davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-05
Scribe Suggests Contests for SoIomons
Tell Whots Hoopeed Gon How neopote Gehs Among

World Series ticket by either the
Boston Red Sox or the Cleveland
Indians.
Name q match horse race that
can be run and tell why. Prize:
Our unused pass for the Seabiscuit-
War Admiral match race Of the
century at Belmont.
Broadway Jack Doyle, the betting
cornish, offers a free 81 ticket to
any man, woman or child above l8
who can figure out Suitable odds
on the baseball races that will last
long enough to give him n1uch-
needed two-week vacation. y
Evening star., 1938-08-05
F|ST|C FAREWELL
FOR ROSENBL00M
Only Ambition in Go With
Pastor Is to Enhance
Acting Career.
Ev the Associated Press,

Ev the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Aug. 5.-A
clever old man who fought $50 pro-
fessional bouts in is years and won
most of them-Maxie Rosenbloom-
meets clever young Bob Pastor in q
10-round bout at Gilmore Stadium
here tonight.
A near capacity crowd Of 80, 900 per-
sons was predicted for the match
which the 34-year-old and bald-headed
Rosenbloom insists will be his last ring
appearance.
For Rosenhoom. always the possess
sor of q flare for theatricals in the
ring and out, plans to give himself
entirely to histrionics hereafter. He
has been playing character roles in
pictures and IS an entertainer at a
night club bearing his name.
Odds Favor Pastor.
The odds we're 10 to 8 that Pastor
would win and there were many who
thought the 23-year-old New Yorker
whose chief bid to fame is the fact
he stayed the limit against Joe Louis,
heavyweight champion, might score
one Of the few knockouts recorded
against Slapsie Make.
Rosenbloom will hold a weight edge
of approximately seven pounds going
into the ring at around 100.
Despite the betting odds, Make
insists he will win this argument; if
for no other reason than to enhance
his chances at the flicker factories.
Max Says He's Poor.
Reports persist that Make actually
has trained for this bout-which is
contrary to his custom established long
before he won and lost the world light
title. But he hasn't let
training interfere with his cafe duties
which include besides shaking
a bit of husky-throated grooming, a
little shutting and considerable wise
cracking.
Make admits he has made half
million dollars in the ring and quickly
adds he has nothing to show for it,
what with his social duties and inabil-
ity to pick winning horses.
There are only three knockouts on
the records against him and one to-
night certainly would put a crimp
in the midnight floor show at Makes
which is within shouting distance of
Gilmore Stadium.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
KIPKE HAS BIG LEAD
IN POLL FOR COACH
McMillin Passes Pond in Voting
for All.Star Grid Berth.
Layden Is Fourth.

6y the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Harry Kipke,
formerly Of the University of Mich
igan, today led the national poll to
select q coach for the college all-star
football team which will play the
pro champion Washington Redskins
here August 81.
Kipke had q total Of 3.026.366
points IN the poll, which thus far has
attracted 4.173,332 ballots.
More than 10000 points behind
was Alvin (Bo) McMillin Of Indiana.
who moved ahead Of Raymond
Oucky) Pond Of Yale.
Pond was only 1O,106 behind Nc
Millin, while Notre Danes Elmer
Layden trailed the Fasteners by an
other 1000 points.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
GALLANT FOX COLT
BRINGS TOP PRICE
J. H. Whitney Pays $4,000
for YearIing-Saratoga
Bidding Lively.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug
5.-The spirited bidding that yearly
makes" the Saratoga yearling sales
broke out last night and forced the
total price for 47 yearlings to $121,-
600, an average of $2,577.
John Hay Whitney, a member of
the New York State Racing Com
mission, went to $4,000. top price of
the three-night-old sale, for bay
colt by Gallant Fox out of Bonne
Etoile. sold by the Morven Stud.
Trainer Bob McGarvey. bidding for
Mrs. Ethel v. Mars, owner of the
Milky Way Farm, purchaser her first
two yearlings of the present sales.
The Chicago sportswoman paid $4,000
for q bay son of imported Sir Gala
had III-Countess Time, and took a
gray filly by Roual Minstrel for
$4,000. Louis B. Mayer, movie execu-
tive, entered the arena through Don
Cameron, his trainer. and added eight
yearlings to the four he previously
had acquired, the dozen costlng
54,700.
Sll,300 Second High Price.
The second highest price Of the
night was the $1l,300 which Cam
eron bid to take black colt by
Sir Gallahad Iu-One Hour from Mrs.
Charles Payson and w. c. Stroube
after q spirited session.
Tonight's prices should be just as
high, for the Clairborne Stud and the
Ellerslie Stud of A. B. Hancock have
several choice yearlings on consign-
ment.
Among them is q chestnut colt by
Gallant Fox out Of imported Appari-
ton; . bay colt out of Sir Gala
had 1II-imported Channelle, and q
bay filly by Gallant Fox out Of Light
Eagle.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
Sudden Reversal BY Experts Anbers Upset Armstrong;
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Washington played 27 innings
in the mud and rain at Detroit,
splitting q double-header. The
f1rst game was won, TO, by Doc
Ayers, but johnson was defeated
in the second tilt, 7-6, although he
allowed but seven hits during the
entire 18 innings 1t took to decide
the contest.
The revised American League
schedule. changed to allow for an
earlier closing date, gave the first
place Boston club a break. OF the
"a games remaining to be played,
10 are scheduled for Fenway Park,
where the Red Sox travel at their
fastest clip.
The second Grand Circuit har-
ness racing meeting Of the season
opened at Cleveland, with q $500
stallion stake for 3-year-old trot-
ters as the feature.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
WYATT WINS HIS 18TH
Hurls, Hits Brewers Close to First
Division in A. A.

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 5 (P.-Milwau-
kee was but percentage points out Of
the first division in the American AS
sociation today after another of Whit.
low Wyatt's brilliant pitching exhibi-
tions. -
Wyatt allowed only four hits In re-
cording his 18th victory of the season
and drove in what proved to be the
winning run in the sixth inning as
the Brewers beat Minneapolis, to 2.
The big right-hander, property Of
the Brooklyn Dodgers. gave up but one
safety after the first inning.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
Rod and Stream

into the fish breaking for acres all
around and caught SO of fair size.
Swami Point. Denmead says,
Is the best place for rock In the
summer.
You can find them there when not q
one Is showing elsewhere. and though
the summer fish generally are small
they do get bigger IN the fall. Incl
dentally, member Of the party was
]. Ham Brown, fishing scribe on .
Baltimore newspaper, and. like most Of
the clan on a fishing trip. his luck
was poor. He caught all the hardhead
while the others were bringing in the
stripers.
A convenient spot from which to
reach the Gooses, Diamond Sholls
and the Sharps Island -Tilghman Is
land area Is being developed at Breezy
Point by William Becker. A little
over three years ago he took over q
section of the beach about a mile
north Of the old Plum Point landing.
renamed it with the pleasant title Of
Breezy Point and started improve
ment work.
A dock has been constructed,
and the process Of dredging
safe harbor, something sorely
needed along that section Of the
shore, almost Is completed.
During the season from is to 20
captains with their boats work out Of
Breezy Point. each taking their turn
for the parties booked by Becker and
his harbor master. Capt. Al Kinno-
man.
This place will be boon to Wash
ington anglers In more ways than one
Being directly opposite the dooses,
1t will take but short run across the
bay to reach the buoy. But, what is
more important. Becker promises to
have fresh iced chum available when
the blues start to run. That alone
Is worth remembering. because when
you really need the stun 1t Is hard
to get. and when on those rare occa-
sions when you do get bushel or
50 it generally Is several days old and
smells up the whole bay country.
Breezy Point (not to be confused
with Plum Point) Is ~ miles from
the District line. Drive across the
Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge. through
Marlboro to Seaside and turn right.
1t is 4E2 miles past Seaside.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
KING
FLASH IN TRAINING
Lou Looks UnhittabIe in
DriII-Henry Confident, ;
Despite Mishaps.
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press Aports Writer.


NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The fight
game has seen nothing in years like
the sudden reversal Of opinion that
makes Lou Ambers . curly wolf with
long claws and gives Henry Armstrong
very much the short end Of the stick
when 1t comes to comparing them for
their bout for LOUIS lightweight crown.
The flne Italian hand Of Michael
Strauss Jacobs, the promoter, may be
behind all this. but again 1t may be
Just the evening-up process. Prior to
this when Lou was getting ready for
q big fight the air was filled with dire
predictions such as why. he'll be
moidered."
Now, as he readies himself for one
Of the toughest men In the business,
the boys, from Benny Leonard to the
merest pfelim fighter, have decided
he Is going to pull real upset and
beat Little Perpetual Motion at the
Polo Grounds Wednesday night.
Ambers Appears ut Peak.
Certain of the better minds hold
out against this. Armstrong sticks
to the theory he shares with Prof.
Albert Einstein, Mushky Jackson and
other noted scientists. Stripped OF
technical verbiage it Is: Il will knock
this guy stiff in anywhere from seven
TO 10 heats
The truth remains that Ambers
never has looked better than out at
Nine. Bey's in Summit. N. j.. these
last two weeks. He was at the top
of his form yesterday. betting two
sparring partners and moving in and
out 30 fast he was practically un-
hittable.
This and similar exhibitions have
moved Leonard and Tony Canzoneri,
two ex-champions Of the division, to
edge out on the Ambers limb. A. cou-
pie OF months ago they were toying
with the idea Of naming Gargantua
the gorilla as Henrys only rival, but
today even the astute Leonard Is
pointing to Louis craftiness and stout
heart, while Canzoneri claims Arm
strong never really has licked any
one-and doesn't that sound familiar.
Lou Fast In Training.
Henry the Hammer has encountered
one or two annoying mishaps in his
training. He has cut lip and q cut
cheek and he has to wear mask in
training that makes him look like
Boris Karloh in reel six. It might be
wise to add that this hasn't stopped
him from smacking his sparring part
ners.
He can wear that contraption In
the fight and 1t won't do him no good,
chortled Ambers' manager. M. Al
phonse Wen. after watching Lou yes
terday. why. Lou will cut him up
50 badly around the tenth round
they'll have to stop It,"
He smiled at his audience, which
included Brig. Gen. John J. Phelan,
the chairman Of the State Athletic
Commission The general was moved
enough to say, Louis trained down 50
fine he looks like greyhound"
"Knockouts. we should be talking Of
knockouts." yelled We'll. Our side
will do the talking about knockouts,
not his'n." =
And he moved away whistling, pre-
sumably not past q graveyard.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
Y BOYS SHARE WINS
Camp Let's Takes Two Events In
Field Day With Visitors.

Visitors from the boys department
Of the local Y. M. G. A. and the camp
ers at Camp Let's. the Y. M. c. A.
boys camp near Annapolis, yesterday
divided athletic honors.
The visitors won two baseball games,
while the campers took the softball
tilt. Visitors won the track and field
meet, 1927, and the campers won the
swimming events, 53-37.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
Fights Last Night
~ the Associated Press.

BV tnt A6SOClaLed FreS8.
MONTREAL.-Al Mccoy, 1871.
Boston. outpointed Harry Thomas.
1882, Eagle Bend, MINI. Q0).
NEW YORK.-Mike Frattini,
147, Italy. outpointed Bobby Pacho.
145, California U0).
PORTLAND. Me.-Paul Junior.
1879, Lewiston, Me-, won news
paper decision over Joey Greb,
l40k. Herkimer, N. Y. U0).
Evening star., 1938-08-05
GERMAN NETMEN SAIL.

BREMERHAVEN, Germany, Aug
5 P).-0ermany's Davis Cup tennis
team of Henner Henkel and Georg
Won Metaxa sailed on the Europa
today for the United States. Also
in the party were Substitute Rolf
Goepfert and the non-playing cap
tain. C, F. Uhl.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
FALL CRIPPLES JOCKEY
Adams Leg Broken in Accident
at Del Mar Track.

DEL MAR, Calf, Aug. @.-
Johnny Adams, his leg broken in .
fall from a 30-to-1 shot, today faced
virtually certain loss of his American
riding championship.
The 1887 jockey king was injured
here yesterday when Sparkling Splc
stumbled as the field swung out Of
the chute in the second race. =
Clinging to the bride for several
lengths, Adams apparently was kicked
on the left leg. He will be out Of COM
petition at least two months.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
OUTSHOOT ARGENTINES.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. R.-Los
Angeles police and sheriff's marks
men have concluded seres Of six
pistol matches conducted by radio
with crack shots of the Buenos Aires
Police Department. The Los Angeles
team won i've Of the six matches,
1857 to 1892.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
Clorinets BdIk Broadway
Freud's Dream Technique.

II do not employ my dream tech
nique in judging the hght, said tne
professor. Naturally, If knew wnat
Ambers Is dreaming about these
nights could give you good line
on how the fight will CO. But the
chances are that he is dreaming ABOUT
clarinets. Even Freud would nave
trouble with clarinets."
It seems that Mr.. Ambers owns q
C. I. O. clarinet, which has been on
strike for two months. Though he
practices faithfully an hour day,
Lou has failed to get a note out OF
the stick as yet. He keeps trying all
the time. His manager. Mr.. Aphonse
WE'LL, does not mind this routine, be-
cause he figures it is good for LOUIS
wind.
mo, I will skip the dream tech
nique," said Prof. Leonard, "and con-
r centrate on fighting form. This Arm
strong Is not invincible. He can be
had. know of at least dozen little
fighters of the last 10 or 20 years who
could Of licked him. Tony, here, might
Of done it,"
That's right" said Tony Canzoneri
approvingly. You're talking good
sense. Benny"
"Kilbane could of done it. Lew
Tender might of done it. And could
of dressed him down myself" said
Prof. Leonard. Maybe Ambers can
do it. He has the style. He can't hit
as hard as those other fellas, but he
has the style It's question of how
his legs stand up. This kid has got
to run and keep running"
We'll, he don't look as though the
gout is bothering him, does hep"
demanded Mr.. WE'LL, the manager.
mo, he DON'T" said Prof Leonard
handsomely. mo, he don't, Alphonse.
His legs do him credit"
That's on account of how he
dances all day long, said Mr. WE'LL.
He plays the phonograph all day
long and dances to it. Screwy about
music Lou is screwy about music"
When a fighter builds up his wind
by blowing into a dead clarinet, and
his legs by shagging to the strains
OF Tommy Dorsey. you we'll may say
that he is screwy about music And
when you consider that a man who
wants to fight Armstrong is screwy
anyway, you have the case for the
prosecution.
Copyright. 1898, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1938-08-05
JOHNSEN is SURVIVOR
D. c. Lad Aids in Two Doubles
Wins in Culver Tourney.

CULVER, Ind, Aug. 5 (P.-David
johnson Of Washington was paired
with Seymour Greenberg, Chicago, to
play Welby Van Horn and Dave Free
man of California in the semi finals
of the junior doubles at the National
Junior and Boys Tennis Tournament
at Culver Military Academy.
They came through their third
round and quarter-finals yesterday.
defeating Bob Curtis and Ed Brown.
Texas. 60, 2-6, 6-1, and Tom Price
and Robert Taught, Ohio, 81, 6-1.-
Evening star., 1938-08-05
From The
Press Box
Running Fight Pressed
On Ambers by Experts.
By JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

SUMMIT, N. j.. Aug. 5.-n Lou
Ambers follows expert adWce-and
six experts day, on an average, have
been leading him aside by his dimpled
little fist and telling him what they
would do if they were in his spot
his procedure against Henry Arm
strong next week will be patterned
after the fifth race at Narragansett.
When the bell rings to start the
fight, Luigi will commence running
He will run as long as he can and, II
he still is moving at a gallop at the
end of the 18th round, the experts
give him a chance to save his light
weight championship.
Don't stop running. Lou" warns
Prof. Benjamin Leonard, the Freud
OF Broadway.
Run back and forth, Lou" advises
Mr., Tony Canzoneri. land then run
around him. Then run some more
If I were you,"f says Mr.. Dumb
Daniel Morgan, II would run"
Ambers Declares He'll Do
Some Forward Running, Too.
To hear the experts paint it. the
fight will be bloodhound chase from
start to finish, with Ambers in the
role of Eliza This may not be true
Mr.. Ambers promises to run, all right
but he says he will run forward as
often as notwithstanding the
strategy Of his fellow Italians IN the
Spanish war.
"Ill run right into Armstrong"
swears Luigi, "and duck and slip I'LL
he thinks he's got basket Of eels in
his lap. I'll run around him and shoot
from all angles. Ill run backwards
some of the time, sure, but only to
pull him in and open him up. III be
In so many places at once that Henry
will think he is haunted. He'll need
traffic cop to steer him out OF that
ring"
The policy outlined by the champion
Fabian, you might call its the
best he can pursue The success OF
the scheme depends on his legs.
His legs are the first thought OF
every expert who comes to his training
camp out here.
How are the gams, Lou9" de-
manded Prof. Benjamin Leonard,
looking them over with a practiced
eye. They gotta be good. II you
win this fight, it'll have to be the legs
that do it."
THE legs are great said Luigi
confidently. Il can run till Christ
mas
It looks as though he can, at that.
Ambers' shafts are blend OF steel
and rubber. He always has been tire
less-in the ring and out Of it-and
his speed Of foot does service for the
punch that he lacks. The only blow
Of consequence in LOUIS repertory is
q right uppercut. He cannot throw a
straight punch or a hook. Not hard.
He's a slapper and mauler.
, Prof. Leonard, the Freud Of Broad
way, thinks that Ambers can win. At
least, he says he thinks that Amoers
can win. You should always take
schooner of salt with these training
camp statements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
RESCUE WORK
 AIDED TODAY
 WITH MORRIS
Local HdIibut Skipper to Pilot Guarder fo Un-
 (harted Hdrbor
ft,onunuea rom page Ope)

Morris will then proceed to Lituya Bay and drop off guides Vic Man vile. Howard Hayes. Anthony Thomas and Tom Smith with a shore party from the Morris crew to proceed overland to Sea Otter Creek and the scene of the wreck. Lt Commander Ricketts of the Haida wired a recommendation that should a Morris party go overland from Lituya Bay. a comfortable camp be built for the Patterson seamen and planes could drop food enough to last all winter ii need be-"
 Haida Stands By
 Ricketts said if the men could be made comfortable and taken care of medically, the Haida would con- tinue to stand by as it was in good anchorage just outside the break CTS, and could sooner CT later get a chance to go through the breakers and take the survivors off.
 All Men Weak"
 Last night Ricketts wired that flashlight conversations between ship and shore revealed the wreck ed seamen in camp report they are all very weak from exposure and all have sore feet They request stimu- Tents and medicine for coughs and colds with two men sick. They also need oil clothes and an axe.'
 Weather Severe
 This morning, the Haida reported a thirty mile an hour wind blowing from the southeast with squalls of sleet snow and rain that give the camp ashore anything but pleasing atmosphere.
 Alaska Air Transport pilot Shel-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
RELATIVE ANNUAL VALUE OF
 DISBURSEMENTS

This graph is a counterpart ot graph As, showing disbursements made during the past twenty years in percent of the annual total dis bursements It amplifies and sup plements graph A3, Treasury Dis bursements using the same groups of disbursements, namely. Adminis- tration, Education, Public Welfare and Development. Expenditures for Development are segregated into two groups one including only con- servation of wild life. and the other comprising road building. develop ment of air fields, communication, and money disbursed in the inter- est of mining. Likewise, the dis bursements for public welfare are broken into normal and emergency expenditures, the latter appearing only in the years 1883, 1884 and 1885. when Federal relief funds were disbursed through the Territorial treasury, before being turned over to the Federal Disbursement Office In general, disregarding the re- lief disbursement, the graph exhib- its fair uniformity, with one eX- ception to be noted later, in Terri torial expenditures for those five major purposes, in spite of the marked actual increase of total dis bursements from $627, ,537 in 1918 tC $2,088,053 in 1887.
 One of the most striking revela- tions from this graph is the increas- ingly high share of education anC public welfare in the Territory's an. nual expenditures, reaching in 193. the staggering amount of 8l per. cent. On the average, these expen, ditures for the Territory's human resources run to more than TO per cent Considering the small whit,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15

don Simmons left here at eight o'clock this morning with the three guides for Lituya Bay, was forced back from Dixon Harbor by snow storm and landed at Lemesurier Is- land
 Later he took off again, but off Cape Spencer began taking ice in sleet storm and was forced to turn back for Juneau
 Men Sick, Food Short
 Last word from the Haida before the cutter Morris sailed with Dr. Charles c. Smith recent arrival here who is to relieve Dr. Bingham of the Haida, was to the effect that two men are badly sick and the rest of the men are in no condition to hike. They have food enough to last two more days"
 Associated Press advices from Seattle state Chief Officer Gustaf Swanson, reported lost in the wreck leaves a widow and three children in Seattle who said last night, Dads all right. We expect to be all togeth- CT for Christmas"
 Able Seaman James Moore, winch man on the Patterson, also washed overheard and lost, is from Los An geles. He is the son of Mrs. Ethel Moore, Los Angeles milliner. He was 31 years old, unmarried, and hat followed the sea since boy.
 Survivors Known Here Lester Camper, former Juneat resident and nephew of Fred Cam pen and Mrs. w. D. Gross was as sistant engineer on the PatterSor and is believed to be among the sur vivors whc have now been stranded for the fourth day. Camper attend ed school here a score of years ago
 Also known in Juneau is Bob Bart trombonist and baritone who three years ago was with the City Band here. Bart is believed to be a sea man on the Patterson.
 Speed Needed Commissioner Felix Gray said to- day on commissioning the servict cf guides to send to the Patterson men, that speedy assistance is nec- essary, with a heavy snowfall i'm minent at any time that would com plicate overland hiking and perhap' cause the death of men already weakened from exposure and suffer ing with colds probably bordering on pneumonia
 Man Against Nature i With the forces of nature seem ingly banded together to prevent tht | rescue work with snow, sleet, wine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-15
Rehekahs Planning
 YuIetide Party Soon

When members of the Rebekah lodge met last evening in the Odd Fellows Hall, plans were for mulated for a Yuletide party, to be given on the evening of De- cember 28, in charge of which is Dr. Ray Lillian Carlson assisted by the new members.
 Initiation of the lodge will take place on January 4, while joint in- stallation with the Douglas lodge will be held on January 25. Install ling officer for the evening will be Mrs. Evelyn Hollmann, District Deputy. who will be assisted by Mrs. Joe Wehren, of Douglas.
 Food donations were made last night for cheer baskets which will be distributed by the Rebekah's at Christmas.