davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-11-27
FL fioyl Ia efecdvdadde Salient produieroh
Ia denota del Gtculo Cubano
Sc habia dicho que Salient tenia ell brazo enfer-
mo, pero nunca lanz6 mejor en- su vida
Varas sustituyo de manera eficiente al
"descontrolado' Leto

Fernandez da un "roli" a terce-
ra v entire home y tercera sacan
"out' a Benny, Negando ell ga.
lego a la primera. Comparet-
to .falleci6 on ely" a Casares.
Una carrer& y nilgdn hit.
En- Ell mismo inning, ell prime
, no, los garibaldinos hicieron dos
earreras. Leto abre, desgracia-
damente, con una base por bolas
a Casares. Iglesias da una plan
cha y Leto tira a la espalda, to-
mando la base ell "torpedero'
italiano. Paz dispara un bonito
"hit" y Casares lego a la Ego
ma, hacienda la primera carre
ra. Grandio descarga I'm ely"
largo, de sacrifice, y entr6 lyle
sias. Schiro batea al IS y Sc pro-
duce un doble con la asistencia
de la segunda base y de la pri-
mera, dos carreras v u nhit.
Cubanos e italiancs no anota-
ron en- ell segundo inning. En- ei
tercero hicieron los cubanos una
carrera mas, empatando: 3.
Fernandez perece entire el IS Y
la 1Rb; :, Kline dispara I'm jon
IRON por encima de la cerca del
jardIn izquierdo Y Sc CANA to-
dos los regalos ofrecidos; Cesar
Fernandez batea un hit por la
2b. y despues Sc roba la segun-
da. S. Scionte hace una buena
cogida sobre una linea de Com
paretto: Fidalgo, que especial!-
"a en- tirarle a las bolas, Sc tom6
I'm ponche. Una carrera y dos
hits.
Inmediatamente, en- la misma
entrada, los de la Unione hicie-
ron otra carrera, superando a
los cubanos. Iglesias batea un
hit por el CT. Paz Sc sacrifica y
muere en- l.; Grandio, out de 2"
a IL; Iglesias llega a tercera. Ba
tea Schiro para la tercera y FL
dalgo mofa, entrando Iglesias.
Schiro avanz6 a segunda por
error de Comparetto.
Schiro CORE hacia tercera y
Ell "Gallego" Fernandez le tenia
bien atrapado, pero trio NAL y Ell
"gordito" tom6 la base. s. Scion
be recibe la base por transferen
cia. Lazzara muere en- Fly" a
Cahita.
No anotaron los cubanos en-
el resto del desafio. En- la Guar
ia entrada hicieron los italianos
otra earrera, llegando a cuatro.
Salemi recibe la base por bolas,
que le regala Leto. Con otra ba-
Sc por bolas 6bsequia a Leto a
Casares. JESUS Rodriguez esti-
ma que debe poner fin a los re-
galos y SAGA a Leto, poniendo al
zurdo yaras en- la Inca de fue-
go. Iglesias de una plancha y
B. Fernandez resuelve tirar a
tercera, donde no tenia tempo
para sacar, y no Sc produce el
out, llegando ell bateador a la i
nicial. Paz muere por "fly" a la
q Grandio da un roll al cuartO,
La gaceta., 1939-11-27
infinite,

NSP0htO AAAAlAlSt
Enfrente de 81, marchando
en sentido contrario, acababa
de aparecer un hombre,.., y a.
quel hombre era,.. ioh, ST, SILL,
a todaS luces, Pedro de NGhez...
81, era 81. Era ell ingeniero.
Pedro tambien lie habia reco-
nocido y avanzaba hacia Borgo-
ma con una expression de asom-
bro immense.
Y Pedro de NGhez, al llegar
iunto al marido de Maria de las
Moves.
La gaceta., 1939-11-27
DEPORTES
LA LIGA INTERSOCIAL

Sc reunira la igal Interso-
cial, en- ell edificio del Circulo
Cubano.
Informant la comisi6n NOM
brada para organizar Ell ban
quote o comida al club vencedor.
Ruegase la asistencia de todos
los senores delegados.
La gaceta., 1939-11-27
Folletin No. $40
Gaceta
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA CT IF

ell amor, til 10 .sabes, Moves, es
la fuerza creadora, es la luz y
la esperanto. eterna en- la e.
terna juventud de Ia TERRA.
No desesperemos...
La gaceta., 1939-11-27

Sobre ell Mediterraneo, las Gl-
timas luces del crepGsculo tinta-
ban de sangre ell horizonte..
Las aguas del mar habian lido
tomando POGO a POGO un color
plomizo y trist6n, que a lsidoro
de Borgona sc lie antojaba muy
en- consona ia con ell estado a
MARCO de su Amino.
Y el horizonte entero, desa-
Evening star., 1939-08-21
Final Softly Tuss|es
Slated Tonight in
Y. F. W. Tourney
By the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.-Postponed
one day by wet grounds, Clearwater,
Fla, will meet either Nashville,
Tenn, or Milwaukee, Wis, tonight
for the Veterans of Foreign Wars
national Junior softball champion
ship.
The Floridans reached the finals
by defeating Sacred Hearts of New
Orleans, to 2. in the only boys
game played yesterday.
In two girls semifnals, st. Louis
eliminated Sacred Hearts of New
Orleans, to S, in seven innings,
and Topeka, Kans., defeated Shelby
vile, Tenn, to S, in a five-inning
contest. The rest of the games we're
rained out.
In reaching the boys finals, Clear
water eliminated besides the New
Orleans team, Kansas City, Kans. :;
Fern Greek, KY, and Uniontown, Pa.
The girls finals are set for to-
night, with the boys playof follow
ing.
BY winning against New Orleans,
the st. Louis girls assured them
selves of a place in the finals as
the winner Of their game did not
have to participate farther in a dou-
BILE elimination. st. Louis opponent
was the winner of the rToy,oko Noxr,
Orleans clash this morning.
Evening star., 1939-08-21
Davis Cup Candidates
To Get Last Tryout
AT Newport Net
By the Associated Press,

B, the Associated Press.
NEWPORT, R. l.. Aug. 21.-Mind-
full that two of the four United
States Davis Cup team positions are
wide open. most of the Nations top
ranking tennis players were de-
termined today to prove their worth
in the Newport Casino tournament,
the last of the Eastern grass fixtures
The stars have been assured by
Walter Pate, the Davis Cup captain,
that he will give serious considera-
tion to the Casino results before he
makes up his challenge round line
up next Sunday, the day after the
completion Of the Austrialian-Y -Yugo-
slavian interzone final at Brookline
Mass.
The Casino draw included 1O4
players, 19 of whom were seeded.
Topping the domestic list was Don
McNeill of Oklahoma City, and be-
low him came. in order, Bryan
(Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta, Elwood
Cooke and Wayne Sabin of Portland,
Oreg.; Gil Hunt of Washington,
Johnny Doeg of Rumson, N. j.:
Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Gables,
Fla; Frank Guernsey of Orlando,
Fla; Bob Kamrath of Austin, Tex;
Hal Surface Of Kansas City, Ernie
Sutter of New Orleans and Henry
Prusoff of Seattle.
Evening star., 1939-08-21
Washington Sailors Capture
Lions Share of Honors in
Annapolis Club Regatta

sailed in conditions of marked con-
trast to Saturdays blustery souther-
ly. The breeze was still from the
south, but it came in moderately
while there was plenty of sun to dry
out sails and sailors.
Summaries:
,,, HamptonzWon by Ketch Ne Too. E.
3 Farinho1t, III3o, annapolis; third, Curlew. H.
comet.Won By Flying Dutchman, R. H.
Gibson. Miles River; second, Frolic. ".
White, washington; third. Scandal r. E.
sntpe-Won by wiki wiki, w. c. Nc
Re spaTr9Ts int1,ns Pant fbird second @ RainooT
Moth-Won by Silver Spray. B. Cox,
Norfolk, Va; second. Rebel. Jack Volt,
Norfolk, Va; third. Challenger. H. Ritter,
io-foot Class D dinshy-won BY J. F.
Fred ru NaVa tsS Phi H.
s. p, Foster, ANNAPOLIS.
National One designE;Won by Vim. r.
G. e. Bartlett: seyerna Park: second; Atlanta.
Severn One desiRn-Won BY Zest c. c.
GSSsF necons Psrt
H. Raufman evseRa seVarna sra Park 'n'ro A''
-, 14,foot international dinghy-Won by
W. Iemos. Naval Academy; second, j..
M. Feaster. Naval Academy; third, B. W.
Momlton. Naval Academy.
IT, BY sevonG %ay gS RdEs1
P. Melvin. jr.. Annapolis: third, Juno. F.
L. Kuehule. Gibson Island
20.foot, open--Won by Babbs. j. zim-
West River. third. Martingale. Jack Mar
tin. Annapolis
2o-foot restricted. chine bottom-won
second. Lady Avon. judge Edrington
Washington; third. Sea Witch, Vincent
Albatross-Won by Raven, A. Fifer
West River: second, Hawk Z, Hert9e
West River; third. Cardinal ". wells,
Evening star., 1939-08-21
Potomac Club Sweep!
Give Little Promise
Of N. A. Honors
Shut Out by Virginia,
Old Dominion and
Arundel Crews
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 21.-
Potomac Boat Clubs chances of
creating even a mild stir in the
Middle States Regatta at Baltimore
on September appeared dim today
following results of the third of a
series of four Southern Rowing As
sociation regattas here.
Regarded as a tuneup event for
the Middle States races, the nine
event program saw Old Dominion
Boat Club of this city, Virginia Boat
Club of Richmond and Arundel
Boat Club of Baltimore share honors,
each capturing a final race.
Potomac Boat Club won the first
heat in the quadruple- cared sculls,
but was beaten by Virginia In the
final. Old Dominion took the four
cared gig race, while the eight-oared
shell race was won by Arundel.
Old Dominion staged a remarkable
comeback in the gig final, pulling
from behind to overhaul the Balti-
more crew in the final 80 yards.
Evening star., 1939-08-21
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.,
Star staff Correspondent.

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. al
There" exclaimed George Preston
Marshall, sweeping a pointed finger
from one end of the Cheney grid
iron to the other, "is a better squad
than the one that won the world
professional football championship
for Washington in 1887"
We said that we didn't know
about that. That we'd rather wait
and see this current crop of poten-
tial greats in competition a couple
of times before making any such
rash statement After all, team
can look pretty good in practice
when the only opposition is the
wind in its face.
"I tell you we can't miss" insisted
the Redskin chieftain. do you know
why we won the championship two
years ago? Because we were plain
lucky, nothing else. Not key player
was hurt, everybody clicked at once
and we couldn't miss.
This may surprise you, but con-
slider last years team superior to the
championship outfit Of the year be-
fore. But look at the difference in
juries made. Not once were we able
to present our full strength and re-
placements were not equal to the
task of carrying on.
To-oa vxy;&h r.Ia
Suppose we had been forced to
make requirements in 1887. Who
did we have? Ten backs altogether,
and including such very ordinary
substitutes like Eddie Britt, Nelson
Peterson and Dixie Howell, who
never amounted to row of beans
in our league. Four ends, with an
other ordinary player like Ben
Smith alone being available to re-
lieve Millner, Malone and McChes-
ney. Two centers, with an inferior
snapper back like Ed Kawal being
the regular Phooey! That wasn't
football team. That was team of
II outstanding players, fortunate in
escaping injury, surrounded by a
group of lucky hangers-on.
Look at us today. We've got 80
many backs that could play on any
team in the league that I'll be
burned II I know who Ray Flaherty
can cut without fear of realizing
that he may be letting go of gold
mine. Five of the best ends we
could want. Four great tackles, with
Turk Edwards looking like the Turk
of 81 and Barber as good as last
year and supported by guys like Bill
Wilkin and Bill Young. Two Of the
best guards the Pacific Coast ever
turned out, Farman and Slavinski,
to assist Clem Stralka and Jim Kar-
cher. And three centers of about
equal value.
Best Team Ever, Says Owner.
Running, as we are, two-deep In
every position and three-deep in
backs, I don't see how we can lose.
This year there are no key players.
If Sammy Baugh is hurt, we've got
other passers like Frank Filchock
and Jimmy German. If q runner
Evening star., 1939-08-21
By = STAFF Correspondent of The Star.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 2l.-
Seven Washingtonians competing In
five classes were awarded a major
share of trophies in events of the
fourth annual Annapolis Yacht Club
regatta which concluded here yes
terday under ideal conditions for
sailing.
Both the 20-foot restricted and
open divisions were swept by Capital
sailors. Carlton Skinner, competing
for his first season, emerged with
his new Aeolus the winner of the
restricted boats. Another newcomer
to the fast 20-foot class, Jack Zim-
mer, a former comet sailor, won in
the open class with his Babs.
d. c. Man Close Second.
Dave Dunigan's Wave, a Gibson
Island Yacht Squadron star, led a
large fleet of stars.
Less than point separated Bill
White OF Washington and Hammond
Gibson in the comet division after
a Grace series. Eastern Shoreman
Gibson was the winner in his Flying
Dutchman. Ernie Covert, former
Capital champion in the class. was
third on total points, despite missing
the opener.
In the 10-foot dinghy class Fred
Hip OF Corinthian Yacht Club
placed second to a Naval Academy
entry. Judge Prentice Edrington
and his Lady Avon were a close
second. to Skinner In the 20-footers.
Yesterdays finishing heats were
Evening star., 1939-08-21
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Boxing.
Marty Gallagher VS.. Jim Robin
son. 10 rounds, feature bout,
Griffith Stadium, $50.
TOMORROW.
Washington at Cleveland
(night.
Auto Racing.
Capitol Speedway, New York
and West Virginia avenues NE,
$50.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit, 3:15.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit, 3:15.
Motor Cycle Racing.
Capitol Sweedway, New York
and West Virginia avenues NE,
$50.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
washington at Detroit, 3.
Evening star., 1939-08-21
Redskins, Strongly Fortified
At All Posts> Excel Champs
Of 49, Marshall Claims
Star Staff Photos.

like Andy Farkas is incapacitated,
we've got Dick Todd. Jimmy john
ston and Charley Holm.
I'm not kidding when I say this
is the best Redskin team in his
tory"
1t sounds great. But until we've
seen backs who know how to defend
against forward passes and a line
which can open holes for great run
ners who can't move an inch with
out help, we'll reserve comment. We
don't know what kind of opposition
the Redskins are going to run into
in California. The All-Stars, who
will play the Indians in San Fran
cisco, include eight of last years
crack Santa Clara team and will be
coached by their old mentor, Buck
Shaw, but the Los Angeles Bulldogs
are reported weaker than usual.
Two weeks from Tuesday, or the
day after the Los Angeles game,
however, we may be able to tell
something. But until then, we'll
leave the representations to G.P.
Evening star., 1939-08-21
D. C.. Woman Rucketers
Lose in Maryland
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Nd, Aug. 21.-Price
Colvin, Baltimore, is new Western
Maryland mems tennis singles cham
pion.
Colvin, seeded fourth, won a 6-3,
3-6, 8-6 victory over Nate Askin,
third seeded, in the final yesterday.
Colvin and John H. Beck teamed
to take the doubles crown from
Alex Keiles and Frank G. Roberts,
Baltimore, 3-6, 6-1, Ga.
Joy Hartman, Pittsburgh, defeated
Mrs. Naomi Thompson. Washington,
Pa, 60, ST, 81, to retain her
women's singles title. Miss Hart
man and Dolly Harris took the
doubles crown with 60, Ga VIC
tory over Mrs. Thompson and Lillian
RiXey, Washington.
Evening star., 1939-08-21
Joe Hunt Presence
Al Merton Confuses
Davis Cup Critics
Witt drowoI Of Newport
Entry May Mean Pate
Will Change Plans

Tennis critics are speculating on
presence Of a United States Naval
Academy ''youngster" at the Merton
Cricket Club at Philadelphia this
week and wondering whether it may
mean a radical shift In the contem-
plated lineup of the United States
Davis Cup team.
Joe Hunt, a national ranking star
before he entered the academy last
year, Is the key man in the current
set-up, and on the disposition of his
case depends the fate of other hope
fuls. Hunt originally was scheduled
to play in the annual Newport
tournament along with a batch of
other candidates, but the committee
hastily revised its plans.
Three Views Entertained.
Speculation concerning the COM
mittee's strategy branched off in
three directions: (a) That the COM
mittee will gamble on Hunt and
Gene Mako in doubles; CD that it
hopes to confuse the enemy's plans
by bringing Hunt into the picture;
(c) that it may hold Hunt in reserve
to two players who, presumably, will
be seen in singles-Bobby Riggs and
Frank Parker. Thus far, however
the committee has given no inkling
Of its intentions and likely will main
tain dignified silence in the matter.
Hunt is scheduled to arrive at
Merton tonight or tomorrow morn
ing with Riggs. Parker, Mako and
the two young Californians who are
making their presence felt in the
net world, Welby Van Horn and
Jack Kramer. The latter pair ap-
parently are going along for the
ride, for they appear to be too in
experienced for cup competition this
year.
Newport May Be Crucible.
1t is significant that non-playing
Capt. Walter L. Pate has not named
Bitsy Grant, Sid Wood and Don
McNeill, Parker's doubles partner,
for the Merton practice. 1t is inter-
preted to mean that these players
are not to be considered for the
challenge round. McNeill possibly
lost his chance when he and Parker
were eliminated from the national
doubles last week by the Australian
veterans, Jack Crawford and Harry
c. Hopman.
1t is thought that Grant, Wood
and McNeill will have a chance to
project themselves back into the
cup picture this week at Newport,
but Elwood Cooke, who failed to
make good in the national doubles
with Riggs, seems on the verge of
being eliminated altogether.
Bruce Barnes, one-time ranking
amateur and more recently a mem
ber OF Bill Tilden's troupe, will coach
the group at Merton.
Evening star., 1939-08-21

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.-What
Sammy Baugh did for the Washing
ton Redskins in 1887 and Ed Danow-
ski for the New York Giants in
1898 Is what owner Bert Bell expects
little Davey O'Brien to do for this
years edition of his Philadelphia
Eagles of the National Professional
Football League.
Bell, in other words, expects
OBrien to pass and run the Eagles
into the league championship.
OBrien was one of the outstand-
ing stars of the last three college
seasons. The little 150-pounder from
Texas Christian runs the ball well,
Is sound blocker and fearless tack
Ter, runs back punts with the best
of them and, when needed, can
carry the ball through minute OPEN
ings off tackle. But above all he can
pass. That, combined with his abil-
ity as a signal-caller, may provide
the spark to lift the Eagles to the
top.
Many Other New Eagles.
While the Philadelphia team is
being built around OBrien, little
Davey isn't the only notable new
conner to Bells roster. In the back
field alone, there is Franny Murray,
versatile Pennsylvania ace of two
seasons ago who, as disciple of the
late Leroy Mills, became one of the
best spot" kickers in the business.
In addition, there are Jake
Schuehle of Rice, Bill Ordway of
North Dakota, Elmer Kolbert of
Oregon State, Chuck Newton of the
University of washington and Pete
Wister of st. Vincent.
In the line the recruits include
Rankin Britt, 209-pounder from
Texas Aggies; Chuck Gainor of
North Dakota and Jack Ferrante of
the Seymour A. c., ends; George
Somer of La Sale, who made the
little all-America, and Allie White,
OBrien's teammate at T. C. u,
tackles, and Emmett Kriel of Baylor,
guard.
Holdovers on the squad that has
been working out daily at St. Jo-
seph's College here and in Atlantic
City also shape up as a potent group.
Outstanding among the backs, of
course, is veteran Dave Smukler,
pile-driving fullback from Temple.
Ends to Get Much Work.
With O'Brien counted on to do
considerable passing, the Eagles
ends will be particularly vital to the
offense this season. The holdover
pass receivers include Bill Hewitt
and Joe Carter, two of the leagues
best, and Herschel (Red Ramsey,
who came along fast towards the
end of the 1888 season.
Drew Ellis and Glen Woltman,
rockies year ago, are the leading
tackle candidates, backed up by
Hershel (Wimpy) Giddens and Ray
Keeling. Bill Hughes and Ted
Schmitt will be the mainstays at
guard, with help from Giddens and
White, when they aren't being used
at tackle, and Andy Reese, who also
doubles at center and is one of the
leagues best defensive players. Half
a dozen men are battling for the
regular center job.
Bell has had 46 men working out
since July 26. The Eagles will open
their league season at home Sep
tember 10 against the Pittsburgh
Pirates and then meet. in order,
home and abroad, the Washington
Redskins, champion New York
Giants, Brooklyn Dodgers, Giants,
Dodgers, Redskins, Green Bay Pack
ers, Chicago Bears, Pirates and
Cleveland Rams.
Evening star., 1939-08-21
Pulls Unussisted
Triple KiIIinu
By the Associated pres.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 21.-One of
baseball's rarest feats-an un-
assisted triple play-was made in
an amateur game here yesterday.
Bruce Compton, 22-year -old
second baseman, caught a line
drive over second, stepped on the
sack to double of the runner and
then raced to third before the
player, who had started home,
could get back.
Comptonb team wen, 81.
Evening star., 1939-08-21
Skull Injury Feared
From Gard Owners
Fall Off Horse
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.-Sam Brea-
don, owner Of the st. Louis Cardinals
National League baseball club, was
injured seriously yesterday afternoon
In fall from horse.
He suffered head injuries, face
lacerations and a fractured right
thumb when he was thrown over the
horses head as the animal SHE'D.
DR.. Robert F. Hyland said Brea-
don's injury was serious and he may
have q fractured skull.
The accident occurred on Breadon's
farm, about Is miles southwest of
st. Louis. He was riding alone.
Evening star., 1939-08-21
Dose of His Own Style
Might 6eot Henry

But I'd never let Henry 60 In
there with him for just one round. I
knew what would happen. For one
round he would give Henry a terri
BILE going over. He'd hit him every
place but on the soles of the feet.
But he could only go one round at
that clip and Henry would take him
apart"
There may be a hint in that for
young men ambitious to beat Arm
strong-and that goes for Lou Am
bers, who will try to beat him to-
morrow night.
The way to beat him, apparently,
is to fight him at his own style.
But now that Abad is through, no
body else has that style and in or
der to perfect it to the degree Henry
has. a boy must have as much speed,
strength and endurance as he has
and haven't seen anybody 30 far
that has that, either.
Evening star., 1939-08-21
D. 6. Firemen Score

District Firemen turned in an
Ill victory over Maryland Park
in softball game. Shades pitching
and A. Arnason's S batting featured.
Evening star., 1939-08-21
NATIONAL sEMIPRo RAsERA,y

At Wichita, Kans.
Silverton. Greg, 8: Wichita All-Steels, O.
Ghanuts. Kans., 5; Roma. Ca, o.
Enid. Okla, 3; VanderRrift. Pa. 0.
Trenton, N. j. 8; struthers, Ohio, i e
Evening star., 1939-08-21
The
SP0RTLIGHT
Great Fighters Styles
Nothing Original
BY GRANTLAND RICE,


NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (NAN.A1.
Great fighters sometimes draw on
other-and lesser fighters-in the
matter of style. They are smart
enough to see something the other
fellow does that, used to amplify
or modify their own style, will make
1t more effective. Jack Dempsey's
success, for instance, was founded
on a left hook coming out of a
weave. He had the left hook. nav-
ing developed it by long and patient
practice-and he took the weave
from a welterweight named Marty
Farrell.
Farrell never was great fighter
never came even within striking
range of greatness. He was lacking
in too many of the details that 20
to make up great fighter. But he
had a sort of cleverness based on a
weave. This made him hard to hit
solidly and took him within firing
distance of his opponent, sometimes
at a bewildering angle.
Dempsey copied that weave. tackled
his speed and power and spirit to
it and for nearly 10 years-dating
from the beginning of his rise to
the night he lost the heavyweight
championship to Gene Tunney-
was unbeata table
Evening star., 1939-08-21
Henry Books Abod System
With Power, Stomino

"He tried to copy Abad's style, but
he didn't make much progress for
a long time. Finally, when he
caught up with Davy in Los Angeles
and started to box with him, he got
1t. And, of course. he did more with
it than Davy ever could because he
was faster. stronger, better puncher
and had more endurance
II used to manage Abad once
upon a time" Eddie said, "and he
always has taken an interest in any
fighter I have had since, especially
Armstrong. But at that, he never
got over wanting to have a little
fun with Henry--and with me.
He'd say to me, when Henry was
training for fight out there:
Let me box one round with him.
Nix I'd tell him. I'll let him box
five rounds with you.
"'Oh, no. he'd say. One round
Evening star., 1939-08-21
flashy Ends Drilled
To Aid Little Star
In Aerial Play
Fine Rockies Back Vets
Of Big PhiIIy Squod
Assembled by Bell

(This is the first OF a series on
prospects OF National. Football
League teams for this year,