davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-14
EDDIE IS UNDERDOG
NBATTLE TONIGHT
Filipino Foe Has Made Fine
Record-KnoWleS, Genaro
Clash Attractive.

TDDIE BURL Of Florida goes
r. off his diet of boxers to-
IL night at Portner's Arena
and in a scheduled 10
round scrap steps against a
brown skinned, hard hitting
counterpart Of himself as a slug
ger in Varias Milling, Pacific
Coast featherweight.
Burl, whose chief victories last Sum-
mer were scored over the fancy Petey
Sarron and the tricky Benny Schwartz,
VIII be the underdog when he squares
OF with Milling, a two-flsted slugger
who Is ranked among the hardest
hitting 126-pounders in the world.
Milling, who has victories over Earl
Maestro and Pete De Grasse and a
draw with Baby Arizmendi to his credit,
is ranked somewhat higher than Burl
but the Floridan, reported at tops, can
point to a fine ring record as an
underdog.
TN his first fight against lie Roy
| Dougan he was the underdog but
won handily. In a return match
he was the favorite to down Dougan
but this time he lost Dougan again
was the choice in their third bout but
Burl came through to upset the dope
once more.
Against Pete Sarron the staggering
Southerner was a distinct underdog in
the first two Of their three fights He
won the first and drew in the second.
In the third, In which he was the choice
IF fn xxrtv, fVrI %r
defeat
Milling is one Of the last OF q group
Of boxers who came from the Philip
pines to earn ring prestige and cash in
the United States. There was the late
Pancho Villa, greatest of them all;
Pete Sarmiento, Young Fernandez,
Speedy Dado and Young Tommy. The
big mistake Of many members Of this
mosquito fleet" from the Philippine
Islands is in entering the ring wars
too early-at ages too young for stif
ring campaigns ri
Milling, discovered by the late Frank
Churchill in the Philippines, avoided
that mistake. Not until he was 10 did
Milling seriously regard boxing as a
profession and trek to this country.
When he did, he came to the front
with a rush. Milling now Is managed
by Pete Reilly, who handles Freddie
Miller and Wesley Ramey.
@HIEF PERRY KNOWLES and
Mickey Genaro win clash in o
promising eight-rounder. Knowles
has youth on his side. Genaro has ex-
perience and ability to take it," It IS
expected TO be a hot scrap.
Ernie Caesar. hard-hitting Philadel-
phia junior welterweight. ana Soldier
CLARK win hook-up in a likely four
round preliminary. In Other four
FOUNDERS, Joe Green. local amateur
product, viii clash with Ralph De Pelt,
and Tom Wright will engage Harry
Slaughter.
Action win begin at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
DISAGREE AS TO BOXING
Trade Board Favors Use of Schools
Two Bodies Dissent.

Directors Of the Washington Board of
Trade, it has been announced. hare ap-
proved the use OF publ; sctool b ildirg5
for intercollegiate toxfrg confess. DR..
John r. Fitzr-trick, d. ! of Col',-obrT
University, asked the directors for their
approval in appearing before them yes
terday.
The board Of directors of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce, however,
has declined to approve the request for
use Of the Mckinley High gymnasium
for intercollegiate boxing contests and
the District Federation of Citizens As
sociation also has voted against the
proposition.
1t is expected the issue viii be voted
upon by the board OF education to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Bouquet for Kenwood.

"SHOSE go-getters OF the KenWood
club, who in the face of many
obstacles have put on COLTS big
gest local show for the last three years,
deserve boundless credit for staging the
National Capital open and in handling
it in the creditable manner it has been
run of. They have had many minor
matters to overcome, not the least OF
which has been the scramble to secure
enough of golfdom's big names to in
sure big gallery turnout. When the
weather does them a poor turn, as 1t
has consistently done for three years
now, it's just too much.
But they will continue to carry on,
believing that they are doing golf
around Washington good turn, and
aiding their own club. They have
again done fine job. and A Montague
Ferry, Don Chamberlain, Al Houghton,
Royce Hougil and the other men who
ran the tourney deserve the credit.
Not the least of these were j. E. Hutch
inson chairman of the Entertainment
Committee, and Andy" Balm and Tom
Moody, his chief aides.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
TITLE CHANCE SEEN
FOR |MPELLET|ERE
Has Had Few Battles, But Is
Deemed Good Match for
Topnotchers.
BY FAIR PLAY.
\ IEW YORK, November IA

N IEW YORK, November IA
IN Ray Impelletiere is gym
i Y nasium fighter. If he is
successful In beating
Tommy Loughran when they
clash on November "a, Ray may
go on to do something that only
one other man in history has done
win the world heavyweight title
in his tenth professional fight.
1t will be recalled that Jim Jeffries
was strong young man who was not
highly regarded as a fighter, but as a
good man to take the buffeting of a
seasoned fighter. JEFF acted as SPAR
ring partner for Jim Corbett when the
latter was champion. Later on Jeffries
stepped out on his own and captured
the title from Bob Fitzsimmons A
match with Corbett was in order, and
the pupil taught the teacher a thing
or two about hard hitting.
TMPELLETIERE is following closely
in Jeffries' footsteps. He has had
but fve fights during the past three
years and yet is looked upon as a good
match for any of the topnotchers. His
manager, Harry Lenny, has been very
patient with him, teaching him all the
tricks at his command.
About the best fight Ray turned in
was his l0-round knockout over Jose
Santa, the elongated Portuguese. who
Bertys Perry thought would outdo the
best work of his former fighter, Paolino
Ozcudun. Perry brought Santa along
very carefully. A few quick victories
In Oakland, Calf, with heavy at
tendance of Portuguese fans, convinced
up sterner opposition for Santa if they
were to learn how good he really was
The choice fell to Impelletiere and he
stopped Santa in the ninth round.
CANTA had been through the mill
y with such veterans as Tom Heeney
Roberto Roberti, Hans Birkie and
Leon Bomba Chevalier A year earlier
he had managed to stick around until
the last round before Max Baer was
able to stow him away.
Early this year Philadelphia pro-
moters were skeptical about Rays
ability and Charley Wepner was OBJ
tanned to show up the big fellow.
Charley failed dismally. A beautifully
driven right in the opening seconds OF
the fight laid him low.
Impelletiere has a real task cut out
for him in attempting to tie the jeff
rles' record. He has youth, stamina.
strength and gymnasium ability. But
ne needs experience, and he will get
plenty Of that when he attempts to
box the elusive Loughran.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
MANHATTAN TO HURL
STAR BACK AT CARDS
Will Have Pendergast, Brilliant
Broken-F ED Runner, in Game
at Brooklyn Saturday.
YET another great triple-threat
halfback will cross Catholic Uni

WET another great triple-threat
I halfback will cross Catholic Uni
versity's pathway when Manhat-
tan Colleges foot ballers are met at
Ebbetts Field, Brooklyn, Saturday.
Not yet having thrown of the effects
OF the one-man performance con-
tributed by Detroit's dashing back.
Doug Mott, the Flying Cardinals Satur-
day meet up with veritable tartar in
Chick" Meehan's pride and Joy, Bill
Pendergast.
Even during a losing season Fender
CASTS work has been of sensational
order. AS broken-f1eld runner he has
contributed about 80 par cent of his
teams punch, while he also has raired
cff with S3cllrao, another back, in a
PR tty Passing attack.
A lay-of enforced by his squadron
battered condition was ordered by Head
Coach Dutch B-rgman Yesterday.
Work will be resumed on a majcr scale
this afternoon however.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
WILL HOLD SWIM MEET
Four Events Listed by Y. M. C. A.
Club Saturday Night.

Free style swims at so and 22O yards
a l00-yard event and fancy diving have
been listed for a meet to be held by
the Central Y. M. C. A. Swimming
Club Saturday night in the mems poo
at the Y, starting at $3.50 o'clock. It
will be the first meet of the Winter
season. 1t has been sanctioned by the
D. G. A. A. U. and is open to all
natators registered with that organ "a
tion.
Entries will be received by j. Dallas
Shirley or Robert NJ Carrico at the
Y until Thursday at 10:30 pm. Meet
officials will be James Sprigman,
Jerome Shear, Dick Newly, Karl
Knight, H. M. McCrahan and Carl
Ahlenfeld. There will be no admission
charge.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
TEMrLE HAND LAuNpRy
LUCKY STRIKE.
PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE.
PLANS CHARITY GAME.
Fenlon Would Have Ex-G. w. and
c. q. Players Oppose Dec. 8.

A post-season professional foot ball
game between former Catholic Uni
versity and George Washington players
win be arranged for Grifith Stadium
the week end Of December 9, If Johnny
Fenlon. Colonial product. Is successful
In completing negotiations He is
trying to get the Community Chest to
sponsor the contest.
The teams would not only include
former players OF the schools now hold
ing forth in pro ranks. but senior menu
bers OF this years teams who viii have
finished their college grid careers by
that time.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
TO PICK HOCKEY STARS
Final Tryouts for Girls School
Team Listed Thursday.

Final tryouts for the .nter-private
schools honorary hockey team viii be
held Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock on
the National Cathedral Field.
The Red team Of MADEIRA School was
the only undefsated team in the series
just ended by the girls sIhools 1t
defeated Mount Vernon Whites in its
last game. In other final encounters
Madeira Whites tied the Mount Vernon
Yellows, National Cathedral Puppies
downed Holton Arms Whites and Holton
Arms Blues defeated National Cathedral
Colds.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Open Makes Financial Grade Sgges Battle Burn
Point-a-Minute Team No Joy
Scoring in Games Grenola Plays Is at That Rate,
but Opposition Does 1t All.

age Of 1.l8 points for each Of the
288 minutes played.
This year. by losing to Elk City,
0-102. Grenola has kept up its repu-
tation. In four league games, Gren-
ola has been blanked, while the foe
was making 199 points.
Coach Kenneth AlthouS, however,
Is not discouraged.
we lost all our players in 1880
and 1881. and we have had to build
new team" he said. 81 am con-
fident by next year Grenola will
be out of the doormat class"
Evening star., 1933-11-14

" EGARDLESS of whether golf
- may be played today in the
event the snow clears from the
ground this afternoon, pairings
are to be made tonight for the Rock
Greek Park turkey tournament, with
the first match play round scheduled
to start tcmcr-ow.
Manager B. Harry Grahcm, with his
usual optimi1n, predicted early today
that the dozen entrants who did net
qualify yesterday will be able to play
this afternoon. But If they are not
able to play, Graham will pair em any
way and hopes it works out for the best.
Pat Axtell. who shot II yesterday,
has the qualifying round all sewed up,
for any golfer who can beat II in the
slow going Of today is too good to play
tin Rock Greek Park turkey tourney.
'AXtel shot the mines in 35 and 36, to
lead the field by five shots. Nick AL
trock shot q 76, to tie with Russell
Hoag. who was entered in the Kenwocd
open tourney from Miami.
Graham, his clubs carefully groomed
for the fray and his eve on grabbing
one of the turkeys which will BE- strut
GlilE dIOuLlQ Lilg ItNAh NANth h-ND AA&o9-
around November 81. stepped cut and
gathered himself IT. And now the
main obstacle Harry has to overcome
will be the rarifed atmosphere OF the
first flight where he seldom he's painted
a willing foot.
One of the features of the opening
qualifying day was the ace recorded
on the 160-yard seventeenth by Merrill
Whittlesey. He took a No. 4 iron and
hit the ball onto the bank at the left
of the green. 1t trickled into the hole
for the ace. Another surprise was the
horrible score turned in by Herman
Allen, who has just won the West Po-
tomac Park tourney. Allen took IA on
the first hole 10 get out In b, coming
home over the last nine in 49, He Is
usually a first flight player, but he will
do well to hit the second flight in the
current tourney.
T-URKEY tournaments are getting
to be all the rage these days. The
N women's District Golf Associa-
ton is to hold one at the Manor Club
on November 81 for prizes donated by
William M. Smith. The event will be
an l8-hole medal play handicap IN two
classes.
The first class will have handicaps
from l to Is and the second class viii
have handicaps from II to ~. Enfxaea
Evening star., 1933-11-14
BY the Associated Press.

~ RENOLA, Kans., November
l4.-Grenola High School
has another point-a-min-
ute foot ball team this
year, but it doesn't arouse any Joy
among its followers, because the
opposition has scored all the points.
Last year Grenola lost all six
league games, scoring 6 points to
$40 for the opposition, or an aver
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Grid Graphs

TICK ALLEN. speedy halfback, is
~ expected to be in the lineup OF
the Alexandria Fraters when
they entertain the Mohawks Sunday
at B>ggett's Field in a South Atlantic
League game. Allen has been nursing
leg injury which Is healing rapidly.
Maryland A. C. gridmen, perennial
runners-up since the organization Of
the club some years ago, will have a
chance to clinch the National Capital
League unlimited championship Sun
day when they tackle the Marion A.
C. at Grifhth Stadium.
Marion, defending champion. can re-
main in the running by scoring over
Maryland.
Both the Marions and Marylanders
are scheduled to work out this week
Maryland will practice tonight at Grif-
fifth Stadium and the Marion eleven
will drill tonight and Thursday on the
Seaman Gunner field.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
National Capital
fFirst Series.)
Sr,RNnrN1 nr TT, an

Season Records.
HiGh team game-Book of washington,
67G.
High team set--King Pin. 1,93S.
High individual set--Jack Gooding. 447.
High strikes-Sam Simon. "a.
High spares-F-ed Moore. 81.
= Individual average-Joe Harrison 127-1O.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Keeping Up With the Bowlers
pIsrRIcr GoyERNMENr LEAauE.
Season Records.

Hgh team game-zz,IJishway, No; 2; e2o.
High team set-Highway, No. ,, 1,T57.
High individual game-Chapin (Sewer De-
1853.
No ~. 4o1.
High individual average-Bernhardt (High-
way No. %, 1913.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
LISTS 16 BASKET TlLTS
Two or Three More to Be Added to
Colonials' Schedule

Sixteen games have been booked and
two or three more will be added for
George Washington University's 1884
basket ball schedule. The Coionials will
open their court campaign December IL
with a contest with Shenandoah here.
Included on the schedule to date are
Washington and Lee, Duquesne, Wake
Forest, Virginia Tech, Temple, st. Johns
Of Brooklyn and Western Maryland.
OF the 16 games thus far scheduled,
II are to be played in Washington
The schedule to date:
December ll--Shenandoah, here.
December 13-Baltimore. here.
December 1s-Catawba. here.
December 22-Geneva, here.
December 20--Furman, here.
December 30-City College of New
York, at New York City.
January 3-Temple, in Philadelphia.
January 5-Wake Forest, at Wake
Forest N. c.
January l0-St. Johns of Brooklyn
at Brooklyn.
January 1l-Long Island, at Long Is
land City.
January 19--v. p. l.. here.
January 3l-Westerp Maryland, here.
February 9--Elon, here.
February 12--Wake Forest, here.
February 2o-Duquesne. here.
February 24-Washington and Lee,
Evening star., 1933-11-14
DYNAMITE LEAGUE.
Department Store
First Series,
Individual Averages.

KANN'S.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
BOWIE RACES

November 18th to 3oth. Inclusive
New York Ave. NV. ii:oo. I:So. i1.ao
AMI 1900 nss1; & 1870; Z 3 1S;4s Pm.
DI1HhEss Hss ise.. e 0ihaesspsaAND i:es 81.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
CHANCES TO CHECK
CARNEGIE ARE SLIM

Continued From First Page,
Evening star., 1933-11-14

should be rhoned to Mrs. Howard
Simons at Georgia 2305.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Poison and Medicine

A GROUP of compounds which play an i'm
portant part in medicine and at the same
time are highly poisonous in too great quantity
are alkaloids, favorite poisons of the fiction
writer's who center their plots around the
scientific killers who slay their victims with
subtle poisons.
Many of the alkaloids are common products
in use daily in homes everywhere. such as
theme found in coffee and tea. Other COM
monty known alkaloids include morphine, qui-
nine. strychnine, atropin, cocaine and others
Of like nature All contain hydrogen, carbon
and nitrogen and many contain oxygen as well
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF OHIO.

Office of the Secretary of State
!, GEORGE S. MYERS. Secretary OF
state of the State of Ohio, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is copied
from and carefully compared by me
with the original Joint Resolution
adopted by the Goth General Assembly
of the State of Ohio on March l. 1888,
and now on file in my office and in my
official custody as Secretary of State,
and found to be true and correct.
Said Joint Resolution was filed in the
office of the Secretary of State on
March 7th 1898 and proposes to
amend the constitution Of the State
of Ohio by repeating section 8 of ar
ticle XIV which reads as follows:
ARTICLE NV, SECTION 9
THE sale and manufacture for sale
OF Intoxicating liquors as a beverage
are hereby prohibited The General
Assembly shall enact laws to make
this provision effective Nothing
herein contained shall prevent the
manufacture or sale of such liquors
fer medicinal industrial scientific,
sacrancntal or other non beverage
purposes"
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
hXed my official seal al Columbus
ohio. this 14th day of September, A.
D., 1888.
GEORGE S. MYERS.
>n Secretary of State.
(SeaD 5o5
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12
Tabor

Miss Katherine Waite spent the
week end with Vera Wymer
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Pickering, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Pickering and son
Roy. Mir. and Mrs Robert Wymer
and George Yarnell spent Sunday at
Jesse Yarnell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Coleman and
two children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Wymer.
Miss Alberta Wilson who has
been working at Cumberland, came
home Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Linsay Stevens were
called to GAINESVILLE, Monday, due
to the death of the latter's brother,
Emmett Maybe, who was killed in
an automobile accident.
Jesse Yarnell's visited one day
last week with their daughter Ed
ith, and found her much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Burt and
daughter Helen spent Sunday at
Herb Wymers.
Mrs. Mary Berkhart and two chill
dren Of Pennsylvania, spent the
week with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Waite, sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Waite and
two children of Pennsylvania are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Waite, sr. ....
Mrs. Steve Kellerman and little
son spent Thursday afternoon of
last week with Mrs. Russell Nor
,hrop.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON
TAX LEVY IN EXCESS
OF THE FIFTEEN
MILL LIMITA-
TION

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of a Resolution of the Board
of Education of the Homer Rural
School District, Morgan County, Ohio,
passed on August 80, 1888, there will
be submitted to a vote of the people
of said Homer Rural School District,
at the November Election, to be held
in the Township of Homer. Morgan
County. Ohio, at the regular place of
voting therein on Tuesday, the 7th
day of November, 1888, the question of
levying a tax in excess of the fifteen
mill limitation for the benefit of Ho-
mer Rural School District, for the pur-
pose Of meeting the current expenses
of said school district, at a rate not
exceeding Two mills for period of 5
years, not including the current year.
The Polls for said Election will be
open at $50 o'clock A. M. and remain
open until 6:30 o'clock p. NJ. east
ern Standard Time) Of said day
By order of the Board of Elections,
Of Morgan County, Ohio.
NORMA HOOPER,
Dated October 10th, 1888 1904
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12
White Pigeon

John McInturf and family, Curt
McInturf, wife and daughter were
Sunday guests of p. D. Niceswang-
er's of GAINESVILLE
Miss Alice McInturf who has been
spending the past two weeks in Co
lumbus, has returned home
John Drake is not nearly SO well.
Evelyn Dewitt of McConnelsville
and Evelyn Wooley Of GAINESVILLE
were week end visitors at Fred Nc
Inturf's.
George Snearly Of Ann Arbor,
Mich, who is at the home of his
brother Linley Snearly, has been in
very poor health,
Jay White and wife were Sunday
visitors at l.. o. Snearly's.
Alice McInturf was a Sunday din
ner guest of Clara McInturf.
Mrs. Eta Parsons is expected
home from the hospital today.
Clyde Anderson and family, Earl
Anderson and wife, and Clarice
James were Sunday dinner guests at
the Amanda Anderson home. 1t was
surprise for Walter Anderson and
Charley Harper, whose birthdays
were Sunday, the day before; also
others had birthdays at a near date.
Clifford Greathouse, wife and
daughter of Macarthur were Sunday
guests at John Greenhouses.
Roy James and family spent the
week end with relatives in Zanes-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12
LEGAL NOTICE

Allen Turner. who resides at Pitts
burgh. in the State Of Pennsylvania,
and Montford J. Power, whose place
Of residence is unknown and cannot
by reasonable diligence be ascertain
ed, will take notice that on the 10th
day of September, 1888, the plaintiff,
Lucy Power. filed her Petition, against
them, in the Court of Common Pleas
of Morgan County, Ohio, the same be-
ing Case No G063. in said Court for
the partition of certain real estate, in
said Petition described, designated as
follows. to-Wit:
Being all of Subdivisions and 9
of Section 16. and subdivisions and
6 of Section 81 of Township 10. Range
II. located in Malta Township. Nor
gan County. Ohio, and containing 100
acres. of land, more or less. and being
the same premises formerly owned by
James Scott, deceased.
The prayer Of said Petition is for
the partition of said real estate and
for other equitable relief. Said de-
PENDANTS are required to answer said
Petition on or before the 25th day of
November. 1888. or judgment will be
taken against them.
LUCY POWER. Plaintiff
BY r. NJ Winegardner,
Plaintiffs Attorney 21s5
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS


The accounts and vouchers of the
following administrators. executors
and guardians have been filed for
settlement in the Probate Court Of
Morgan county, Ohio, and will be
for hearing on November 9Th, 1888,
at 10 O'Clock a. m:
George B. Kenney, executor OF
the estate of Jane McMullen.
Howard A. Coulson, administra-
tor of the estate of Margaret G..
Coulson, statement in lieu of ac-
count.
Clyde Parmiter, executor of the
estate of Abraham Roberts.
Manley Hupp and William Par
cell, executors of the estate of Ma
riah Friend.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to any or all of
said accounts or any item thereof,
on or before said hearing.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
1908 Probate Judge.