davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-15
Novice Riders Shine
In Eight Glasses Of
Parks Horse Show
Bill Stevens on Cudy,
Dorothy Smith With
Schools Major Best

The annual spring National Cap
ital Parks Horse Show, held at the
Rock Creek Equitation Field yes
terday, went of in fine style, despite
a few slight spills in the eight-class
affair.
Over thousand persons stopped
of at the spic-and-span show ring
to watch the various riders, most of
which were novice riders on riding
academy mounts, and while the per-
formances were not exactly big
time" every one seemed to enjoy
himself.
While no single rider or horse
stood out, the show being for nom
blue ribbon winners this year, the
3l2-foot jumping class for academy
horses proved a crowd pleaser. Sew
eral entries showed great form in
this number, but the best was by
Cady, owned by the Sligo Riding
School and ridden by young Bill
Stevens. The Potomac Riding
Schools Major, with Dorothy Smith
in the saddle, took second place,
close behind the victor.
The privately owned jumping
event also afforded some snappy
competition, but Sue Anna, owned
by Peggy Osterman and ridden by
Jimmy Dugan. gained a hard-earned
decision. George T. Walkers s
Metope, ridden by the popular and
capable Ellie Wood Keith of
Gunston Hall, was second, and
Swing Easy, owned by George Muel
Ter and ridden by Lanier Drake,
third.
Lively tunes by the Washington
Gas Light Co. Band helped keep
the show swinging along at a good
pace, with few of the prancing
steeds trying to keep time in fox
trot tempo.
Summaries:
Children's saddle ponies-,Won by Snow
White. owned by Bride Path Riding School,
owned and ridden by George. Ballman;
School. ridden aenst by MICHAEL Mcsherry. ~
katherine MacDil fourth, Jane Wells
JUMPING bwo1 5dPs 6y FjaDnr
owned by Riverside Riding School. rddeii RIDDEN
by Joyce Raley: second: Sir Harry. owned
5y JUNE MsSt1e Rdns Sa shs9 Sass Fade5 aSd5
North End Riding School, ridden by Katie
Rutherford fourth. Argentine, owned by
preeee, Riding School, ridden by Peggy
Division B-won by Fred owned by
Potomac !3tG ; Riding sehool; ridden BY Pa- Pa
tomac Riding school ridden by Charles
Simpson; third, Pride. owned by Russelrs
Riding school ridden by Edward Jones
College, ridden by Mamie Krause
Won BY Royale, owned and ridden by
ridden by O. w, Catlett; third, Brother,
1wnsr by Mrs LaS1ey hidden by Katie
anf fnree resoen and ds eneha!f 'hs iooI tumpwor
by, ,Cady, owned by Sligo Riding School,
owned By Potomac Riding sehool i'd
owned By Rqsssiis i isIdi3s sehoqi Eiddsn
owned BY Potomac Riding School ridden
by Jimmy Galloway.
Rss Ss'f hassf 5a1s ss'fsmy sHs
sells Riding School ridden by Jane Mar
shall, second Dark Horse, owned by Ma
tbjrd nnEntowp EUese Iooen os osS Sua.
Riding School, ridden by Judy Gil: fourth
Rob Roy. owned by Potomac Riding School.
ridden by Clara Kretzinger.
Three and one-half foot jumping, pri-
vately owned-Won by Sue Anna, owned
by Peggy Osterman. ridden by Jimmy
Dugan; second, Metope owned by George
Walker, ridden by Ellie Wood Keith; third,
Swing Easy, owned by George Mueller.
ridden by Lanier Drake; fourth Popover.
owned by Elias Marks, ridden by Mrs.
Johnson.
Judees-Georss T. Walker and Claude
Owen
Evening star., 1939-05-15
Oxon Hill Nine Wins

Oxon Hill registered its second
straight victory in the Prince
Georges County League. routing
Capitol Heights, ITO, behind Clubbs
four-hit pitching.
Evening star., 1939-05-15
Colxin Opens With Win

Colvin opened its Old Dominion
League campaign with To victory
over Herndon. Cockrill allowed three
hits and famed 13.
Evening star., 1939-05-15
Two for MuIhoII

Mulhall won brace of games yes
terday, stopping Benning c. c. c.
c. c., 8-6, and Bancroft, ST..
Evening star., 1939-05-15
Carr Bros. Divide

Carr Bros softball team divided
a double header with Shaivitz at
Baltimore, winning the nightcap,
80, after losing the first game, 80.
Evening star., 1939-05-15
Straight Off the Tee
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

lot people are beginning believe that Witty Congressional
and Jimmy Thomson the BAN of something
other and
lick Ralph Guldah
Sunday
Thomson have plenty pair whipped
Evening star., 1939-05-15

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Spartanburg. II: AUGUSTA. 2,
Columbus. 6: Savannah, 2.
Macon. 7: Jacksonville. q.
Only Rames.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Central Net Champion
On Win Over Riders

Central's tennis team was inter-
high champion today following one
OF the closest net races in scholas-
tic history and a 4-3 victory over
Roosevelt yesterday in a play-of
match which decided the title.
With Leonard Sokol, Central's
No. man. avenging a beating he
took from David Kay in The Stars
recent tournament, the Blue net
men established a 80 lead in
singles and clinched matters when
Sokol and Slater Clarke defeated
Kay and Arthur Ferrington in the
No. / doubles match.
Maier and Clarke accounted for
Central's other wins in singles, the
latter outlasting Eli Gottlieb in a
marathon first set, 11-9.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Experience Of Rival
AGAINST D. +. Lass
In Western Golf
Helen DettweiIer Meets
Bee Barrett, Defending
Title, in FinoI Today
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, June 17.-Beatrice
Barrett Of Minneapolis relied upon
her experience as finalist in two
previous tournaments against Helen
Dettweiler, young Washington, D. c.,
professional, today for the women s
Western Open golf championship.
The play was over SO holes.
Miss Barrett, 22-year -old amateur
and defending champion, reached
the finals by trouncing Mrs. Sam
Israel Of New Orleans, 8 and 7.
Helen Is Given Battle.
Miss Dettweiler found her semi
finalist, little Jeanne Cline, 15-year-
old baby" of the tournament, more
STUBBORN, but emerged with g.
and-l triumph.
Miss Barrett never gave Mrs.
Israel chance yesterday. The
Minneapolis player, at her best, was
out in 80, two over women's par, to
take 7-up lead, and never lost q
hole.
Putt on 18th Conceded.
Miss DettWeiler shot AZ on the
out nine and was up. The diminu-
tive Bloomington, ILL.,, High School
sophomore then rallied to win the
next three holes when Miss Dett-
weller found traps around the green
at each hole.
But Jeanne lost the 18th to a par.
They halved the next three holes,
but the Washington pro was close
to the 18th hole in and Jeanne,
lying 4, conceded the putt, hole and
match.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
.Briton Facing Doughty
Opposition in Quartet
OF American Stars
New 4:03 Mark Likely on
Fastest Outdoor Track;
Glenn Is. Mystery
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

PRINCETON, N. j., June IT.
Track enthusiasts by thousands
poured into this shady college town
today. thrilled at the promise Of
seeing Sydney Wooderson, Eng
lands sensational little runner, as
sault his own world record of 406.4
for the mile.
Wooderson, making his first ap-
pearance in this country, was due
to face four of Americas greatest
distance stars in the sixth annual
Princeton invitation mile on Palmer
Stadium track, which has come to
be recognized as the fastest outdoor
running surface in the world.
Opposing the fleet Briton, holder
of the unofficial world half-mile,
three-quarter-m marks and the
recognized mile record. were the
veteran Kansas flyer, Glenn Cum
ningham; Archie San Romani VIM
ner of the event in 1897; Chuck
Fenske, former University of Wis
consln ace, and Blaine Rideout. CO.
captain of North Texas State
Teachers College track squad.
New 4:03 Mark Envisioned.
They made up a formidable op-
position for the noted visitor. All
have run the mile under 4:l0 and
Cunningham last winter was clocked
indoors faster than Wooderson's
record, though it wasn't recognized
officially. Still. the bigger part of
the crowd here today came fully
expecting to see Wooderson win the
race and possibly set new mark of
4:03 for the classic.
Wooderson has made a splendid
impression since he arrived here
five days ago and began working
out and he has admitted quite
frankly that he hopes to crack the
record.
Personally, having watched Wood
erson humble Jack Lovelock twice
in London, I think he is capable
of running all over the quartet
facing him here. The truth seems
to be that Wooderson, himself,
doesn't quite know how fast he ca.
run a mile. At least, he's certain
he hasn't yet reached his limit.
Cunningham Mystery Man.
Cunningham is the mystery man
of the race. When Wooderson first
was induced to enter the invita-
ton the promoters envisaged an
other mile of the century between
HIM and the Kansan. But Glenn
didn't even come here to train and
finally agreed to run only a few
days ago.
Many of the Nations leading
middle distance stars are entered
in the other folA races on the days
program. Stirring competition is
looked for in the three-quarter- mile,
the quarter. half and 2 mile events.
But to most of the spectators they
merely will whet the appetite for
the big race itself.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Cummings SeeksDixie
Golf Title, Meeting
Dunke|berger, 19
By the Associated Press.


NASHVILLE, Tenn. June IT,
Swashbuckling Johnny Cummings.
jr.. Of Memphis and Little Bobby
Dunkelberger of High Point, N. c..
battled today for the Southern golf
championships over the sun.
drenched Belle Meade course.
Out of nowhere, as far as the ex.
perts were concerned, came these
shotsmiths, one the titleholder Of
Tennessee, the other the champion
Of the Carolinas, with their best bids
for the Southern crown.
Twice before, at Charlotte and at
Memphis, Dunkelberger qualified
for the title quest only to be elm
mated in the first rounds while
Cummings Jared similarly two years
ago at Charlotte.
The Meade's par II suffered yes
terday as the 29-year -old Cummings
one-time Southern Association
baseball pitcher, disposed Of Frank
Stiedle of Hot Springs, Ark, 2 and /,
and 1t. Ken Rogers Of Montgomery,
Ala, 6 and 4.
And at the same time, Dunkel-
berger, 10, was putting on the pres
sure when it was needed the most
to eliminate Florida Champion Bill
Stark of Pone Vedra, up on the
twentieth, and wear out Chasteen
Harris Of Memphis, 2 and /.
Evening star., 1939-06-17

ai5F'i Ms w2se ss4h. ME: f!Esel seal9s,
Mrs: Jack shulman WOOD J, Mrs. Ralph
MOOD J; 9;30-Mrs., Herbert sauber
y, ,zeve wood ! o: :35-Miss Marion Brown
Louise claytor &C. c.; a:4oEMrs'. a4iri'' H. " NJ n
ocolD, Mrs W. A. copthorne "a. = N J:
II Bullock d s.. rs- MS. K. S. Giles rS Il. !:
8: g:5o-Mrs. Betty MoctSey q s., Mrs.
e eSh?p @5Mfs H c S2 Mss stokss p Plat Mt: &c
"a. q NJ
H. Y, Sharpe d s.: MIS- Hope Wiikla-
James Jan Ntt ,coi1 )" kins NJ E Nun slnssi
"A eISl N ~ Mrs.. shsfter q a 4 NJ: Mrs 6,
Wood. Mrs. George Roney wash ), IG:a0
Mrs Marion Falls wash; Mrs. -Lafay-
dorf T anrn 1Wash SMTs MIS- " Desssn YaTvis
Cob Mrs, J. NJ Epperiy Coli. Mrs. c. G.
E slawson lCqneD: io.3o-.Mrs. H. hasen-
lWashD. Mrs. vida Martin Martin wash wash ::
o.35-Mrs Leo Walper Cap: ,Mrs. j. T.
PoWeil fo'ad Man., Nl. Mrs., Bert + Gamble Man
gomery Blair &C. c., Mrs, Huen Rowan
&C c.; 10; ;45-Mrs, Selden Chapla &C c. J.
baroness &c Gruben tCapl, Mrs. j. Har-
rngton tCapl; l0:50-Mrs P l. Rose
!CongD, Mrs. F., G. Await Cong. Mrs. H.
A; Knox tCong):- 10 0;55-Mrs J r Daily
= 1Mfn; na1;,I Mrs TcoI H j. Cooper MANI Mrs B.
u :o0-Mrs: H. L. simcoe MANI. Mrs
D. S. Platt MANI, Mrs. D. M Mcpherson
tMan.l ,: 1l:o5--Mrs. J. W. Cramer MAN
Mrs. H. A. Nef MANI. Mrs. James Hill
j!T. MANI; 11I0-Mrs. H. A. MihiIls
MANI, Mrs, c. H. Rhodes MANI. Mrs
.. B.. Fronheiser MAN: 1115-Mrs
Oscar Coolican &c. c., Mrs. w j. Father
&C. CO. Mrs.N Florence Godfrey tB. d.;
! ;s0EMrs- H; L; Lacey MAN. Mrs. r. F
Murphy tB. d., Miss Ruth Simon Wood J
11:25-Mrs. Walter White &C. C.j. Mrs
B.. L. Jackson. jr &c. c.. Mrs. A. Morrill,
KEN: 30-Mrs. A.~D. Kane tKenD
Mrs John Barron tRenD, Mrs. John
Bvrne lKenl; 1l:35-Mrs s. T. de la
Mater ken. Mrs Herbert Hughes tKenJ J
A. A. McEntee 1Ken), Mrs. Charles Vale
.ken). Mrs. j, j. Mccarthy tCone !:
! :45.Mrs. Norman Frost (ColJ. Mrs
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Nobody to Be Found
Fit to Meet Joe.

Blasting Joe Louis is something
else again. Schmeling did it in
one fight. But I doubt that it will
happen again.
There seems to be vague curl
osity around as to why the Louis.
Galento matter was ever brought up.
Not knowing the answer. I showed
the debate along to Mike Jacobs,
the promoter.
Well" Mike said. Joe is fellow
who likes to keep fighting whenever
he can. And Galento was the best
card we had. There isn't any law
I know of that forces any one to
buy seat. But we are doing better
than you might think. They all like
to see a real champion in action and
Louis certainly is real champion.
Galento was nominated the No.
challenger by the National Boxing
Association. Everybody knows that
Galento is a tough fellow and that
he can hit. Who else was there?"
In our opinion. there wasn't any
body else and there won't be any,
body else for some time to come.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Sturdy Leads Scorers.
BrouiIIurd Turdy,
Is Due Tomorrow

Successfully scheduled to arrive
here Thursday. Friday and today for
Mondays joust with George Abrams
at the ball park. Lou Brouillard
definitely will make his entree to-
morrow, it was reliably reported
this morning. Travelling with his
agent, Johnny Buckley, Brouillard
was reported detained north of New
York when Johnny threw a thumb
out of gear trying to hitch a ride.
No changes have been made in
the supporting card-yet. Italian
Jack Dempsey, Brouillard's stable
mate, tangles with frankie Bruno,
Abrams sparmate, in the six-round
semi-windup. Johnny Shepherd of
Philadelphia engages Billy Bullock,
this city, in another six. Four
FOUNDERS pit Joe Di Magic, Balti-
more, VS.. Baby Face Cullers, this
city. and AL Hart, Washington Bar
racks, VS.. Battling Mimms, Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
10 Public Golf Meet
Spots Are Open 10
D. C., Maryland
More Than 20 Linksmen
Of Capital to Enter
Qualifying Round

Local competitors in the national
public links championship this year
have break they won't get in
future years.
With the national championship
itself scheduled for the Mount
Pleasant course in Baltimore late
in July, the United States Golf As
sociation has awarded 10 qualiflca-
ton places to the District OF Co.
lumbia- Maryland sector for the
sectional qualifying round to be
played June 80 on the same course.
This is the largest number of
qualification places awarded to any
single section. New York and Con-
necticut get the same number of
places.
Down at East Potomac Park,
Tommy Doerer, collecting entries
for the tournament, predicts that
between 20 and 25 hopeful mu-
nicipal linksmen will enter the Sec
tional round to be played over the
36-hole route. Already he has IS
names, including Andy Oliveri, Bob
Morris and other prominent mu-
nlclpal mashie maulers.
Record Field Attracted.
For qualification purposes WASH
lngton and Maryland will be grouped
together, local representatives striv-
ing with those from Baltimore,
Hagerstown, Frederick and other
places where municipal golf is
played. Entries will close with
Doerer on June 26.
The United States Golf Associa-
ton, making the announcement of
the tourney today, predicts a record
held OF 3,7o0 players in the sectional
rounds. "As far as is known" the
association points out, no other
major golf competition in the world
attracts as large a field"
Which probably is true. The tin
can boys Of golf, who get their exer-
else the hard way, really go in for
the national championship. 1t may
be because they are allowed ex-
penses of S6 per day and some kind
conceSslonnalre IS. G. Leoffler in
Washington or the municipality it.
self. kicks in with expense money.
Must Qualify Three for Team.
II three Washington public links
men qualify in the sectional round
at Baltimore the Capital can have a
team in the Harding Cup tourney
for the team championship. Other
wise. no dice. 1t isn't as it has been
in the past when any city could
qualify four men and send them to
the national.
The championship is scheduled for
July 24-29, inclusive.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
English, Idle, Gains
A. A. Lead at BAT
With .366 Mark
Hill, Milwaukee, Drops
To 1862; MiIIers' Bean
Sets Pace on Slab
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 17.-Anyway you
look at 1t, third baseman con-
tinued to set the pace for American
Association sluggers in the last week.
Johnny Hill. Milwaukee's third
sacker and batting leader for the
last month, fell off % points over
the week and wound up with 1862
figure, 4 points behind Gil English
of st. Paul, another third baseman.
Rizzuto Makes Big Gain.
English hadn't played since Me-
mortal Day because of a bruised
arm, his batting mark remaining at
1866. averages, including games of
Wednesday, showed. The statis-
tics showed Hill had been in 40
games and English in 40.
Jerry Priddy of Kansas City also
suffered drop. but remained
among the front runners with 1854,
2 points ahead of his teammate,
Phil Rizzuto whose 19-point gain
was the biggest.
Di Maggie Top Slugger.
Di Maggie maintained his lead in
homers at 25, runs batted in at IS
and total bases at 1863.
In the pitching department
Johnny Babich of Kansas City had
won five and lost one. but Belve
Bean Of Minneapolis was the real
leader with eight triumphs and two
defeats.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Marion Brown to Defend Title
In Field of $50 Linkswomen
Opening D. C.. Play Monday

Headed by Defending Champion
Marion Brown, a field of $50 links
women from all the clubs about
the Capital will play Monday in
the medal round of the District
Womens championship at Columbia.
The field is one of the largest ever
to enter the District title tourney.
Top players in addition to the title
holder are Mrs. B. P. Meckley, Mrs.
Charlotte Stern, Mrs. Leo Walper
and Mrs. w. R. Stokes Pairings
follow:
MRS: 1:4GEMEs F + z Ron,; Jones &c "a and NJ.
F, McDou, Id .ManT. o' Mrs c oI2Fs B snow ~
iI2nrMrs; a: Alderman Man Mrs.
i. s.; :55@Mrs. u, H,s0ton 81 n ia5q1sq Marpsr
M4s GGns4 + ! Mrs K,d,sra- / Me-, Moalman Cong.
G. E. MCGOWAN, Man Mrs. J. A. <.
Anderson Adams ,w.!p 'gnato; s:6g5-MTs., Phelps
s;ioMMrs NJ" " NJ HehEH Moses pral, a sns MasN !;
Mrs Mds,,It H, Graf "A. and N. Mrs A. c;
and mrs Mrs Mli Milton W. Harris suSSsEl ,Mood "a:
11-,wMrs c. T. Penn Cong, Mrs, c.
wilkinson fCongD, Mrs R. C Miller
tKen.l; s:25-Mrs Arthur Stephens
Wood Mrs: M JafTe Wood J. Mrs
Gus Ring wood: S.30--Mrs Stewart
Mrs. 4 J. La Bonte IArej; s}5-
Mrs, George Goetzman (coneD. Mrs. T.
N Beavers MANI, Miss Barbara Simons
tMan): s:4o-Mrs. j. r De Farges
.Col), Mrs M F ,Torlinski "a and NJ,
MIS- R; c. Jewell (ArpD: S:45-Mrs
H o; Porter Il. SD. Mrs j. C Dale
.ken) Mrs. Gale Pugh tManl: SID
Mrs G., A. Lynch "A. and ny, Mrs.
W H. Warren "a. and NJ. Mrs K B
Bragg "A. end NJ: S:55-Mrs. c. S.
Stern II. S. Mrs. Ora Emee a. s.,
Mrs Richard Krenzborg H. s.
9'00-Mrs ]. F. Cross tColN Mrs. A
J. Simons (ManD. Mrs J. E Nell MANI
9;o5-Mrs. J. S. Phillips "A. &. NJ. Mrs
! H. Chadwick "a & NJ. Mrs I, r
Haugen "a & ny: 9:1O-Mrs. John Lever
Il s., Mrs. Al Paul tCong.D Mrs. J P
Harper COLI: a:15-Mrs. B NJ Giles
IColl. Mrs. Herman Stabler fColl Mrs
L. H. Nedrick IA & NJ: a.oO-Mrs I.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Shotputter Hackney
Is Star Of N. T.. A. A,
Track, Field Tests
Konsun Thrice Skaters
Record; Trojons Rule
Team Title Choice
BY RUSS NEWLAND,

LOS ANGELES. Calf, June IT,
Preliminaries over and the wheat
separated from the chaff, so to
speak, the pick of the country's COL
lege track and field athletes buckled
down to the serious business today
Of determining team supremacy and
trying to crack a few more records
in the National Collegiate A. A.
championships.
AS more than 100 runners. jump
ers and field stars-92 of them sur
vivors from yesterdays trials and
the remainder making up a pre-
ferred" list of pole vaulters. high
leapers and distance racers-aimed
their best shots, these facts stood
out:
University of Southern California
host school to the 18th holding of
the meet, was an odds-on favorite
to win its fifth successive team
championship.
Hackney Olympic Hopeful.
Elmer Hackney, a square-shoul-
dered Middle Westerner husky
enough to win nudging contest
with steam roller. is the country S
best shotputter and at this time its
1910 Olympic games hopeful.
BY placing Is entries via the
qualifying trials. Southern Califor-
mia virtually wrapped up team
laurels, feat it has accomplished
in every meet this season. The for
mality OF delivering the crown. it
appeared, needed only the everyday
performances of the U. S. C. repre-
sentatives, including those entered
in the events for which no qualify
ing tests were held.
Hackney, the iron ball iuggler
from Kansas State College, offered
no excuses and needed none. All he
did in the trials was to break the
N. c. A. A. 16-pound shot record
three times.
He opened with respectable toss
OF 81 feet 934 inches. A 54-foot-
115s-inch effort followed and he
rang the bell with a final pitch of
SIS feet 1923 inches. The old record
was 54 feet 69-16, made in 1884 by
Jack Torrance of Louisiana State.
If Hackney keeps on improving
officials of future meets will have
to square off an acre of land for
him to operate in.
Stanford Pressing Trojans.
Pressing Southern California for
team hOnOrs was it's old Pacific Goa ct
rival, Stanford, which brought II
men through the trials and had a
few possible point getters staked
out in the non-qualifying events.
Stanford hopes centered around
the speedy legs of Clyde Jeffrey
who won his 100 and 22O yard dash
heats to live up to his reputation of
being the fastest white sprinter in
the land. He turned in clockings of
9.6 seconds and 211 in the century
and furlong trials, respectively.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
The
SPORTLIGHT
You Can't Blame Louis
For Fighting GoIento
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

NEW YORK, June e17(N.AN.A).-
A solid, tax-paying citizen, who hap
pens to like sports, put the ancient
mariner on me. He fixed me with
his glittering eye. could not choose
but hear. He had just seen the
$3.50 impost for the Louis-G -Galento
fight, ringside seats.
DO you mean to say" he asked,
that you are boosting this fight that
would make Ali Baba and all his
famous 40 adherents turn mottled
blue with envy?"
Il am not boosting this fight" I
said, having just returned from both
the Louis and Galento camps.
"On all the laws of percentage,
averages and chance. on everything
that makes up the ingredients of a
contest, Louis should be / to 100.
Being a grown man, you know that.
So does every one else. 1t doesn't
rate as contest.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
All Conditions Fovor
Louis in Contest,

Any person who can read and think
and add a little must know these
conditions concerning the coming
Louis -Galento affair:
l. That Louis can outlook and out
hit Galento from any known angle.
That he is younger and far faster.
That he has a big edge in every
detail connected with the ring game.
That on form and every intimate
fringe of form he is 80 jumps ahead.
2. That Galento's only hope is a
stout heart, a strong body and a
wild swing that might happen to
land, after the manner of hole-in.
one.
Already I have observed both glad.
iators or contestants at close quar-.
ters in their training.
I never saw Louis look better. At
204 he already is on edge. For he
is taking no chances. A smart
training camp. which Louis has,
never takes a chance against
bloke who can blast. And Tony can
blast. if the pneumonia germ hasn't
eliminated portion of his punch.