davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20
Nemile zkusenosti chicazskych
automobilistHH.

V Nebrasce deli tTi chicaz-
Stf obchodn1ci. Jeli v autu, KITE
re Sc podobalo kaTe, v jake sc
nalezali uprchllci z t~restnice v
Ohiu. Prvnf podezreni bylo
prot MIN vyvolano v Omaze,
Odkud byla podana zprava Sc
rifGm jinych okresI, ably dava-
Ii pozor ma auto S uprchlymi
trestanci. PAX bylo auto spa
tfeno We Schuyler, ale serif ne
byl v cas- uvedomen, take je
nemohl dohoniti, ale upozornil
policii Columbus. Ia uz by
la pTipravena a jakmile Sc Chi
cazska kara objevila, pustila Sc
"a nj, az il pc delsf homie "a
drzela. PAX nasledovalo oba-
poln6 pTekvapeni. Chicazstf
obchodnfci Sc dovedeli, re jsou
honeni pc Nebrasce v domnen-
ce, re jsou uprchlymi trestanci
a policie Sc presvedcila, re chy-
tia neprave. Chicazstf hoste
uznali, re "a takovych okolno-
sti by nebylo bezpecno vydati
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20

Sc hned ma dalsf cestu, neb iini
serifove jiste tez ma ne cihajf a
proto radeji zdstali pres noe v
Columbus.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20

tento fakt ami zdaleka nezna-
mena, re by kongres nebo pre-
sident NELL nejakou myslenku
1castniti Sc jine valky v Evro-
pc, nybrz jew, re r. 1917 neby-
Ii jsme pripraveni podjati sc
pozemnich nebo leteckych ope-
racf We velkem rozmeru.
"Pomerne nejsme priprave-
nejs1 uciniti tax dnes nez jsme
byly tehdy - a nemGzeme "a
jistiti dlouhou dobu bez bazne
pred utokem, v nfz bychom Sc
mohli pripraviti."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20
NICK CAMPOFREDA a COL.
DEN TERROR utkaji Sc v

MA Z@p6Se.
Prfstf 1tery, "a. ledna v kTiz-
kovych zapasech poradanych
v Carlins Park Nick Compofre-
da, vaz1ci 228 liber utka sc S
Golden Terror, 3O3 Id. hlav-
MIN zapase. Zapas tento ur-
cen ma jednu porazku.
V nasledujlcfch 4 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazku dcinkuji:
Red Ryan, 218 ID. VS.. Babe
Zaharias, 225 Id.
Jim Wright, 225 lb. VS.. Hans
Steinke, 224 ID.
Chris Zaharias, 2O8 ID. VS..
Jim Christakos, 218 Id.
Dick Lever, 225 ID. VS.. Tom
my O'Toole, 22O ID.
zeny v pr1vodu muze mali
vstup volny!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20
BAV PRED RODAVAC
OMAMNE BYLINY.

Detektivove jsou pine ma
strait pri vsech vySsfch .sko-
ZACH mesta, ably zamezili pro-
davani marihuana cigaret stu
dent1m. Do pilne prace We
smeru tom nastoupili detekti-
vove, kdyz STUDENT jedne sko-
ly stezovali 81 sym predstave-
nym ma prodavace pfij1zdejicl
v automobile ma pozemek sko-
ly behem polednfch hodin a
nabizejicfch tyto cigarety stu
dentGm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20
MATKA S DfTKEM


Doris Ann Horn, 3 roxy sta
ra a jejf matka, Magdalene
Horn byly vzaty nebezpecne
popalene do nemocnice v pom
deli. Popaleny byly v {. 1874
N. Duncan ulice. Matka "a
slechnouc vykriky decka, W.
BELLA z kuchyne do svetnice, v
nfz nalezla, jak saticky hoTf ma
decku. Cd decka chytila sc,
kdyz hoffci saticky z dltka str
havala.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20
Predbszne oznamenf.

= Masopustnf Veceri pora-
dali zeny Osady Sv. Vaclava
We prospech osady v 1tery a We
stfedu, IA. a Is. 1nora. Vstup-
ne 25c. Zacatek v 6 hodin.
= Sokolske SibTinky budou
letos v sobotu, dine 18. 1nora v
Sokolovne.
= Csl. Dem. Klub 25. war
dy ma Curtis Bay uspoTada vel
kou tanecni zabavu v Sokolov-
ne, 1927 Cherry ul., Curtis Bay
v sobotu, dine 10. 1nora 1899 v
8 hodin vecer. Dive hubby.
Vstup 35c.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20
Banker obzalovan re
ZpfOncVery.

V Peru, Ind, Donald I'll. Har-
ter, byvaly banker, bpl zatcen
ma obvineni re zpronevery. Pr
eta Sc mu "a vinu, re zprone-
veril $3.50, 900, patrfcfch vdove
pc muzi, ktery byl zodpoved-
nym Ia jeho postup z bankov-
nlho 1rednfka az k 1radu mis-
topresidenta banky. Jedna Sc
o penfze a jistoty, patriot Bes-
sic Bowersove, vdov6 pc Bertu
Bowersovi, byvalem presiden-
tn Wabash Valley Trust Co.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20
NAVAL


Maryland stojf v otazce, IDA
Ii nejmensi mzda 62.5 "a hodi-
nu jak prijata ocelaTskymi spo
lecnOstmi dostavSfch vladni
kontrakty pc 81. lednu, nebu-
de mfti v nasledc1ch naval del
Mkt z Jihu, jestlize tam zIsta-
ne platnosti minimalni saba
As cent? "a hodinu.
NejvetSl naval ocekavan by
byl z Virginie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20
POTESENI.

Republikansti drzitele rIz-
nych jobG poteseni byli v pom
deli, kdyz oznamil novy COVER
ner, O'Conor, radlc1 Sc O po-
tfebach komise statnich silnic,
re nema v dmyslu - aspon 20
nekolik mes1c1 - pfipraviti q
m1sta kterychkoliv statnfch L.
rednik1 nebo delnik1 z polite
kych dIvodG.
Novy governor zmeny asi
provadeti Dude pc odroceni
statnf zakonodarny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20

Move rozsfrenf poctu osypek
v jednom dni hlaseno bylo v u
terry zdravotnim mestskym L.
radem. Hlaseno bylo v den ten
121 novych pT1pad1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20
SpOrtOvnf Hl1dka


Posledni nedeli nasledkem
spatneho pocasf S. K. "Slovan'
nehral a stanoveny zapas Sc
ma sehrati tuto nedeli jestli pc
cast dovoli.
Mlsto zapasu = Clifton Park.
Zacatek v l hodinu odpoledne.
J. J. Toula.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20
Byvaly velvyslanec " obzalobe.

V Hanover, w. Va, DIR. Will
liam F. Dodd, byvaly americkJ
velvyslanec v Berllne, ktery
byl Is let profesorem ma Chi
cazske universite, byl dan v
obzalobu velkou porotou okre-
SUI Hanover. Prohlasil, re je
nevinen zalobou, ktera mu da-
va "a vinu, re nezastavil auto,
kdyz zasahl a tezce zranil Ger
nosske d1te, 4 leta stare media
leko tohoto mesta dine g.. pro-
since. Soud S MIN byl polozen
ma 2. brezna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20
I Washington.

chode We Spoj. S tatech sc roku
1888 utrzilo O 1870 meme neil
roku 1887, coz by bylo O ctyri
biliony meme - Roku 1888 Sc
v retailu utrzilo 5,OOO,O OO,-
900, kdezto roku 1887 to bylo
$39,0O0,0 900, 900.
- z pfistehovaleckych IRA
dd Sc sdeluje, re behem prv-
mich devet mesicI 1888 pfiielo
do USA z Nemecka a Rakouska
14,159 zidovskych vystehoval-
CD, Gill 70 procent celkoveho
poctu 17,11O vystehovalc1 z
Nemecka.
z Ceskoslovenska "a steinou
dobu Sc pristehovalo 1921 osob
(kvota je 2874 osob) z mich
GIG bylo zidG.
Ia minuly rok sc pristeho-
valo do USA ma trvalem pobytu
jake pristehovalcG celkem st.
895 osob z cehoz 1876 bylo
zid1.
- Harry l.. Hopkins, move
jmenovany sekretar obchodu
presidentem Roosevltem, byl
dnes obvinen, re vedl 81 We
SVEN drivejsim trade (WPA
administraci) zpdsobem, ktery
mono censOrOvati.
Senator White, republican z
Maine, vyslychaje Hopkins O
politickem ~zneuzivani delnfkII
w. P. A., pravil: proc jste
neco strany toho nepodnikl?
Myslim, re vas rekord pote
STRANGE je mono censorovati.
Hopkins byl podroben ost-
rym 1tokum sc strany republi-
kant v senatnim obchodnim
vyboru, We spojenf S vyslechem
O jeho jmenovani sekretarem
obchodu jez must byti potvrze-
no senatem.
Hopkins nektere chyby, jez
Sc staly v tonic ohledu, po-
prel, re ucinil vyrok, ktery je
mu prikladan: "Budeme Ultra
ceti, zdanovati a zdanovati, vo-
liti a voliti." Posleze vyslovil
politovani, re pronesl politicke
feci a dodal, re kdyby mohl j.
tt zpet, nikdy by je byl nepro-
nesl.
= Rene Blum, bratr byvale-
no francouzskeho premiera
Leeno Bluma, mluvil S presi-
dentem Rooseveltem a pc tie
prohlasil: "Jestlize valka NIL
re byti odvracena, Dude to "a
sluhou Rooseyeltovou. Je vel
kym pf1telem Francie a mlru."
- President Roosevelt pre-
dlozil kongresu program narod
nj obrany, ma ktery zada fond
1852, 600, 600 a upozornil, re
"nase existujfcf silly jsou tax
neprimefene, re je tfeba, ably
byly bezprostTedne sesfleny.'
Doporucil, ably ma armada a
lodstvo a ma vycvik obcan-
skych pilot1 bylo povoleno
$525,OO0,OO a $27,OOO,O 900 ma
zrlzenl pfimerenych posadek v
dobe mlru v Panamskem pas
mu.
President pravil: "Zbavte Sc
vs1 hysterie, tento program je
pouze minimum toho, CO je nut
ne.
Celkova zadost "a move fon-
dy ma obranu naroda, jez ne
budou vydany vsechny "a je-
den rok, zvysi nedavno predlo-
zeny vojensky rozpocet ma
81, 900, coz je nejvet-
81 vojensky rozpocet, navrzeny
v dobe m1ru v cele historic Spo-
jenych Stat1.
President zadal kongres, a.
by tento fond byl co nejdrfve
schvalen a zadal 900
ma armada, $65,OOO,O 900. ma
lodstvo a $40, 900 ma W.
cvik obcanskych pilotu.
Vetsina techto penez =
$500, 000,O0O z fondu pro ar
madu a 21,OOO,O 900 2 fondu
pro lodstvo ma byti vydana ma
aeroplany. President vytknul.
re je treba zvysiti pocet armad-
Mich 1atadn1 n 9 OOO
We SVEN poselstvl prohlasil
president, re pozadovany fond
ami zdaleka nenaznacuje beast
Ameriky v move valce v Evro-
pc ami zadny 1mysl utoku a
dodal: "Nicmene jake neivyssf
vykonny 1fednfk zeme isem
nucen hledeti tvari v tvar fax
tGm.
Name skvele typy v jakos-
tt svych muzG. Ale bez mo-
dernfch Zhran1 q hoz nr;roS
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
NOMINATING PRESIDENTS

Many people say the political cam
paign each four years, when presi-
dent and vice-president are elected
is too long. They claim it keeps the
country all stirred up for four
months or more after the nomina-
tions are made, which doesn't help
business one bit. The suggestion
comes from Washington that the
conventions which nominate the
president should come later than for
merly, so as to shorten this period
of political turmoil.
The election of a president is the
most important act the American
people perform in four years. Prob
ably they have not yet taken any ex-
cessive amount of time to think il
over. When people get lost in the
woods. they often wish they had Ia
ken a little more time to inquire
about the trail.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15

cur government" that is. of ability
to make democratic system work
Sixty-two per cent of these students
said that 80 per cent of the people
lack such capacity. A more favorable
view of the capacities of the people
was taken by group of psychologists
Of whom the same question was
asked. Eighty per cent of them
thought that not more than 10 per
cent of the people are incapable of
democratic action.
The question whether people can
act intelligently on questions of pol
itics and government. seems to de-
pend mainly upon whether they want
to do so or not. Many who are ca
pable of voting intelligently refuse
to give any thought to political
questions. If an intelligent person
never tries to find out what the gov
ernment is doing. the chances that
he will cast an intelligent vote are
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
CAPACITY FOR pEMoCRACY

The American people ardently be-
lieve in democratic government. In
rnany countries the people have not
been able to operate that kind of
government, and it has gone to pieces.
Dictators have obtained the govern
ing job.
You can't make a success of DEM
Ccratic government by handing it to
people as yon hand new toy to a
child. Such form of government Is
like fine automobile. II is a wonder
Of mechanical science, but you can't
h"nd it to a person of poor judg-
ment. and expect him TO run it well.
He may run il into the ditch.
A group within the American Psy-
Geological association recently ques-
toned $50 University of California
sophomores as to how large a proper
tion of the American people are Ca
pable Of democratic participation in
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
THE HUMANE CHRISTMAS

II people want a real Christmas
spicit for the holiday season OF 1888.
they should consider how their shop
ping habits affect the large number
OF people who work as clerks in
stores, also as employees OF the
postal. express and various services.
Christmas is supposed to bring
peace on earth. good will to men.
The scene for a week or two pre-
viods to Christmas is very far from
bringing peace and good will in the
case u many persons These work
oYs n what might be called the
Christmas trades live a life during
t'lat period OF hurry and scurry and
nerve strain Many of them are
probably forced t. 10 from three to
flyc times more work than they do
p. ordinary times of the year.
90 into some large sized postoffice
uH a rush day before the holiday,
and what do you see? There may be
lines of dozen to 20 people before
the windows. waiting to have their
rackages weighed and stamped and
assured in the majority of cases.
Some of these folks may each have
< dozen to 90 little parcels, every
one of which has to be attended to.
The amount of work done by some of
these clerks in day is simply enor-
nous. How some of them get thru
the rush without crying out for help,
or perhaps getting sick, is a mystery.
The situation is somewhat the
same in many stores. With a half
dozen people to wait upon where or
dinarily there might be only one.
many of these workers are probably
about ready to drop when the holi-
day comes.
1t doesn't seem fair to crowd this
enormous burden of work onto these
faithful people in this short time. If
people would only spread the buy
ing rush over about four to six
weeks, instead of concentrating it
into one OF two. an enormous amount
Of fatigue would be avoided.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
Milford, Friday, December Is, 1898
THE NEEDY AT CHRISTMAS

The Christmas gift custom, for the
majority of people, is mostly an ex-
change between relatives and inti-
mate friends. This is entirely legiti-
mate ard highly desirable. These
gifts are an expression of affection,
and they bind the hearts closer to-
gether. Love demands such visible
evidences.
A lot of people who do not really
need the things offered. have super
iIuity of these benefits, while large
element of needy people lack the
necessities of life.
1t would seem that people should
take some share of their Christmas
money and seek out the hard pressed
and the destitute. While we are well
justified in showing our love for
those close to US, we all have friends
who are walking down the rough and
thorny paths of life. They need all
We can do for them in lifts over
these stony ways.
We rightly rejoice in some ar
ticle of luxury which we propose to
give to some dear friend, but the
satisfaction is even keener if we
have sent a Christmas basket of
nourishing and luscious food to some
family which is only getting the
crumbs of our prosperous land. Or
# we have forwarded some good
'carm clothing to take the place OF
the thin garments that can not de-
fend their chilly bodies against the
f"igid blasts.
Tho cold weather is the worst
stacon Of the year for poor folks.
There is usually less work in winter
uhen the need is greatest. These
folks need money for fuel, they need
uourishing food to keep them well
through the most treacherous sea-
son. The heart of all kind folks
suould go out to these people As
ye have done it unto the least of
these. We have done it unto me"
we're the immortal words of Script
IRE.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
THE CHRISTMAS SEALS

The annual sale of Christmas
seals to promote the campaign
against tuberculosis is one of the
great achievements of the American
people. The death rate from this
dreadful curse has been largely re-
duced as the result of this cam
paign. There are many thousands of
homes in which today the people are
well and happy, which would be des-
olate and fOrlorn If the tuberculosis
king of terrors had been left to do
his work.
These pretty seals decorate your
letters and packages. and make them
look more Christmasy. They enroll
you as one of the great army who
are working to remove death and
sorrow from our homes. and fill
them with sunlight and joy. Better
do your share by using as many of
The seals as you can afford.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15

If THE PEOPLE were as wide
awake and enthusiastic when they
are doing their daily work as they
are when they see IA football game,
10 the prosperity of their home
town would boom!
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15

A GOOD ADVERTISEMENT should
Louble the sale of any article. II its
sale is doubled. the expense of
handling it is not nearly as large for
each sale. and consequently the ad-
vertising firm can sell cheaper.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15

THERE is ENERGY and intelli-
gence enough in Milford to make it a
fast advancing community. To ac-
complish that result, that energy and
intelligence have to take hold and
put through progressive measures
and help our organizations do their
work.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15

A TOWN is LIKE football team.
The ordinary citizen has to play for
the good of the town. like the foot
ball player playing for the good OF
the team, if the city is to get any
where.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15

not too good.
The American people have been
given the most wonderful govern
ment in the world, and the tools by
which they can keep it going. If they
refuse to use those tools. don't won
der if the machine should stall occa-
sionally.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Nelson Eager to Gother
Another Championship

Byron Nelson is another under the
spotlight. Nelson hopes to add the
match play coronet to his medal
play crown, thereby proving his
versatility. But the Pomonok bat
tlefleld will be loaded with trouble
for them all-meaning Henry Picard,
DICK Metz, Harry Cooper, Jimmy
thomson, Horton Smith, jug Nc
Spaden and others already referred
to.
Big Picard is sure to be one of the
faVorites, but the field is too fast
100 many things can happen in a
hurry-for any lone entry to be
nominated in advance.
The Pomonok course is rather on
the short side, measuring only 6,345
yards, with no less than seven drive
and pitch or drive and chip holes.
The long par IS will be much harder
10 handle, so there will be a fair
test for the shorter and the longer
shooters.
The restraint of medal play will
be lifted in this party, for in match
play the main idea is tc 90 out for
everything in sight. Even the al
most unknowns suddenly can get
hot and drop any given star along
the route. The pace usually is dizzy
from the getaway drive and it should
grow even dizzier over a shorter
range.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Farrin Is NaW's Ace
As Service Netmen
Open Leech Play
Third-Ronkine D.. c. Star
Faces MueIheisen in
Feature Contest

1t was Army VS.. Navy today In
the big Leech Cup tennis match at
Army Navy Country Club and a
local racketer was to play No. for
the Navy.
According to the lineups an
nounced this morning, 1t. Jimmy
Farrin, the Districts third-ranking
netman, drew the unenviable as
signment of meeting Dolf Muel-
heisen. Armys ace player, In the
feature singles match.
Remaining singles matches were
to send 1t. G.. c. Russell (Arny)
against 1t. johnson, 1t. Russell
(Army) against Ensign Grantham
and Capt. J. H. Drake against 1t
Comdr. Morgan Watt. Army's
doubles teams were Muelheisen and
Stan Robinson, Russell and Rollins
and Its. H. B. Thatcher and 8. H
Brooks. Navy's team play de-
pended upon Its. Bill Howard and
Farrin, Smith and johnson and En-
sign Robert Laney and 1t. Moore.
Play was to start at 2::30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Hagen Returns to Meet
After Long Absence

Also there will be more than a
sprinkling Of veterans who may have
more than minor part in the fun,
among them Walter Hagen. Gene
Sarazen. Tommy Armour and Bobby
Cruickshanks.
Hagen is back in the list after an
absence of four years, and his re-
turn will add something more than
sentimental touch to the show.
His record of winning five of the 81
championships which have been
played since the tournament was
naugurated back in 1916 still ranks
as one of the greatest achievements
in golf.
1t would be great gallery break
If Hagen and Sarazen should happen
to meet. I still recall their clash
at Pelham years ago, when Sarazen
won on the 38th hole in one of the
great golf thrillers of all time.
Stocky Gene grabbed the show Just
as he was sinking for the third time
on the final green-pulling off
miracle as he stood knee high in
the rough with Hagen just off the
green.
The Pomonok soiree is a sure bet
to be one Of the top spots Of sport
Tor 1889. 1t can't miss.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Sneod Hoping to Prove
Recovery From Open

There are any number of interest
ing angles connected with this next
P. G.. A. show. One of them involves
sam Snead, the mighty hitter from
West Virginia.
AS brilliant as Snead has been for
several years, he has yet to win his
frst national title. and golf followers
all around the map are anxious to
see what will happen at Pomonok
after what happened at Philadel-
phla. You may recall here that a
heartbreaking 8 on the final hole
cost him the National Open.
Snead now is out to prove that
the shock wasn't a killing thrust and
that he will be out there swinging
He reached the final round against
Runyan at Shawnee year ago. only
to fall before Paul's deadly accuracy
Runyan in that round frequently
was outdriven by so or 70 yards, but
the final result again was proof
enough that length isn't everything
Snead is too fine a golfer to be
baked forever. This may be his
big week.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
0Iewine Gets Second
Scholastic Tennis
Title Chance
Bartlett Is Net Today
By Loser in Final Of
Lost Years Meet
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVERFORD, Pa, July 8--For
the second straight year, Ted OLE
wine of Santa Monica, Calf, was
back in the final of the national
interscholastic tennis championships
today-battling for the title against
16-year old Earl TONY" Bartlett Of
New Orleans.
Olewine, seeded second, lost out
last year to Jack Kramer of Monte
bello, Calf, after he defaulted in
the third set because of an injured
knee.
Favored for Title.
He reached the final in the cur
rent tournament by sweeping aside
Bill McGehee of Scarborough, N. Y,
and was favored to win the title.
Kramer, the defending champion,
was eliminated yesterday by Bartlett
in an upset.
Bob Lovelace and Bernard We'll
Of Corpus Christi, Tex. were match
ed against Bill McMurry and Carl
Mitchell OF Classen High, Oklahoma
City, in the doubles final.
First Loss Of Year.
Lovelace and Well were defeated
in tournament tennis for the first
time this year when they lost their
first set in the Semi.finals tn Vic
Seixas and Billy Gogt Of Philadel-
phia. But they came back to take
the other two sets.
McMurry and Mitchell defeated
McGehee and Grant Small Of Scars
borough, N. Y. In the semi finals.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
.Mamakos-BIair Victor
May Box Montanez
Or 5oI|y Krieger

Either Solly Krieger, former world
middleWeight champion, or Pedro
Montanez, outstanding Puerto Rican
welterWeight, will meet the winner
of Mondays bout between Steve
Mamakos and frankie Blair if Pro-
moter Joe Turner's plans ma
terialize. Turner announced this
morning that he is trying to ar
range the match for July 81 at the
ball park.
Krieger's chances of coming here
are slim unless Blair wins Monday,
for Mamakos has no intention of
straying away from the 147-pound
class for while yet. Steve is a
welter still and against Krieger
would be at decided disadvantage
Thus, if the Greek wins Montanez
will be the choice-if available.
But Blair, statuesque fighter
built like heavyweight, will draw
the line at no one and will meet any
fighter Turner picks. Montanez
appears to be the choice at this
early date but either fighter will
be welcome relief to the fight
starved populace.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Mack Is Much Better
But Still Quite Ill

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July s.-Ailing
Connie Mack was described as
much better" today.
"He realizes he's still pretty sick,
but he's doing pretty good" said
Roy Mack, son of the 76-year -old
manager of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics.
HE was pleased the boys beat
Washington Thursday night, but
was bit disappointed at the size
of the crowd (8,732). We told him
that was good, though, in view of
the weather that night and the way
the team had been going Ohey had
lost six straight"
Stricken with a gall bladder all
ment, Mack was brought home
from Boston July on a stretcher.
He just lies very quiet with his
eyes closed" Roy said. Now and
then he asks us a question"