con-
ferences: The supervisor isn't al
lowed to be on hand, and is told
about the proceedings later.
Thus nobody's afraid to speak out!
"a local newSpaperman Is con-
Sidering q SANDER suit against In
terior's E. K. Burlew for calling
him q nasty name during the re-
cent Senate confirmation jabber
Loans and Currency's Esther
ehottenfield has ditched the unit
via switch to Public Health in
Baltimore, spending her last day
here Saturday. Americas farms
are mortgaged for over seven bill
lion, if you believe agriculture
(Which most do).
AGGIES TO SING OUT
Agriculture's classy and classic
chorus, aided by the Aggie Or
chestra, is to sing q series Of Sc
lections at the Agriculture Night
program Of the Lafayette Lodge
Of Masonic Temple, tomorrow. Q.
.. A communicate charges that
O recent Engraving and Printing
assistant Superintende ntship ap-
pointment saw Q three-year en-
ploye gravied over the heads Of
many with 20 to 80 years service
.. Mabel Garner Of Treasury
New Yorked it over the recent
week end, being interested greatly
In Radio City Government
cafeteria workers, by order Of In
terior's All-HigheSt, are to be al
lowed to elect their collective
bargaining agency, which will
probably be CLIO, as AFL has not
organized among them 80 far as is
known.
AT HITCHCOCK HALL
IT'S Q "tag dance" tomorrow at
Hitchcock Hall, st. Elizabeths,
o-12. auspiced by Ages st.
ElizabethS Lodge, with Eddie Rein.
Gmuths Cavaliers flinging the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18
Tomorrow
By SibleY Guild

sibley Hospital Guild will meet
tomorrow at II a. m. at Rust Hall.
DR.. William A. Haggerty.. Of T e
dale Church. will conduct serv-
ices. Election of officers will fol-
low,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18

HERE ARE the Internal Revenuers re-
Gently admitted to the Supreme Court:
Cleft to right, front row Carl T. Palmer,
Hubert L. Neil, Champ G. Joy, Earl A.
Ruth and Theodore Edelschein. middle
row Laban B. Valentine, Vaun P. CAT
ferty, Curtis e. Chadwick, Arthur J. Mel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18

lott (who moved the admissions), Edward
McLarney, William A. Lasley and Carl A.
Baumann. (Back row) Victor J. Garland,
Francis z. Erickson, Joseph G. Martin,
Emil K. Meilin, George D. Kuhnel, Price.
Z. March and William G. Strange. All are
widely known within Treasury.
La gaceta., 1938-07-20

Ire a esa acompanado de mi
ssposa, que es tambien mi CO.
laboradora spiritual. Ella tie
ne ell honor de ponerse desde
este momento a las 6rdenes de
las senoras antifascistas de Tam
pa, a las que dirigira una char
la.
Tenga listed, querido senior
Martinez, la gentileza de escri-
|oirme cuanto antes, indicando-
me las fechas exactas de mis-
conferencias y dandome 6rde-
mes.
Acepten ustedes mi amistad
y reciban un abrazo
A. Vidal y 2lGnas.
ITO w. 73 ST., N. \.
La gaceta., 1938-07-20

espahol, por medic de la bene-
inertia Cruz Roja.
La comision de I~ntereses, pre-
sidida por el compahero Fran
cisco Juan Escobio, realiza 81
nobilisima labor, 10 mismo que
las de Hacienda Propaganda, ell
Comit6 Femenino, los S~egadores
y otras.
En- La Columna tocaran las
mejores orquestas de Tampa y
Sc pondra la plataforma propie-
dad de La Verbena del Tabaco.
Fiesta de amor a los que SUI
fren y con ell pensamiento pues-
to IN eli0s q en- noSOtros.
Salud.
La gaceta., 1938-07-20
LOS SAQUITOS

va saben las companeras que
hay necesidad de hacer $4,000
saquitos para la picadura de
los milicianos y que muchos de
ellos no &c han hecho todavia.
Las companeras que puedan
dedicar algunas horas a esta la
Dor, deberan ponerse en- rela-
ci6n con la directiva del Conf
ts Femenino, todas las noches,
despues de las 1880, en- Ell Cen
tro Obrero
la tels esta lista y faitan bra
Scs,
La gaceta., 1938-07-20
PICNIC DE PICNICS

Recordamos a las companeras
y companeros de la Retaguar-
dia que ell Picnic de Picnics Sc
ha organizado con ell fin de
que sustituyan a las cuatro que
Sc mandaro ma Espana Ell aho
pasado.
Aquellas, las del ano pasado,
probablemente no existan va,
porque la aviaci6n facciosa Sc
deleita destruyendo hospitales
y ambulancias y matando ninos
y mujeres.
Imp6nese enviar otras c~uatro,
y 81 es possible mas, cue recuer-
den a los milicianos y la pobia-
ci6n civil que Tampa mantiene
Isu iuramento de- ayuda al pueblo
La gaceta., 1938-07-20

Camara de Concrete de esa ciu-
dad y dice: "Hay en- West Tam
pa una Nueva Pequeha Camara
de Concrete que Sc form6 para
ayudar al concrete y hacer to-
da la propaganda possible para
bien de los comerciantes y bien
del pueblo en- general. Estos j6-
venes empezaron ma su propa-
ganda y su ayuda al concrete
de West Tampa, porque comen-
aaron por dsr un hanquete en-
Ybor City, cuando en- West Tam
pa tenian varios lugares donde
darlo en- mejores condolences,
puesto que sc de buena fuente
les hubiera costado mas barato.
A estos j6venes Sc les advirti6
que hacfan NAL dando ell banque-
te en- Ybor, por cuanto este no
demostraba deseo de ayuda nj
hacian propaganda alguna a ia
vor de West Tampa, mas a pc
sar de este 10 dieron en- Ybor.
lCree listed, amigo Manteiga,
que esta es manera de cooperar
La gaceta., 1938-07-20
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa,
que es~ vanguardia de America
en- la ayuda favor de E.spana
CARTA DE VIDAL N

.CARTA DE VIDAL PLANAS
Jose Martinez, ell presidente
del Comit6 Popular Democrati-
CO, recibi6 aver una carta de
Alfonso Vidal y Planas, ell COMO
edo escritor republican, espa-
mol, redactada en- los terminus
siguientes:
Sr. Don Jose Martinez.
Muy distinguido senior y be-
nemerito compatriota: Mi Illus
ire amigo ell Consul General de
Espana en- New York, Don Luis
Careaga, escribi6 al senior Can
ciller Encargado en- Tampa, in
teresandose por un ciclo de con-
ferencias mias en- esa localidad
en- contra del Fascismo y a ia
vor de la alta causa del Pueblo
Espanol. Segun carta del expire
sado senior Canciller, dirigida a
Don Luis Careaga, .ustedes es-
tan dispuestos a organizar para
Septiembre pr6ximo las referi-
das conferencias. Encantado 20
en- darlas, me pongo gratisima-
mente a las 6rdenes de listed, del
Secretario del Comite Democra-
tico, don Pedro Ramirez Moya,
" de todos los espanoles dignos
de esa bella ciudad. Me es gozosi
simo anticipates que pondre en-
mi empresa TODD ell entusiasmC
de mi corazon, atreviendome q
asegurarles que tenderness un
gran &xito,
La gaceta., 1938-07-20
LAS COMPANERAS

Myrta Cruz, la activa compa-
hera, nos reptile Ell encargo de
que pidamos a las hermanas del
Comite Femenino no dejen de
concurrir a la junta que hoy sc
celebrara en- ell Centre ObrerO.
Els una reunion especial para
designar a las companeras que
desempenaran comisiones EN- e.
Picnic de Picnics.
Cuanto mayor sea ell ndmero
de asociadas, mas facil sera ell
escoger Jas comisiones.
Nosotros tenemos la certeza
de que las companeras assist
ran.
La gaceta., 1938-07-20
,arroneria, Breton Drug Store.

~li~A A"t bACttoA DIug OlOICy
Fonte Cleaners, Caruso Gro,
Almo Restaurant, Bisagra Ca
Ife, Franklin Restaurant, I'm
Asturiano, Fidel Requejo, R.
c. Farfante, Rene N1nez, J..
Ferlita, c. Miravalles, Amello
Munoz Mendoza, Alexandra
Fernandez, Pijuan, Federico
Perez, Francisco Botino, B.
Cordero, Juan Lassus, Segun-
do Vior, Antonio Ramos, Lo-
zano Poultry Mkt, Betty Rose
Baking Co., Delicias Cafe, Pro
gressive Shoe Shop, Dionisio
Gonzalez, Barberia, Noises
Filling Sta, Garcia Garage,
La Bonita Beauty Salon, Loda-
to's Drug Store, Juana Pensa-
do, Ritz Luncheonette, Jose A.
Villa, La Cruz Drug Store, DR..
Einbinder, Information News
stand, Ayala Supply, Sierra's,
Franco Drug Store, The Rain
how, DR.. Sust, Max Argintar,
Greco's, Inc, La France, Co.
lumbia Radios, Ell Gatico, Cuel
vo's Cafe, Mari's Beauty Sa-
ion, Cacciatore Gro, Capita
no Gro, Agliano Fish Mkt. w.
T. Felo's Barber Shop, Lom-
bardia Gro, Puleo Feed Store,
Puleo Gro, Armenia Shoe
Shop, J. & P Gro, Felipe Ro-
sete, Rogelio Berdeal, La Carlo
a Cafe, Alessi Bakery, FL Bien
'iblico Drug Store, Bronx Bar,
Delgado's Dept. Store, La Flor
Gro, The Friends Club, Salci-
mes Y Lopez, Mistretta Bros.
Gro, Bombero Gro. Pote Cafe,
Arias Cafe, TestaSecca Bakery,
Ferro Restaurant, A. Caltagiro-
ne, Gonzalez Gro, Sardinas Gas
Sta, Aviles Restaurant, F. Pa
lleiro, Two Friends Cafe, Victor
Gonzalez, c. Hernandez Gro,
Vinagre Barber Shop, Barreiro
Gro, La America Gro, La Eco
nomia de los Obreros, 0ural Car
NIGERIA, Esperdy Tobacco Co.,
Manuel Alfonso, Jose Lopez,
White Chief Service Sta, Anne
rican Beauty Gro, Valencia Ca
fe, Granada Cafe, Jose Rivas,
Benjamin Suarez, Broadway
Cigar Store, Sam Salvaggio,
Gonzalez y Hernandez Gro,
Laurence Gas Sta, Ell Palatino
Carniceria, Broadway Furn-
lture, Benito Blanco, William
Molinet Drug Store, Rivera's
Drug Store, FL Mercado Unico,
Ell Malec6n, j. M. Barber Shop,
Ruiz Barber Shop, Fernando
Rodriguez, Angel Studio, Tulsa
Fernandez, Frank Cassaro, Sa-
turnino N. Diaz, Valencia Poul-
try Mkt, Dependencies de AL
q F., Fructuoso Gonzalez, Leto
& Sons, l.. Cotton Gro, Corona
Gro, Baldomero's Cafe.
lContribuyeron con 40 centa-
vos: La Crecherie.
Contribuyeron con 35 centa-
vos Fregolino, Francisco Orei-
70, Casino Barber Shop, Gale
go's Barber Shop.
(COntinunrfl
La gaceta., 1938-07-20
SOCIALES

CartG de Jose C0r1Lst
Con gusto damos publicidad a
la siguiente carta, firmada por
Jose Caruso, un conOcido joven
de West Tampa.
Sc refiere a la nueva Pequena
La gaceta., 1938-07-20
B0nQuete
Cheers AnliS

Cheers AmjS
Este club celebrara ell domin-
go una fiesta de playa, en- Clear
water. Organiza la fiesta un Co
mite in .egrado por Rosa Greco
Carmen Moreno, Sam Marotta
y Bill Roberts.
Ell club Sc reunira ell viernes
a completar los detalles de una
fiesta en- Villa del Rio.
ACADIA de regresar de un via
je a Luisiana la Srta. Julia Reid
organizadora del club, quien tie
ne como huespedes en- su hogan
a los esposos Estido, de Matan-
zas, Cuba.
La gaceta., 1938-07-20
a favor de West Tampaf 70, al


igual que todos los vecinos de
esta barriada, creo que no.
Los comerciantes de West
Tampa deben lamar a estos j6-
enes y darles un consejo para
5ae en- ell future asienten mas la
ca5eza y no hagan otra por ell
eztilo.
sin otrc particular lie doy las
slae.as, esperanto que tambien
listed, amigo Manteiga, les de
IN buen conSejo.
Jose CdrWSO,
2307 Walnut.
FL director esta de acuerdo
ION la carta del Sr. Caruso.
La juventud debe unirse para
rabajar, dejando ell "figurao"
n segundo termino. A los peri6
,,cos latinos, que nosotros sepa-
NOS, tampoco los invitaron para
su banquetito aunque les conven
ria contar co nellos para su pro
uganda.
81 West Tampa no tiene un
,staurant de lujo, 10 que sc re-
uiere para conner es .un local
limpio y buena comida. Caruso
lie do en- ell clavo. =
Arturo AlUdrez
Este buen amigo continda re-
Guido en- 81 sanatofio del Centre
Espanol.
la mejoria Sc acentua por mo
mentos. lie atiende ell reputable
ci%rujano DR.. Winton.
Pertenece al grupo de colecto-
res voluntarios y sin paga del
Connie Popular Democratico.
BGnQuete
Los j6venes de la Pequeha Ca
mara de Concrete de West Tam
pa dieron un banquete en- ell res
taurant Boulevard.
Invitaron a varios prominen-
ties ciudadanos, pero Sc oivida =
ron de los periodicos latinos.
Lamentamos no poder hacer
una resena, por falta de infor-
maci6n directa.
La gaceta., 1938-07-20
LISTA DE C~ONTRIBUYEN.
TIES PARA Ell COMITE Pc
PULAR DE o
A ESPANA
(ContinUnri6n)

(ContinUnri6n)
Contribuyeron con 81 CEN
tavos: Hi-Lo Filling Station,
w. T. Feed Store, Ferlita Ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-06
NEY TIGERS OPPOSE
 ORIONS 5 TONIGHT

The N. E. Y. Tigers A. c. will run an admission game tonight at theN. E. hut. In the feature game starting at 8:30 p. m. The N. E. Y. Tigers. winners in 12 of their IA games will meet the strong Central "Y" Orions, who have yet to be defeated in four starts. Coach Bub Horrigan of the OrionS will start Goodwin and Ganager at forwards, Burnowski a towering foot lad at center, while Steimly and Majewski will show at guards. Coach Ossie Petrone of the Tigers stating no starting lineup will have on hand, Joe Celentoro, Rip Guerruera, and Gene Richards for forward duty; Santa Lucia and Calo for center, and Place, Morsey and Mellilo for guard duty. Sczpon- ski and Moe Guerruera round out the roster. In the preliminary which starts at 7:30 the N. E. Y. Spartans yet to be beaten in five starts and winners over the highly touted Blessed Sacrament array in their last trip to the post will clash with the Press HI Y five.
 To top this great two game at- traction three doorprizes will be giv- en away at the half of the feature game. The Tiger management re- ports crowd of $50 should witness these games. The admission will be 10c to all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-06
us SWEEPS SSTARS
 AT CHASE ALLEYS

The many followers of bowling in the various Chase company plants will have a chance to see some of the nations best bowlers in action tomorrow night when five entries in the U. s. Sweepstakes to be held here Saturday will put on an ex- hibition at the Chase alleys at g o'clock.
 Secretary of the Chase Company bowling league, Leo Conway today completed arrangements to have Nick Tronsky of Willimantic, who came in second in last years sweeps with 2024, Bill Tato Waterbury's s No. 1 bowler, Ed Blankeney of Washington, D. C., former U. s. doubles champion, Joe Harrison, also of Washington, D. C., and As tor Clarke last years U. s. Sweep stakes winner. George 1semann, secretary duckpin congress will in- troduce the bowlers.
 Eddie Farley, manager of the Chase Recreation Center has been busy making plans to take care of the large crowd expected to witt ness this exhibition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-06

WILEY CAPTURES FIFTH STRAIGHT
 HOOP ENCOUNTER
Free Throws Beat AnsOnia 28z24-zOne Defense
 Works We'll

The lavender Ansonia high bas- ketball team were away off color last night, especially from the free throw line where they converted but four of IS complimentary awards, and dropped a Naugatuck Valley league game to Wilby on the latter's surface, 28 to 24, before 300 fans.
 It was the first setback in five starts for the Copper City aggre- gation and the fifth cvonsecutive win for Jimmy Lees Green and White Wildcats, whose margin of victory was attributed to their keen markmanship from the 15-foot circle where they made good 10 times in Is attempts. The visitors outscored the locals from the field, 10, to g.
 Good Defense
 Wilby's zone defense was hard for the Stewartmen to penetrate and most of their field goals resulted from long shots. Wilby capitalized on a slow offense witht he for wards breaking fast for an opening to receive passes beneath the irons. From the first basket of the game, a sucker shot by Harnick, the To- calls never relinquished their lead, although a final quarter lombard ment by the Copper Cityites almost changed the picture, but Referee Charlie Petrino's whistle ended the game when things were getting real hot for the Leemen.
 StandOutS
 Buzz McGrath'S offensive play and the defensive exhibition of youthful Bobby Ray stood out in the locals second Naugatuck Valley league triumph. McGrath cut the cords for four field and a similar number of foul goals while Ray time and time again gained possess sion of the ball off the backboards to start his mates on the offensive.
 Blonde Johnny Dadzevich of the SteWartmen was the keyman for the losers. His sharpshooting from midcourt and his clever handling of the ball at all times impressed the crowd.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-06
KIPKE MAY GET
 PENNSYLVANIA
 OR GEORGIA JOB
Six Football Shifts Made; Little Gets $l5,OOO at
 Columbia University
Rx GEORGE KIRKsEY

 Limited Press Staff Correspondentl
 New York, Jan. 6-(UP)-The na ation-wide search for head foot ball coaches to fill vacancies at six state universities had narrowed down today and final selections ap- peared likely within the month.
 At least one school is believed to have selected its "gridiron Moses" but is withholding the announce ment for a few days. Michigan and Pennsylvania appear to be having trouble because of internal factors and other behind the scene" man. euvers.
 A roundup of the vacant coaching jobs reveals the following leading candidates:
 Michigan-Ray Morrison, Wander bilt; Fritz Crisler, Princeton; Ted Bank, Idaho.
 Pennsylvania-Harry Kipke, form- erly of Michigan; Lou Little, Colum- bia; Andy Kerr, Colgate; Simon Pauxtis, Penn end coach.
 Georgia = Harry Kipke, formerly of Michigan; Joe Hunt, Louisiana State backfield coach; Lou Little, Columbia; Del Morgan, Auburn as- sistant coach.
 Mississippi-Harry Mehre, former ly of Georgia; Dutch Meyer, Texas Christian.
 Mississippi State-Curtis Parker, Centenary; Spike Nelson, Louisiana State line coach.
 Oregon-Gene Shields, Oregon line coach; Tex Oliver, Arizonia; Doug Fessenden, Montana; Ten Bank, Idaho.
 The first school to fill its coaching vacancy was Manhattan college. which picked Herb Kopf, former Lafayette end who has assisted Lou Little at Georgetown and Columbia for several years. Kopf succeeds Chick Meehan, who resigned to de- vote his entire time to his contract- ing business.
 Kipke, who was given rude dis missal by Michigan after he was al- lowed to get up at a banquet and discuss next years prospects, is very much in the running for two jobs Pennsylvania and Georgia.
 The Michigan situation appears to be in a tumble. Fritz Crisler, Prince ton coach and a disciple of A. A. Stagg at Chicago, may get the Mich igan berth and again 1t may be Ray Morrison, Vanderbilt, or again some Michigan man. Morrison is be- lieved to have indicated his willing ness to take the job under certain conditions. It is definite that Gus Dorais of Detroit will not take the Michigan job even if 1t is offered to him.
 Pennsylvania is known to be anx- ious to get Lou Little, Columbia, to return to his alma mater but the prospects seem slim because of the difference in salary. Little is now drawing approximately $15,000 while Penn operates under the Gates plan which calls for $7,500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-06
WEST SIDE JUNIORS
 SEEK HOOP GAMES

The West Side Juniors would like to book games with any l6-17 year old teams in the city. They would especially like to hear from Harry Crandall in reference to a game. The Juniors, fresh from a victory over the St. Joe's Drum Corps Five, 8 team which has won nine straight games, are out for another victory tonight, when they meet the Cor sair Juniors at Russell school at 2 o'clock. The West Siders would like to play as many games as possible, and SO Manager Francis Moore is asking the managers of all teams wishing to book games to get in touch with him at BOA Wilson street or to call 4-1218 between 4:30 and 5 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-06

believable power and unbelievable control of the same. From tour nament to tournament he marched getting home with drive and five iron on holes that nearly all of his rivals had to play two woods. Sam wasn't the first of the super hit ters, but he was the first super hitter who could place his Big Bertha shots where he wanted them
 The great progress he has made in year is reflected in the betting odds for the Los Angeles open that starts tomorrow over the Griffith park course. The bookmaking gentry has installed Sam and Harry Cooper as favorites, and when you get coupled with Cooper you are coupled with the most consistent shotmaker and scorer of them all.
 Snead is liked above Horton Smith, Johnny Revolta, Henry Pic ard, Byron Nelson, and Jimmy Hines-men he hardly knew year ago.
 But for Cooper, Snead would stand out in the Los Angeles field like what the Hungarians so deftly term Ia thumb sore" But mo- body stands out above "Lighthorse Harry" the Chicago wizard. To- day through the mails I received a sheet of figures from Freddie Cor coran, tournament manager for the P. G. A. The figures were an an- alySis of the leading professional scorers in 1897.
 And what do you think Cooper's average wasp Just a sloppy 71.58 for 70 rounds in 26 tournaments, That's all-just a fraction better than even fours in tournaments in which he encountered slow greens, fast greens, rain, blistering heat, baked fairways, cold, and snow. A study of those figures must have been a shock to Harry. I mean 1t must make a man wonder what sort of business he is in when he shoots better than perfect golf and yet winds up without winning a national title. Cooper has yet to break through in the open or P. G. A. tournaments. Something always happens to balk his bid, such as Tony Manero's magnificent final round at Baltusrol two years ago a round achieved after Harry had accepted congratulations on what seemed winning score.
 Harry has nothing on Snead, though. Snead fired a 2S3 in the open last year, which was score good enough to win all but one of the opens in history. Yet he had to be content with second money when Ralph Guldahl, the automobile salesman came in with 281.
 Copyright 1888 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-06
CALENTO STOPS MASSERA EARLY
''TwO Ton Tony" Leads Parade To and From
 Saloon and Ring

Orange, N. J., Jan. 6-(UP)-Bus- mess boomed in Tony Galento's sa- loon today, his Orange admirers crowding the mahogany bar to hear all about'Two Ton" Tony's three round knockout over Pittsburgh's S Charley Massera.
 Galento hung up his barkeep's apron last night, marched three blocks behind a little Italian band to 8 red brick armory and made short work of Massera before 5000 scream ing fans-some of them hanging from the steel girders.
 A throwback to John L. Sullivan and the gay sos, Galento is ranked third among the worlds heavy weights by the National Boxing as- sociation. He tore out after Massera from the opening bell and nailed him with left hooks until he dropped. When he was through he led the mob back to his saloon and quaffed foaming steins.