Willard in Real Estate Battle and Old Glory Days
Willard, once heavyweight champion Jess Willard, remains active in Western Pennsylvania real estate holdings after failed ventures and a return to property work. He reflects on money lost to oil and California real estate, while noting interest in referee work and sports events though time is tight.
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Richard McCann
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Pittsburgh
Jess Willard
Jess
Jack Johnson
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Havana
Firpo easy for Dempsey proves hype misread
Detroit report on promoter Jack Kearns defending Roscoe Toles and challenging critics who doubt a young heavyweight. He compares Toles and Dempsey’s rise, noting how Firpo’s fearsome image contrasted with performance and how Dempsey’s knockout of Firpo solidified his legendary status.
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Jess
Georges Carpentier
Luis Firpo
Pirpa
Jack
Firpo
Schnozzle Lombardi Snores Too Loud in Camp
Cincinnati Reds catcher Ernie Lombardi earns a solo room in training camp after his nickname Schnozzle and loud snoring prevent roommates. Lombardi is pleased, though he is annoyed by his fellow players, whose sleep is disturbed by his snoring in Tampa.
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Boxing legend Jess Willard praises rivals and reflects on era
In a candid reminiscence, Jess Willard praises the sport, names Schmeling as the strongest, and notes Joe Louis and Braddock as solid others. He recalls boxing friends nationwide, mentions his son Jess Jr at Washington State, and hints at a possible next White Hope.
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Defending Champs Duel in Big Ten Two Mile
In Ann Arbor Michigan three defending champions converge for the Big Ten indoor two mile race. Michigan provides two co defenders Neree Alix and Bill Stachie while Indiana’s Don Lash, a world record holder, returns as the third defending champion seeking victory.
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Indiana
Bank Holdings Increase in Government Securities
Washington data shows banks held 27.358 billion dollars in U S government securities on June 30, 1936, equal to 25.83 percent of total assets. In 1929 the figure was 4.023 billion dollars, about 5.58 percent of assets.
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Washington
U.S
Dean and peers vie for modern pitching crown
Jerome Herman Dean of the St. Louis Cardinals boasts a 5-year record of 120 wins to 63 losses, amid salary disputes as he seeks 40,000. The piece compares his mark with-era greats like Grove, Brown, Mathewson, Young, and Bagby, noting postwar limits and historical context in a sweeping pitching rank.
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Earl Sande Trains Winners But Longs to Get Back in the Saddle
Earl Sande, famed rider turned trainer, recalls riding triumphs including Callent Fox at Belmont in 1930 and Man O War as his favorite. He notes weight challenges and comebacks, mentioning Zev and Gallant Fox, with a career total nearing $3 million in mounts and later limited success as an owner.
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Bill Carr Olympic Ace Peddles Insurance
Philadelphia reports Bill Carr Olympic ace is selling insurance in the city. Carr, a former Am-meter champion at the 1942 Olympic Games, saw his track career halted after severe ankle injuries and retirement in 1958. Several of his other ventures were appointments.
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Philadelphia
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Bowl and Ban Brings Protest
The article reports widespread controversy over official bans on bowl games for teams, excluding Sugar and Bowl contests, with mixed reactions across regions. It notes allegations of discrimination tied to conference decisions and cites Florida and Georgia as locations where actions drew scrutiny and debate.
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Boston Philadelphia to Get Running Start National League Race
Boston and Philadelphia prepare for a National League race with a double header scheduled around Patriot's Day. One game will be played in the morning at Fenway Park, the other in the afternoon, with opening ceremonies likely staged before the day’s events.
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Hartnett Aims to Break Ray Schalk Record
Gabby Hartnett, veteran catcher for the Chicago Cubs, eyes Ray Schalk's record for most games caught. He has 1,?88? games behind the line and has caught 1,?88? games this season, with Catalina Island noted in the lede.
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Gabby Hartnett
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Spartans Get Jump on Baseball Season
Michigan State University Spartans begin baseball preparations with late afternoon and night practices. Kohs updated lighting to extend field hours as the team works on conditioning and timing for the upcoming season.
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Worn Coins Losses Reported by Government
Washington report notes yearly appropriations offset by melted down worn coins. Five year average shows a loss of 28100 dollars or five percent on cents and nickels and 678303 dollars or 3.7 percent on dimes quarters halves and dollars. Worn coins are termed current coin and average about 10000000 dollars.
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Washington
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