davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-07
MISS BEETLINE
 SOUTH TO SCHOOL

Miss Helen Beistline, daughter of MT. and Mrs Ralph Beistline, left for the south on the steamer Aleu- tian.
 A graduate last May of the Ju- neau High School, Miss Beistline will enter her first year as a student in the Washington State College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-07
Crab Feed" Promised at
 Elks Tonight

Crab will be the piece de re- sistance' at the Elks' Club tonight, a crab feed" scheduled to follow the regular meeting of the lodge set for o'clock. Otto Wilde, fox rancher of Entrance Island, former Juneauite and member of the lodge, is donating the crab.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-07
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Charles w. Carter Mortuary for the four -month-old child of MT. and Mrs. J. Rudolph, who died at the Government Hospital yesterday morning. The Rev. c. c. Personeus read the service, and interment was in the Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-07
ANDERSON RETURNS

Roy Anderson, Editor and Man ager of the Ketchikan Chronicle, who has been on trip westward and to the interior, passed through Juneau aboard the Aleutian. He was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-07
BASEBALLERS TRIUMPH
 OVER SOFTBALLERS IN
 FIREMEN'S PARK GAME

Gas tim eau Channel Baseball Leaguers downed the Evergreen Bowl softballers at their own game Monday in Firemen's Park by a score of to 3.
 The baseball artists took well to the strange game and played a nearly errorless nine innings and hit well in the bargain.
 Highlight of the game was when baseball's home run king, Joe Mo Nance swung, dribbled feeble with the force of his swing.
 Lode and. pHaccr looasson notices or sale ats The Empfre Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-07
IS BOUND FOR NORWAY

Louis Giske, Cordovan, passed through Juneau aboard the Aleu- tian on the first lap of journey which will eventually land him at his old home at Aalesund, Norway which he has not visited for 32 years. Sure, he will return to Alaska in about two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT AM. TO-DAY
Cape Hinchinbrook.

WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM TODAY
 Seattle 52 Victoria cloudy 3 Bay Bull Harbo cloudy 52 Triple Island cloudy Prince cloudy, Kechikan dy 56 Craig cloudy 55 Wrange cloudy Sika cloudy Spencer cloudy Hawk Inlet cloudy 54; Hood cloudy Radio vle cloudy 56 cloudy Tusequah cloudy. cloudy, Cape 52; Cape Hnchnbrook raining Chit partly cloudy partly Portage cloudy, 52; raining 45 Nuao 4; Stuyahok raining, Crooked foggy Bethel Platinum cloudy cloudy Springs cloudy 46; Tanana Golovn partly 36
 Juneau, Sept 8-Snrise, 53
 SYNOPSIS
 large low Alaska and the adjoining north Pacific center of 290 inches the 5Oh meridian south Unaaka Air moderately the Pacific states The between Cali the Hawaiian During
  Dor Kodiak Southeast Alaska Showers British Columbia and western Washington Alaska show little change during
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-07

German movie fans prefer scenes depicting life among the upper ter thousand to any other kind, accord ing to the monthly magazine, Der GeutSche Film"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-07
BONDS ARE ABOARD ALASKA

MT and Mrs. Peter J. Bond, who have been visiting for several weeks in the States, are passengers aboard the Alaska for their home in Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-07
What Is Youy News |. O.? 1 By The AZ Feature Service

Each question counts 2Os euch part Of t,oo-pGrr question, 10. A score of 60 IS fair, 8o good. I. Which Roosevelt is this? Why the big srnilee
 2. What nation will be hostto the l940 Olympic games?
 3. Why is the British trans atlantic plane Mercury called the pick-a-back plane:
 4 Who are the principals in. Hoiiywood's broken ideal mar riage"?
 5. How old is Henry Ford?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-07

Totals. .83s sls 870 9l2 S27-4267
 Bowling tonght will begin at 5 o'clock, tomorrow, at 2 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-07
MISS SKINNER TO
 STUDY IN ALABAMA

Miss Louise Skinner, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Skinner, left on the steamer Princess Louise for Tuscaloosa, Alabama, where she will enter the University of Ala bama for the coming school term, as a student of Journalism.
 Miss Skinner is a graduate of the Juneau High School.
 For the U. s. as whole 56 per- cent of the people live in towns and cities: in the South only about B percent are city dwellers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-07

': Showers tonight, Thursday moderate southeast
  portion; Thursday the ex Chatham Strait
 of fresh southeast winds Hinchnbrook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-07

CHILD, FUNERAL SERVICES
 Funeral services were held this in the chapel of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-07

(Answers on Page 6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-07

Totals. .s27 sss s47 loi4 s45-47ls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-07

Lode ana psacer lOOassOn notices .or sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-07
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-07
LOCAL DATA
RADIOREPORTS
TODAY

Lowest fam. am. Precip. fam
 temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weathe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-07

...
The Washington times., 1938-04-09

Jones. That knockout was moth.
ing but fluke, and Abrams will
prove that Monday night"
Eddie LaFond, in all prob
ability, will officiate the main
bout Monday. The three referees
left on the Boxing Commission
staff are rotated each week, which
means two work while one is idle.
Last week, LaFond and Ray
Bowen were assigned and this
week it is Charley Reynolds turn.
Reynolds, however, hardly will get
the Abrams assignment since the
Boxing Commission feels that
since Charley is connected with
the Boys Club, Of which George
is a m e m Der, his selection
wouldn't be proper.
The fight may establish q new
attendance and financial record
for Turner's Arena. Ringside
seats are going fast and the
cramped sports palace should be
entirely sold out by curtain time
Monday.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
D. C. BOWLERS
IN U. S. Event

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
the mems doubles, singles, and all
events scores are in the strato-
sphere. the doubles total of Ray
HaineS and Art Felter, Of Balti-
more, being . new, world record
by 20 pins, 918; Bob Liberto, an
other Baltimorean, having 448 in
the singles, and Ray Haines finish
ing with 1912 in the all-eventS.
The girl scores are within
reason, but no set ups. Health
Center, Richmond, leads the team
event with 1875, Helen Spencer
ano Mary Akers. of Baltimore are
TOP in the doubles with 698, while
Mildred Webb, puts Greensboro,
N. c., on the map with a 1853 in
women'S singles and Catherin
Wick of Norfolk. queens it over
the all-events with 1915.
However, these scores are not
soaring the local contingent. With
over $4,000 in prizes to urge them
on Washington bowlerS intend to
hew to the headpin and let the
duckpins fly where they will.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
BUCKEYES SET
PACE IN A, A. U.
SWIMMING MEET

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 9
Q.N.S0.-A determined Ohio
State University swimming team
entered the second half of the
National A. A. U. meet today with
a IS to IL lead over its nearest
contender, Michigan, and appeared
slated to win the coveted title.
The Buckeyes, despite their big
lead, were treading dangerous
water, however, because they shot
their strongest wad yesterday in
the low board diving, 400.yard
relay, 22O.yard breast stroke, and
the individual 300-yard medley
swim.
Defending champion Alb Patnik
retained his crown in the low
board diving event with score of
1919. The relay team captured
its event, surprisingly enough,
over the favored Michigan quartet
in the astonishing time Of 1881 5,
one-tenth of a second under the
worlds record.
Higgins finished second in the
22O.yard breast stroke and third
in the individual medley to give
the Bucks several points.
New A. A. U. champs crowned
last night were Ralph Flanagan,
who copied the 220-yard free
style, displacing Charles Hutter OF
Harvard, and Andy Clark, unat.
tached, who took the individual
medley title from Higgins.
The remaining five events to be
run today were the 100-yard free
style; 150-yard backstroke; 500
yard free style; three meter
springboard dive. and the 300
yard medley relay.
Team standings at the end OF
yesterdays events were: Ohio
State, IS: Michigan, IL; Harvard
7; Princeton, 2; Yale, 2; Provi
dence Boys Club, /; unattached
III,
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
Wrestles
Murphy at Arena

Jim Londos, who during his last
visit here disputed the title wreS-
Ting claims of Bronko Nagurski
and CruSher Casey, will pay his
respects to Turner's Arena and
Joe Turner Thursday night, meet
ing DR.. John "Dropkick" Murphy.
The Gorgeous Greek claims the
international championship, point
ing to his victories in Australia,
South Africa, Europe and South
America as proof that he is I'm
disputed titleholder.
Londos has lost but one match
since he became box Offices big
|gest attraction-in wrestling. That
was at the hands of Dano OMa-
honey, the Irishman, in Boston, a
victory that gave Danno the title.
Londos' two visits since he re-
turned from a worldwide tour last
fall saw him beat Billy Bartush
and Ddopkick Murphy.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
ROUSSEAU FACES
PONCE At CHESS

Chess Of highest caliber will be
on exhibition on at least two tables
when the 10 contestants in the Dis
trict cnesS championship swing
into eighth-round action at the
Capital City Chess Club at 8
o'clock tonight.
Luis Ponce, defending cham
pion, definitely out of running
for the title, faces Henry A. Rous-
seau, second in the standings.
while Vincent L. Eaton, third,
faces one Of the pre-tournament
favorites, Josiah Dubois. These
two matches should produce chess
worthy of long and protracted
study.
In the meantime, Vladimir
Sournin, the psce-setter, plays a
strong but not dangerous foe, Alex.
Iander Sturges, while Robert Feeney
faces Ernest Knapp and Joseph
Scribante tackles Philip D. Smith.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
Break Clean, Fishel Worms Jones

time, it was suspected the plan
was mere ballyhoo and FiSchel an.
ticipated no trouble.
Now everything is changed.
Fishel is convinced that Abrams
"politeness" in breaking out Of a
clinch was responsible for his
downfall, and George has been
drilled thoroughly in the past few
days to keep his guard up at all
times. Too, Fishel has instructed
his charge to take a step sideward
at the point Of the break.
Abrams has learned to keep his
left hand up and is swapping his
blows with precision. He looks
better than at any point in his
career. His staleness has gone en-.
tirely and Abrams has benefited
by a long rest.
Don't worry about George be-
ing gun-shy." FiShel said today.
That kid doesn't know what
fear means. and he has his
heart set on one thing-to beat
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
Golf Finals
Strafdci, Dunlap Vie
At PinehurSt

PINEHURST, N. c., April 9
Il. N. SDD.-Frank Strafaci Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, tournament med
alist, and George T. Dunlap, for
mer national champion and five
time winner Of the current meet,
clash here today in the finals Of
the annual North and South golf
championship.
Strafaci defeated Charles Clare,
New Haven, Conn, / up in their
semifinal match yesterday. Clare
upset Bobby Dunkelberger, High
Point, N. c., defending champion,
in Wednesdays match.
Dunlap turned in a 2 and l vic.
tory over Morton Mccarthy, Nor
folk, Va, to enter the finals.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
Ten Teams Enter
VOlley Ball Meet

Ten teams from four States
and the District of Columbia will
compete in the Seventh Annual
Cherry Blossom Volley Ball Tour
nament that starts today at the
Central Y.
In addition to the defending
champion, North Branch "Y" of
Philadelphia, other entries include
Harrisburg, Wilkes-Barre, Rich
mond, Central of Philadelphia,
Wilmington, Tork, Baltimore and
Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
Pin Trophy
SlDeeps AWGrd Goes
To Ida Simmons

RICHMOND, Va, April g.
Blonde Ida Simmons, of Norfolk,
No. ! U. s. bowler and winner of
the Washington Times Ladies
Dixie Sweepstakes, will be pre-.
Sented with the trophy, emblem
attic of the Dixie Sweepstakes
victory, at the Health Center al.
leys tonight.
Miss Simmons is here to bowl
in the National duckpin bowling
congress tournament in which
she is defending the women's
singles and all-event honors she
won last year.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
By BOB ADDIE

Sid Fishel, manager of George
Abrams, will go before the Boxing
Commission Monday and ask that
the referee caution Jimmy Jones
against any repetition of the in
cidents that led to Abrams knock
out three weeks ago.
According to Fishel, Jones failed
to take q backward step when
Referee Ray Bowen broke the con.
testants in q clinch. At that time.
Abrams, who was in his own cor
ner, dropped his guard and leaned
back on the ropes. Jones, instead
Of taking a backward step, used
the pause to effect q momentary
shift and caught Abrams with the
knockout blow.
When Fishel went before the
commission when the first match
was made. the plan was to prevent
any unnecessary roughneSs on
Jones part. However, at that
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
HANDbALLERS
VIE IN FINALS

Finals in the Glass B and c
singles and doubles of the ally.
M. c. A. handball tourney are
listed for today? with Alex Houlon
and David Bard clashing for the
Glass B title this afternoon ct 2:30
O'Clock, while E. M. English and
Murray Collins meet in the Class
C championship round at $3.50
o'clock.
Collins will pair with Albert
Levin to oppose N. w. Seidner and
Fred Carpenter for the Glass B
doubles trophy.
Last night, David Bard defeated
A. E. Yeatman, 21.12. 21-12, to
earn the right to meet Houlon
who won through forfeiture from
j. A. Lomax. Collins entered the
final round last night in the Glass
C competition by defeating Fran
els Brechtel, 21-3, 21-14.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
Western, Wilson In
Tank PentathlOns

Western and Wilson high schools
swimming teams staged individual
team pentathlonS yesterday in
the Central "Y" pool, with Gene
Sutherland proving the most YER
satile of the Wilson team, and
Ted Tansey taking the Western
title.
The competition, figured along
the golf theory with low score
indicating higher skill, included
50-yard free style, 50-yard breast
stroke, 50-yard back stroke. fancy
diving and 160-yard medley.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
SEEKS
PRO GOLF JOB

Roger Peacock, one of Washing.
tons outstanding amateur golfers,
has applied for the position Of pro
fessional at the Congressional
Country Club, it was revealed to-
day.
The youthful District amateur,
who learned his game over the In.
dian Spring course under George
Diffenbaugh, has held every ANA.
teur title in this territory at one
time or another.
Peacock is being given every
consideration by the committee of
eight, headed by President Ted
Grape, who has announced that a
decision will be made no later than
May /.
Should Peacock be rendered the
post, it will mark the fourth
straight former amateur golfer to
turn pro for the Congressional job.
In 1927 Tommy Armour, open
champion, was the first to assume
the position, and following him
was Sandy Armour, who was sue.
ceeded in turn by Roland MacKen-
ze, three times member Of the
Walker Cup team and who re-
signed the first of the month.
Peacock captained the Duke Uni.
versity golf team and has played
in the National Amateur several
times, climaxing this competition
by entering the fourth round of
play in the 1885 championships in
Cleveland, where he was elm
mated by Eddie Held, former pub
lie links champion. In that tour
ney Peacock eliminated Robert
Sweeney, present British amateur
champ, and Eddie Hogan, crack
Pacific coast amateur.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
Very, Abernethy
Vie for Golf Title

CHARLOTTE. N. c., April 9.
Deborah Very, of Worcester.
Mass, and Betty Abernethy, of
Pittsburgh, clash today in the
championship round Of the Char
lotte Country Club invitation golf
tourney. Miss Very, the defend
ing champion, defeated Jane Goth.
ran, Of ,Greenville, s. c.. yester-
day, / up, while Miss AbernethV
reached the finals by eliminating
Mrs. Ben Parks. of Charlotte, 3
and 2.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
Baltimore, Norfolk
In 2-Game Series

NORFOLK, Va, April Chad
Nmsey, Baltimore Oriole right
handler, will face the Norfolk
TarS Of the Piedmont League in
the first Of two-game series here
today.
Kimsey will pitch the full nine
innings for the flock, providing of
course he is able to bear up under
such an early season feat.
Manager Bucky Grouse an.
nounced that Leo Norris. Phils'
second sacker will probably re-
port to the Flock, April Is.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
DUE
At CHUR CHILL
MONDAY

LOUISVILLE, KY. April 9
GN.SO.-Stagehand, the mighty
Santa Anita clipper and Al fav.
orite to win the Kentucky Derby
May 7, will arrive at Churchill
Downs Monday.
THAT is, unless Earl Sande,
three-time winner of the Kentucky
classic and Stagehand's trainer,
decides to lay over in some warm
spot between here and California
until the freakish Kentucky
weather blows over. A soggy track,
snow flurries and biting winds was
today's menu at the Downs.
SCENESHIFTER ABOARD
On the Kentucky-bound special
are Sceneshifter, a full brother Of
Stagehand who took the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap and the
$4,000 Santa Anita Derby to put
himself on top Of the heap; the
Chief, fencing and six other blue
bloods belonging to Col. Maxwell
Howard.
Most Of the derby hopef'1ls quar-.
tered at the Downs have been con-
fined to light exercises this week
because of rainy weather. includ-
ing Mrs. Ethel v. Mars Tiger and
Mountain Ridge.
LAWRIN BRAVES STORM
Lawrin, H. M. Woolf's Big Colt,
braved the storm for a mile-and-a.
half blowout.
Several horses have been ship
ped to Keeneland racetrack. near
Lexington, where the spring meet
opens next Thursday. Menow,
crack Juvenile champ last year
and heavy bidder for the Ken
lucky Derby. is being worked out
there for the bluegrass stakes, q
"preyiew" on April %.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
Weetd1noe Sails Last
Race Into Junk Heap

Ter Hovey Of Eastern Yacht Club.
Weetamoe appeared to be a
potential candidate to oppose
Sir Thomas j. Lipton's Sham
rock v in the Americas cup
yacht races Of 1880, but soon
dropped out Of the trials.
Sold to Frederick H. Prince,
Of Boston, in October, 1880,
Weetamoe piled up an impress
sive record Of SO victories in 81
races during the 1881 through
the 1888 yachting seasons.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
Official Bowie Program
WEATHER, CLOUDY; TRACK, SLOPPY

4252-Bachelor Dinner (S'th) liz
Cherokee G.G'D 116
4254-White Sand (DeCam's) III
4255-Sunned (A.Shelhamer) ia
FIFTH RACE
One Mile and Seventy Yards
4264-Challephen OeCam'lis) los
4262-Parmelee T. IN. WalD. los
&C. Corbett) -. III
4260-Sun Egret (Shelhamer) liz
4266-Singer's Folly (Berge3. SO
4265-Swahili (Eccard) ..... les
-Moonside q. Gilber0.. lis
SIXTH RACE
One lille and Seventy Yards
4272-Irish Moon (Corbett).. 1En
4271-Broad Vision (Smith) =. 10
4276-Brilliant Play (WalD.. liz
4273-W aria inc (Vedder) 1&2
Weed tWright) ). lit
4274-Bob C. (Berger).. los
4270-Ghost Queen Napier) 40
SEVENTH RACE
One Mile and q FurlOng
4281-Mariato q. Dupps). -. 118
4283-Old Field q. HOWELL. 119
4286-Elsie j. ". Villalobo). lot
1920. Elizabeth (Eccard). 113
4285-Just Flight (Paradise). 118
4288-Balkonian ID. DriscolD 112
428O-King Bonny (Berger) 113
4284-Dian C. Napier ...1l8
4287-Jimmy D. Oh. Krovitz) lib
The Washington times., 1938-04-09

BRISTOL, r. l., April 9
U.NS0.-Once the half.million.
dollar pride Of a New York
Yacht Club syndicate which
built her for international Amer.
ica's cup yacht races of 1890,
the class j sloop Weetamoe was
destined today for the junk
heap.
Sale Of the Weetamoe to a
firm Of New York junk dealers
was made by Commodore Chand-
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
.EscObar, Morgan
In NOn-Title Bout

NEW YORK, April 9 G.N.sJ.
Bantamweight champion Sixto
EScobar will leave here Thursday
for Detroit where, on April 10,
he will meet Z. o. Morgan in his
first start since he regained the
world 118-pound title from Harry
Jeffra in a recent battle at Puerto
Rico.
The Morgan match will be a
non.itle bout.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
Slingin' Sam
NeIO Red Birds Heads
For Texas Wedding
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, April 9.
Sammy Baugh, newly acquired

infielder of the
Columbus Red
birds Of the Co
lumbus ASSoci-
alton, left for
Houston, Tex,
today by plane,
a n n o u n c.
ing tn a t he
would m AIRY
Miss Edrnonia
s m / t h, o T
s W e e t W a ter,
Tex. B a u g h
stated the mar
riage would be
performed to-
night. FIR t0norr
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
BY LESTER RICE


NEW YORK, April 9.-"What
the duffer needs above every
thing else" said Johnny Bulla,
his Southern drawl bearing the
undisguised stamp Of the Caro-
linas, lis more strength in the
hands.
1T takes big, powerful hands
to swing heavy-headed clubs
with floating power" this large
young man of % told me as he
stretched his 6 feet 8 in
the shade of a giant jack pine.
Bulla is scarcely known in the
East, but around the Chicago dis
trict where he is the professional
at the Woodbridge Golf Club he
has made himself a reputation as
a mighty hitter. What a name
for a champion-Johnny Bulla!
And some day, likely as not, this
boyish-looking 220-pounder will be
champion or I miss my guess.
He has all the needed endow.
ments. He Is Bunkerland's big
gest and most powerful inhabi-
tant. He has an arm reach Of
"a inches, slightly more than
Primo Cameras and a whole
foot longer than Sammy Snead's.
His gorillaslike length lends him
tremendous leverage and enables
him to extend his swing in a
giant arc. It isn't any wonder he's
a mighty hitter.
Big and strong as his hands
naturally were, I was surprised
when he told me he had worn
out five pairs Of steel-springed
grippers in an endeavor to in
crease their power.
EXERCISE HANDS
IF your 100-shooter would
exercise his hands constantly as
most Of the crack shots do he
would be able to swing his clubs
more tellingly. He would con-
troll them better and control is
what he needs more than any
thing else. He cannot be ex-
pected to swing Bounce clubs if
he plays the game only once
or twice q week. Few poor
players are able to keep their
balance. The reason is not diff
cult to locate. They have to use
so much effort swinging clubs
too heavy for their unstrength-
ened hands they throw them.
selves out Of alingnment.
Zone Of the best Of the golf
ing ball players, Johnny con-
tinued, 'is Wesley Terrell. Now
this pal of mine has been swing
ing heavy bats a good many
years and has developed plenty
Of strength in hands and wrists.
But Yves wasn't satisfied when
he took up golf and you could
always see him when he wasn't
playing, squeezing small rubber
balls which he always carried
around with him. He made him
self a pair of great hands.
think his right is one Of the best
I've ever seen. He has a better
temperament than most ball
players and when he is through
with the diamond he ought to
be a first-rate pro like Sammy
Byrd.
SARAZEN'S METHOD
Milking COWS when he was a
boy undoubtedly gave Paul Run
vans hands their usual
strength. He is a little fellow but
he swings clubs heavier than
most of his fellow pros. Gene
Sarazen always had a very
heavy club around which he
swung only for the exercise"
I asked Johnny what part OF
the game gave him most trouble
and he said with a rueful grin
that short shots always were his
jinx.
within so or IS yards Of the
green I'm none too sure Of my
self but it won't be long before
I overcome a habit OF either
being too long or too short"
CONTINUE this interesting
series in Mondays Washing.
ton Times 1Uhen Lester Rice tDtu
present Billy Burke, 1881 11G'
tionGI open champion, 1Oho tells
hotD to play golf coz tortGoly0
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
At Philadelphia-Billy Passan, 11s
Philadelphia, scored technical knockout
over Chester Ruby, 121, Baltimore (s).
At Wilmington, Del.-Freddy Coch.
rane, 141. Newark, N. j., outpointed
Stumpy Jacobs, 1923, Hopewell, VI. G0)
At Detroit-Jimmy Adamick, Detroit
heavyweight, defeated AL EttorN Phila.
delphia GO).
George Sutka Detroit heavyweight.
knocked out Junior Munsell. Oklahoma
90,