davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

a Marquette University product, is 8 prominent attorney in Green Bay, Wis.
 Did you know?-Hank Leiber, Cubs fielder, owns three cattle ranches in Arizona. Gene Lillard, one-time Cub infielder, now back with the club as a pitcher, is rated by experts as the fastest mounds. man on the team. Outfielder Carl Reynolds of the Cubs, while att tending Southwestern College. was president of his freshmen, sopho- more, junior and senior classes. The Cubs used one-fifth of all the baseballs required in the National League last year. Rookie Cub first baseman, Glen Russell, is rated the equal defensively of any Notional League first-sacker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

My Name may stretched onehow broadcast when bt oil d show % .a @ a h to H % q h s M s . @ oa Gesff @ sas s g as n s hot v % I sen 5 s n e s ss hs as % iR % s Hs S % % s s S.ney s9E .S a Parks the ss. sss,. % sSsi Ms 1 aH ss s.l her s % *. % . aoudlni thi Sunday nigh. They filling as Burke ise ios as ss voting Kaye ps eT 2 v
 MORTON DowNEY, TRAVELLER: Morton Downey, who has sns in Gs % than %sn e' n the Ds' IS ysa % % ' Tss.ss T.r csisase ssdy just acquired spesdboat that he from there h his home ss o np sss the
 
 oent shots that there will Tmmy S R @ a o w 'ern i b oe m as year Starting from product unique melody via wHTR tonight sso s ss % s .a, ] , ,- e. s ss She'll be back on WATR soonJ
 sOnaliy forward it Richard Humber he music psychology anyone a So sr ss Saas1 Haven't you found a pen you like yet, MR. FUG1T?"
 w ,:ss s s the Radio Guild NBcBlu Sunday % s carried Nj s: asn fs5 n ss' sss M '
 hS % % % % M be told during the cBs will be back the a & the, the I s tSs and m them you'll read it hereo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
Col. Beck Speech
 To Be Recorded

A recorded rebroadcast of to- days address of Colonel Josef Beck, foreign minister of Po- land, will be heard over WATR and the Mutual network from 10:00 to 10:45 tonight.
 The special broadcast has been arranged for the convent ence of those who were unable to hear the important address early this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
Today,s Games, Pitchers

TOdny's Games, Pitchers Cincinnati at Boston-Davis (0-0) vs. Turner G-D.
 Chicago at Brooklyn-Lillard G. 0) vs. Wyatt (2-0).
 St. Louis at New York-Weiland Q-D vs. Melton (0-2).
 Pittsburg at Philadelphia-Blan ton l-2) vs. Passeau Q-0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
KEEPS GOING

chicago-J. Smith Ferebee, the man responsible for the wave of golf marthons last summer. kept in trim all winter by playing 3G holes every weekend, regardless of weather. ,.F.4.t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
FOLLOWS BROTHER

Canton. O.-Charley Henrich, 20- year-old brother of the Yankee star, has signed with the Canton Terriers of the Mid-Atlantic League. Like Tommy he is an cutfielder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
MAYBE so

Lonslon-(UP)-Despite the fact Tommy Farr hasn't been able to win in America, Sydney Hulls, Brit aims number 1 boxing promoter. bee lieves Q Louis-Farr battle here would draw $i,000,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
lSSO-.WBRY--s6

F. M.
 4:00-Fact Finder. 4:l5-Matinee Promenade. 4:45--Male Glee Club of Miami
 University. 6:00--Ruth Carhart, Songs. 5:t5--John sturgess, Baritone. b:30--Itniian News. 5:a5--1fternoon Shoppers Pro-
 gram. 6:0O--News 6:15--Batters' Up! Baseball Scores - with Charlie Eaters 6.30-~NeWs. W e;l5-nuck Rogers. drama. 7:0o-correct Time. 7:0o--Camera Reflections. 7:fk-~TropIcal Moods. s:0o--Hernlce Coleman 6onHe. E:fb-~Contest in the Classics e;30-charle Barrett Orch. e:4S--Famou9 American Hen1cs. 0:0O-~EWinHlime. .0;aQ-FolFsh Program. io:ee-Wnhy studio rarty. to,e0-American Legion Program. feif6~~IfcpIeat Moe6E. ifto6s~~W&WN. ifs<H~~016ie NiAnuM 0xNA. t1;H4~~NN4 EnIi&WAE'* Orch &AfI4~MWi#& Y #&&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
New York Stations WEAF-ssO . WOR-slO WJZ-76O - WABC-seo

La Centra. Songs: Johnny Cart, Accordion.
 WABC-Bob Trout, Com. s:45-wEAF@sports-Bin Stern WoR-Johnson Famiiy-- wJz-Lowell Thomas. Conn., mentator.
 WABC-Enoch Light Orch 7:o0-WEAF--District Attorney woR-sports; The Answer Man.
 WJZ-vocal Varieties. WABC-,Amos m Andy 7:15-wEAF-Jimmy Fidler. WJZ-Savit Orch.
 WABC--Lum and Abner- Sketch. 7:30-WEAF-Rev Quartet; Orch.
 WoR-Lone Ranger-Sketch WJZ-ABC of Radio Broad wABC-Buddy Clark Mu- sicale. 7:45-WEAF-Jack Berch. Songs, Trio.
 wJZ-Adrian Rollini Trio. S:0o-WEAF-Lucille Manners. Soprano; Ross Graham, Songs; Black Orch;
 Drama; Romance of Oil. WoR-Guess Where? Quiz, with Budd Hulick, Charlie Cantor, Shirley Booth and WJZ-Jamboree; Variety. S:175-WJZ-James J. Walker. Comments.
 WABC-First-Nighter--
 Drama. S:s0-WOR-Ellery Queen; Franh Sullivan, Carl Van Doren, Guests; s. J. Perelman, Di. WJZ-Don't Forget-ouix: Allen Prescott, Director. WABC-Burns and Allen. Comedians; Frank Parker s:o0-wEAF-Lyman Orch: Frank Mum, Tenor; Chorus. WOR-Gabriel Heater. Come WJz..Plantation Party Variety.
 WABC-Drama; Ordeal Orson Welles and Others. 9:15-WOR-Herma Orch. 9:S0-WEAF-Death Valley Days Sketch.
 WOR-Popular Orch. WJZ-To be announced. 9:45-WOR-McCun Orch. 10:00-WEAF-Guy Lombardo Orch WOR-Boone County Jam wJZ-To be announced. WABC-Grand Central Sta~ tion. 10:30-WEAF-To be announced. 10:S0-WEAF-To be announced. WJZ-Orchestral Music. WOR-Osborne Orch. WABC-Robert I. (Believe- t-or-Not) Ripley; Rolfe Orch.; Hildegarde, Songs. and Others. 10:45-WEAF--Stor Behind the Headlines-Cesar Search finger. 11:00-WEAF-Ellis Orch. WOR--News; Talk-Ray- mond Swing.
 WJZ-News: Osborne Orch. WABC--News; Dance Musice (To D. 11:25-WEAF-New Dance Music Gro n. f1:30-woR-Dance Music. WJZ-Dance Music (To 1). A. Nj.
 2:O0-woR-News (om at 2:os a. m.).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
tBy United PreSs) RAFTING
HOME RUNS
ONLY NATURAL

South End, Ind.-(UP)-Two sons of Babe Pinelli. major league um- pire, are on the Notre Fame base ball squad. Ralph, sophomore, is stationed at short, and Ray. a junior, in the outfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

l:o0-WEAF-Backstage Wife Sketch.
 wJZ-Ciub Matinee; Variety. 4:15-WEAF-Stella Dallas 4:so-wsEAF@vic and sade-
 Sketch. 4:45-wWEAF-Girl Alone
 Sketch. 4:55-wJz-News; Biltmore Boys 5:00-wEAF-Midstream-Sketch 5:15-WEAF-To be announced. WJZ-To be announced WABC-John Sturgess,
 Baritone. 5:20-WOR-Polly Jenkins Orch. 5:SO-WEAF-,,Billy and Betty WOR-Smilin' Jack-Sketch. WJZ-Don Winslow of the Navy.
 wABG-Preview: Kentucky Derby. 5:45-wEAF-Little Orphan Annie Sketch
 wOR-Buck Rogers-sketch WJZ-Street Interviews. WABC-Men Behind the
 Stars-Prof. W. H. Barton; H. c. Adamson. 6:00-WEAF-Get Ready for Pub lie Leadership-Dean Ros- COG Pound of Harvard Law School, Phi Beta Kappa Program.
 WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ-News; Women's Pro. gram.
 wABC-News; Sports
 Resume. 6:15-WEAF-News Ford Bond, Comments.
 WJZ-Milt Herth Trio. WABC-Howie Wing
 Sketch. 6:25-WEAF-News Reports. 6:30-WEAF'-Tal Hicks WOR-News Reports. WJZ-Three testers; Peg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
ONLY FIVE SUCCEED

Only five rockies made good in the American League last season. Joe Gordon, Yankees: Ken Keltner and Jeff Heath, Cleveland; Jim Dagby, Red Box. and George Mc- ouinns Browns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
CEASES MEDICAL CAREER

Milwaukee-(UP)-Dan Pick, lo38 southeast conference half-mile champion from Tennessee, now is q first-year medical student at Mar quette
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

The government controls boxing In Cuba and operates schools for boys who want t0 enter the ring. Kid Chocolate is one of the h. atructogs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
REALLY SMALL

London-(UP)--Hart Massey, Ox- ford coxswain, is the smallest ever to sit in a dark blue shell. He weighs 72 pounds and stands 4 feet 2 inches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
STICKS TO TENNIS

Alice Marble, U. s. tennis cham- pion, has refused several offers to sing at night clubs in order to con- centrate on her game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
T0dayss (;ames. PiteherM

TOWay'H GumaeHs FftcMeF@ New York at Cleveland-Gome (1.1) vs. Milnar (0-i).
 Boston at Detroit-Rich (1-0) vs Washington at ChicaRo-Kra- kauskas u-2) vs. Lee (2-D. Philadelphia at St. Louis--Potter (0-0) vs. Trotter fl-O),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesaerlIny,n Ilennils

Yesterdays Results New York c, St. LoaiB .. Pittsburg c. Philadelphia (. Brooklyn c, Chicago 2. Cincinnati Boston, postponed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

Yesterdays Hero-Lanky Ted Will Hams, Red Sox rokies, who hit hom- CTS on two successive times at bat against the Tigers, driving in five runs as Boston triumphed, 7-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
Dance Music Tonight

6:45-WJZ, Enoch Night
 7:15-WJZ, Jan Savitt 7:45-WJZ, Adrian Rollini
 9:00-WTIC, Abe Lyman
 9:15-WOR, Woody Herman
 9:30-WATR, Al Kavelin
 10:O0-WTIC, Guy Lombardo 10:30-WJZ, Glen Miller
 10:45-WATR, Will Osborne 11:00-WEAF, Seger Ellis WIZ, Will Osborne
 11:15-WEAF, Del Courtney WABC, Ozzie Nelson 11:30-WJZ, Woody Herman WABC, Cab Galloway Classical Music Tonight 6:3O-WTIC, Melodic Strings 7:45-WATR, William O'Brien tenor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdnx,a Results

New York 10, Cleveland 6. Boston z, Detroit 6.
 Chicago 4, Washington 3. St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
WATR PROGRAMS
1290 Kilocycles

5:00-Melody Revue. 5:30-Conspiracy Trial Reports. 5:45-Musical Interlude; Water
 bury Democrat News. 6:00-Yankee News. 6:15-Frank Frisch, Sports Round
 up. 6:30-Hits and Bits 6:45-Ray Fitzpatrick Reports the
 News 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr., Common
 tator. 7:15-To be announced. 7:30-Phone Your Answer. 7:45-William O'Brien, Tenor. S:00-Lone Ranger. 8:30-"Author! Author!' 9:00-People's Quiz Club. 9:30-To be announced. 10:00-Boone County Jamboree. 10:30-Win Osborne's Orch. News. Service. Playhouse. 12:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

x-Batted for Donald in Sth.
 zz-Batted for Webb in 9th.
 zz-Batted for Drake in 10th.
 Score by innings:-
 New York 70 % 3 0 1 % 2 4-10 Cleveland. .OO 0 0O 1 401 o. 6
 Runs-Henrich 3, Dicke1 ?. Keller ?, Crosetti. Selkirk, Murphy, Camp bell; Grimes; .a Heath; thal; Aysrill; sG; Teller batted in--Selkirk 4, Dickey ?. Cor don 2, Hadley, Trosky ?. Weatherly ?, Teller, Campbell. Two-base hits Teller, Keller, Heath. Grimes. Hem rich. Three-base hit-Weatherly Trasv Homs ru%sslEirk Kesnsr sasrfss psn ble plays-Rolfe. Gordon and Dahl- gren; Selkirk .Gordon and Crosetti Left on bases-New York i3, Cleve- land H.. Bases on balls-Off Teller 10. Hadiey 3. Breuer l, Murphy. l. RSmphriss Rv EaI. praks sdisy l. strpSn pcns9S 9St Hlts-Off Hadley 10 in 5 Ia Innings; or Donald 1 in 2-s; off Breuer 2 10 in O. (none out. in l0th); off Humphrles non In 0; of Drake in I; wiid pltShHadl,sy nH,Gy. Winning Winning Teller Umpires-Quinn, McGowan. Pipgras and Grieve. Time--3:f6. honored at date yet unanounced.
 Following the celebration. July 27. the ail-American national anna teur baseball trials will take over Doubleday Field. During the l0- day trials an ail-American team will be selected to represent the United states In the international amateur Championships at Havana, Cuba, Aug. f2-2T.
 Approximately 22b boys from l4 congressional districts are listed f0s Eyoata.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

x-Batted for Donald in Sth. zz-Batted for Webb in 9th.
 zz-Batted for Drake in 10th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

your column when Phil Crosse the ar2 enjoyed the tenors and them very much- right now set ii here)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

Score by innings:- New York 10 DO 3O1 % 2 flo Cleveland. .OO o 0 0 1 4 0 1 0 O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

Copyright, 1889, King Features Syndicate)
Evening star., 1939-10-24

Georgetown Citizens
Urge Local Appointee

The Georgetown Citizens Asso-
citation, at its first meeting of the
year last night, Endorsed appoint
ment of a District resident to fill
the District Court vacancy.
Although several WaShingtonians
have been named, some whose ap-
pointment we might approve" said
John c. Garland, 80 long as q Dis
trict man is selected we will be salts
fed"
On motion of ]. B. WyckofI, the
group moved to send to the Districts
Engineer Commissioner and the
Park and Planning Commission
copies of resolution adopted last
year, seeking solution of the traffic
congestion at Wisconsin avenue and
M street NV. by diverting traffic
around Georgetown. Several plans
cited in the resolution, such as rout-
ing traffic out Thirty-f1fth street and
the widening of Wisconsin avenue
after completion of the K street
viaduct, should be called to the
attention of officials that they might
consider them in any future dis
cussions on the problem, Mr..
Wyckoff said.
Admiral Spencer S. Wood, second
vice president of the body, reported
on progress during the summer of
the construction of a cabin in nearby
Maryland for the Georgetown Boys
Club, to which the association con-
tributed. In commencing the ac-
tivities of the club, Admiral Wood
introduced Clarence C. Richardson,
head of the club who detailed the
progress of the organization after
moving to new quarters in the old
Peck Memorial Chapel.
The group welcomed three new
members, who were presented by
John Hadley Doyle, chairman of the
Membership Committee. They were
James j. Sullivan, c. R. Murray and
Edgar D. Maude. The association
met in the ST. Johns Parish Hall.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Waste Paper
Is Latest Issue
Before Conqress
BY the Associated Press.


Right smack in the middle of the
Senate's neutrality debate, Congress
was confronted today with another
big issue issue so big that it
could be measured only in tons or
millions of linear feet.
No action at this session, however,
was contemplated on the question,
one that's never settled: What to do
with all the wastepaper that Gov
ernment agencies accumulate?
Archivist r. D. w. Connor sent
Congress list of papers in various
departments which were no longer
needed and were not of any perma-
nent or historical value.
The lists were given to a Senate
House Committee. Unless the COM
mittee reports and Congress acts
within 10 days before the end of
the session, the archivist can order
the departments to dispose of the
trash.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Overton Supports
D. 6. Man for Bench

The movement to have the exist
ing vacany on the District Court
bench filled by appointment of a
local resident gained new support at
the Capitol yesterday from Senator
Overton, Democrat, of Louisiana,
chairman of the Senate subcommit-
tee in charge of District appropria-
tionS.
Senator Overton Joined in the
view expressed several times by
Chairman King of the Senate Dis
trict Committee that the post should
go to a Washingtonian. Senator
King also has made known he ap-
proves Of the action of the District
Bar Association in recommending
District Attorney David A. Pine for
the place.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Order of AIhumbru
Names Officers

James A. Sullivan has been named
grand commander of Alcantara
Caravan, Order of the Alhambra.
Other officers chosen are James
P. McKeon, vice grand commander;
James M. Butler, scribe; James o.
Allen, scribe of the exchequer; Al
fred P. Neff. chamberlain; Andrew
L. Oehmann, master of the oasis;
Denis K. Lane, captain of the body
guard; Robert F. Handley, ST., his
Photographer; Joseph Kirchner, mas
ter of wardrobe: Francis j. Malloy,
sentinel of the tower, and S. B.
Woolls, sentinel of the desert. The
elections were held Sunday at a
meeting at the Willard Hotel.
The new commander appointed
Roger Gallagher as electrologist and
Arthur McCreight, master of music.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Bus Line Gets Permit
For Fuirfux Route

The Washington, Virginia &
Maryland Coach Co., Inc, yesterday
was authorized by the Virginia State
Corporation Commission to start ad-
ditional service in Fairfax County
to connect two of it's present bus
lines into Washington and serve
commuters formerly served by the
auto-railer.
The line starts at Falls Church
and includes Idylwood, Dunn Loring,
Tysons Corner, Vienna and Oakton.
The runs approved yesterday have
been in operation since October 9,
company officials said.
The commission, according to an
Associated Press dispatch from
Richmond, granted applications of
the Railway Express Agency, Inc,
for authority to discontinue its agen-
cies at Paeonian Springs and Ster-
ling, Va.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
low-Income Groups
Must Get Legal Aid,
Garrison Declares
Lawyers Guild Told Its
Profession Must Adjust
Itself to New Conditions

Legal aid must be extended to
the Nations low incorne urban
groups, Dean Lloyd K. Garrison of
the University of Wisconsin Law
School told members of the District
Chapter of the National Lawyers
Guild yesterday at the National
Press Club auditorium.
Pointing out that nearly three
fourths of the Nations population
lives in cities, he said the legal pro-
fession like other agencies and in
stltutions must adjust itself to a
radically changed environment" in
which rapid urbanization of society
Is one Of the chief phases.
Among several attempts being
made to meet the problem, Dean
Garrison, referring to a newspaper
clipping, cited a new legal aid pro-
gram OF "neighborhood" law offices
which will be put in operation in
Philadelphia November l.
Under the plan, six of these Offices
will be set up and operated as
quasi-public institutions under the
supervision of a special committee
of the local unit of the Lawyers
Guild and a committee of leading
attorneys and judges of Philadel-
phia, he explained. The Offices will
be stated with two to six men in
each, he said.
The new plan, he said, calls for a
81 registration fee for each person
who needs legal advice, with q
charge of another dollar for half
hour consultation. Fees will be
graduated for consultations over
one-half hour in duration. For SIS
a man can be represented in court
under the new program, Dean Gar
rison said, although the new service
will not handle divorce cases. Grim
inal cases will be dealt with only
when they are incidental to a civil
matter he said.
Dean Garrison said similar pro-
posals are under consideration in
Chicago, New York City, Minneapo-
lis and San Francisco.
In a world already racked by
war in Europe society will founder
unless each of us in our own sphere
will bring out the best he has to
offer in his own particular sphere" :"
Dean Garrison concluded.
At the meeting it was announced
that Paul v. McNutt, Federal secur-
ity administrator, will address the
chapter at 1890 pm. Wednesday,
November IS.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Forum
Continued From Page B-10)

\COntlnueQ from rage B-1O.)
portunity to help balance the fiscal
budget.
1t is cheaper to prevent mothers
from dying in childbirth than to
give aid to dependent children bereft
OF their mothers care. 1t is cheaper
to introduce preventive measures
now than to carry the burden of
home relief, hospitals and asylums
when disease has reached its final
stages. 1t is cheaper to aid needy
farmers to develop program of
medical care than to have the Sc
curity for Federal farm loans i'm
paired by the borrowers i'll health.
1t is cheaper to help workers build
up an insurance fund against loss
Of earning power through illness
than to place the burden for their
care upon society at large, or upon
members of the medical profession,
already overworked and underpaid.
All this and more I could demon
strate from careful Investigations in
medical economics on the farm and
in the city.
But in the final analysis the issue
Of cost goes far beyond any such
material considerations. Who can
measure in dollars and cents the
sorrow and Illustration of a single
family, disrupted by death or Grip
pling illness that could have been
prevented by proper medical care?
Who can put price on the life and
health of a single breadwinner, a
single mother or q single child,
saved by medical treatment we know
about and can apply in time? Who
can calculate in material terms the
net worth of all the gains the pro-
gram would bring in national health,
vigor and contentment?
My friends, every civilization is
Judged by the store it sets on human
life and human values. Across the
Atlantic and the Pacific millions
Of our fellow men are being offered
up as sacrifices to the gods of war.
That sanguinary spectacle we can
not wholly dismiss from our
thoughts and our daily contacts.
But we can and should reject its
brutalizing influence. BY the adop-
ton of national health program
now let us demonstrate to all the
world that America places human
resources first among the assets of
an enlightened civilization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
HUSKIES FACE
COUGAR FIVE

PORTLAND. Ore. The Unsvor-
sity OF Oregon basketball team to-
night engages the Idaho Vandsls
in the first game Of two-gsme
series at Eugene, with the prize
of double victory almost certain
retention of the northern division
championship.
While the Oregons risk their
nearly spotless loss column. the
seeond-place Washington Huskies
will play host to Washington State
at Seattle In series that In
make or break" for both teams.
should the Cougars sweep
the double header, Washington
Will no longer be q title con-
tender. while the Huskie. have
but 10 win one game to put the
Sfaters out Of the running.
Washington has lost three games
and Washington State four, while
Oregon has only one defest against
nine victories. However. the Ducks
have anything but coAstlng
course TO the chs mpionship. for
they must meet the improving
Oregon state quint in pair of
games, one ~ home. and wash
ington In another double-h der,
both away. before their season
ends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
Conn and ApostOIi Battle
IS Rounds or Less Tonight

ney. Conn won the decision after
10 fast rounds, and the moment
his arm was lifted In victory tho
)ins went 10 work against him.
For Apostoli always beats a man
"a second time no fights him. II
mas happened four times. The two
most noteworthy Instances were
when Apostolic was Knocked out by
Freddie Steel. and lost verdict
10 Young corbett III and then
came back In return matches and
knocked them out,
The Jim was strong enough
around Madison square Gar
den today 10 make Apostolic .
1to-5 favorite.
Nothing viii be ~ stake to-
night. because Conn expects To
come In At 1850 pounds far over
the middlcweight limit The only
thing Apostoll would have 10 pu'
on the line anyway would he
recognition az middlcweighi cham
pion in New York. The National
Boxing association and the world
recognizes solly krloger az mid.
dew eight champion
Even though no title will be Of
stake. Promoter Mike Jacobs en-
poets crowd ~ $4,000 and q
gate of around $4,000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
Cougars-Idaho
In Gloue Meet

PULLMAN, Wash.-Leather will
fiji the air in Pullman tonight and
tomorrow.
Washington State college and
the University If Idaho boxing
teams meet tonight in the second
Of their dual meets with the Van
dals favored to win again. Idaho
won the first match in Moscow
IN December. 8 to 2. Coach Louis
August Of Idaho said he would
have to forfeit one of the bantam
weight bouts because Gene Slade
had injured his hand Idaho's
heavyweight, Carl Killian, will not
be able TO fight because Of throat
silment.
Tomorrow, the second annual
interscholastic boxing and wrestling
tournament will be held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
Yakima Quintet
Owns Strength

Ait Heidelberg's powerful indie
pendent hoop squad will entertain
the fast Selah Springs team from
Yakima at Lincoln highs gym
Saturday night at o'clock.
Yakima players, who earlier
pinned defeat on the locals
at Yakima. include such stars
as Ivan Eustace, former Che
ney Normal school star: Art
Berg. Cassium Dahlquist and
Tom Mason. all ex-luminaries
at Washington State. and Gus
Damascus and Harold Nor
quist of Whitman fame.
In opposition. the Ats will floor
Hal Nilsen at center, Bob Mckin-
nell and Lyle kellstrom at for
wards, and Johnny Fuller and Hal
Lee at guards. In reserve will
be Jack Folstein Al Libke, jr..
and several other hoop slickers in
the city.