davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-10
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
IN ALEIGH, N c., February To-
~ Charlie Garner, who was good
l \ enough as a sophomore to win
the, Southern Conference well
terweight boxing championship, likes
his chances Of repeating in the tourna-
ment at Charlottesville late this month.
The North Carolina State scrapper,
whose punches are thrown from a
crouching position and backed by 145
pounds of willingness, suffered a set
back recently~when Leroy Sides, Dukes
sensational ringman, earned three
round decision.
But,tle licking has failed to dimin-
ish Gamers enthusiasm or to lessen
his belief that ne has "anA excellent
chance of retaining the title"
Garner by his own admission is not
a particularly scientific scrapper. But
ne has picked up enough of the tech
nique which combined with natural
liking for the game of flsticuffs en-
abled him to meet and .vanquish some
Of the South's lest. =
When Charlie Garner came to
State he never had set foot in boxing
Evening star., 1933-02-10

DACK in 1915, when Kid williams
~ Of Baltimore was the bantam
weight che enp;on. he met young
lad from ST.. Paul, MINI. Johnny
Ertle by name, and lost the deci-
sion to Johnny in flve rounds on
a foul. The bout was scheduled
ten-rounder, with the bantam title
at stake, but when Williams was
declared the loser of both match
and crown there was such howl by
spectators and scribes who dis
agreed with the verdict that to this
day Johnny never has been recog-
nized as a bona-fide, title holder.
This, despite the fact that some
record books have him listed as
champion
Johnny was a great little fighter.
but when he found himself in the
f1stic limelight the sudden rise went
to his head, with the result that he
didn't last long. although he was only
18 when he beat williams. Two
years later, in 1917, Ertle and Will
hams clashed in a return engage
ment and the decision at the end
of the twelfth round was a Craw.
On that occasion Johnny f1oored
Wil'iams twice for counts of nine.
Following that contest, Ertle took
a keen interest in the races and he
hit the high spots, saw all the bright
lights from Broadway to the Pacific
coast and in 1919 was stopped in
three rounds by Dick Loadman and
later in five by Pete Herman, to
wind UP his career. Herman later
fought Williams for the. title and
won it.
Today Ertle has given up all con-
nections with the fight game. He
owns large billiard hall in Still
water, Mimi. the citys most pop
ular sportsmen's rendezvous. Ertle
has been prosperous since quitting
the high lights.
fCoptright, T933)
Evening star., 1933-02-10
Mat Results

b. the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Opter Howard Can
tcnwnc. az. Portland. OTes. defeated
Red Cox. 234, two falls out of three.
NENAT K. N Joe Savoldi. 202,
South Bend. threw Casey Berger, 212,
New Yor.., 29:10.
Low WELL Mass = Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, 2i2. Los Angeles. defeated Jean
Lecoux, 2l8, Toronto, straight falls.
CAMDEN. N Jack Washburn.
Boston, threw Sid Westrich, New York.
14.23.
Evening star., 1933-02-10

A NNAPOLIS, February 10.-Dur-
~ ing the four months in which
~ its members have been eligible
for varsity athletics at the
Naval Academy the third, or young
ster" class has won regular positions on
every regular team which has been in
action and justified the forecast that it
will be one of the strongest classes in
athletics which ever has entered the
institution.
Members Of this class started their
athletic career in the Fall By making
a great showing in foot ball. Fred
Borries, halfback, and Dick Burns,
guard, won regular berths, feat seldom
accomplished by q player on the varsity
sauad Tor his first season.
Bctries and Bob Dornin, almost CO.
Incidentally with the opening of the
bexket ball season, took their places as
regular forwards of the varsity and
the former is s,ythe high scorer of ths
team.
The class has furnished the boxing
Evening star., 1933-02-10
AFTER FLORIDA COACH
Michigan State Wants Bachman as
Athletic Mentor.

Michigan State Wants Bachman as
Athletic Mentor.
EAST LANSING, Mich, February 10
R.-The Michigan State News, stu
dent publication, predicted today that
Charles Bachman, former University
of Florida coach, will be recommended
for the head coaching position at
Michigan State College BY the athletic
council. The paper said the prediction
was based on information from .un-
official sources" The council still is
considering candidates and is not ex-
pected to announce its Recommendation
until the State Board of Agriculture
meets next Thursday. The board
makeS\ the. final decision.
1t was definitely established today
that Chester tChet) Wynne of Auburn
had been eliminated. He has notified
Director Ralph H. Young that he will
remain at the Southern School.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
GOT DOPE ON GIANT .
WATCHING SHARKEY.
Refuses to DivuIge Tactics
to Be Employed Tonight.
Cob Used Strategy.
BY WILBUR. WOOD.

n JEW YORK, February TO-
M Ernie Schaaf is on the wit
i Y ness stand, so to speak, as
he takes his final sparring
workout at the st. Nicholas gym
nasium for his 15-round brawl
with Primo Carnera tonight.
CIT is true that you don't take
Carnera seriously and haven't trained
very hard?
A.-No, that's not true. It's Just a
story they have spread around to make
IT seem like Camera has a good chance.
Q-Are you going to win?
Ayes, by knockout.
Q-Have you ever seen Carnera box?
Al saw him when he boxed
6harkey
Odd you learn anything about
him that night?
A.-Plenty.
Q.-Do you think you know the best
way to fight him?
A.-Yes.
Q.-How will you box him? .--
A.--Youn find that out tonight. but
I'll say now I am going to fight him the
way think best and not the way some
BODY else thinks best. ..,
WITH that Schaaf stepped down
w from the witness stand. or rather
out of his dressing room, and
shadow boxed round before getting
into the ring to 60 two rounds with
Bob Moody and two more with Carl
Carter.
Schaaf had refused to reveal his plan
OF battle, If any, when being questioned,
but he gave those who used their eyes,
including Doc Bagley, a pretty fair idea.
Bagley is connected with the Camera
cabinet and his presence brought
sour look to the face Of Johnny Buck
ley, who shares with Jack Sharkey in
the management of Schaaf
To the writer it seemed that Ernie
was painstakingly initiating the style,
Sharkey used the night he mussed up
Camera at Ebbets Field.
/ key knockout over Carnera was
evidently in Schaaf's mind Maybe
you will recall that for the first three
, rounds Snarkey kept throwing long
rights at Cameras chin. Gradually
Primo shifted his head farther and
farther to his own right. Sharkey was
setting Primo up for a left hook that
would do the business, getting the Vast
Venetians chin squarely into the arc
of left hook. When he at last had
everything set, Sharkey let go with the
left hook and nailed Primo on the
button, dropping him. That was in the
fourth round.
No doubt Schaaf hopes to do the
same thing But If he can land on
Primo's chin as cleanly as Sharkey
did. Ernie expects that the difference
will be that the Vast Venetian not only
will 60 down but will stay down.
Schaaf doesn't figure Sharkey's punch
half as devastating as his own, and he
probably Is right about that. =
Evening star., 1933-02-10
TITLE SKATING SLATED

NEW HAVEN, Conn, February 10
P.-The National Skating Champion
ships will be held here March II and
ID with many nationally prominent
figures in this sport taking part. The
entry list closes March 10.
This will be the sixth time national
skating competitions have been held in
New Haven. Among trophies will be
the Brown Memorial Cup for the mems
senior events; the Gertrude Porter Cup
Evening star., 1933-02-10
YOST IS HONOR GUEST
OF MICHIGAN ALUMNI
Wolverines Athletics Director Will
Be Feted Tomorrow at Uni
versity Club. j..

EIELDING YOST, University of
l. Michigan director of athletics, will
be the guest of honor at a dinner
to be given by the Washington alumni
of the university Monday evening at
the University Club. ----
Yost now is taking part in meetings
Of the Foot Ball Rules Committee in
New York and the diners expect to get
hrst-hand information as to the de-
Iberations of the committee.
Michigan's wrestling team meets the
Navy tomorrow at Annapolis and the
D. G. alumni will entertain the VOL
VERNE matmen on Sunday.
The committee arranging the Yost
dinner includes Elmer OHap) Hardell
Tech High coach: DR.. F. McJ. Allen
president of the Washington alumni
group: Norman Damon, secretary, and
Henry Ravenel.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
Pro Hockey

National League.
Detroit Red Wings, 4; Chicago, /.
Boston, I; Montreal Maroons, 0.
Ottawa, 8; New York Rangers,
(Tie.) .
International, League.
Buffalo, 4; Detroit Olympics, /.
Canad;an-American League.
Quebec, 8: Providence, 0.
American Association.
Tulsa, 2:-St. Louis. ! :. .-.-- -..-- .... -.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
NEW SPORTS HEAD.

SPRINGFIELD. NJ. February 10
R.-Joseph Triner, manufacturer and
director of the Chicago Stadium,
has been appointed chairman Of the
Illinois Athletic Commission, succeed
ing Gen. John v. Clinnin Of Chicago.
former head Of the National Boxing
Association.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
AERO EAGLES BOOKED
Play Fraters Tonight, Meet Detroit

Play Fraters Tonight, Meet Detroit
Clowns Tomorrow.
Aero Eagles, strong D. G. semi-pro
basket ball team, face the Fraters to-
night in the National Guard Armory in
Alexandria at 80 O'Clock, and the De-
troit Clowns Sunday at o'clock in the
George Washington University gym
nasium.
In preliminary games Sunday Atlas
Sport Shop will face the Mariocs and
tho Fort Myer and Olmsted Grill flves
will meet.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
TENNIS STARS ENTER.

NEW YORK, February 10 (P.-Berk-
eley Bell, Frank Shields, Gregory Man
gin and j. Gilbert Hall were among the
16, players entered in the annual
Heights Casino Tennis Tournament,
opening here today. Bell won the title
last wear. ,
Evening star., 1933-02-10
MRS. HILL IN GOLF FINAL
Plays Miss Gottlieb for Bayshore
La Gorce Laurels.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, February 10
P-The medalist. Mrs. Opal S. Hill
of Kansas City and the runner-up,
Miss Bea Gottlieb of New York. Wed
annual BayShore La Gorce women's
golf championship.
Mrs. Hill, victor last week In the
Miami Biltmore womens championship,
disposed easily Of her Semi-finals op-
ponent as she won and 2 from Miss
Kathryn Braggaw,' East Orange, N j.
Miss Gottlieb went to the finals after
burning back the challenge of Miss Ariel
Villas, Chicago, in a match that went
l9 holes.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
SWAN LEAVES WISCONSIN.

MADISON, Wis. February 10 CP.-
Fred Swan, recently named by Glenn
S. Warner to be assistant foot ball
coach at Temple University, has ten
dered mis- resignation to the University
Of Wisconsin. effective April /.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
EIGHT-INCH CUPS HERE.

The Rock Greek and East Potomac
golf courses are planning to give the
8-inch cup two-week trial, zeginnin1
today, should conditions permit. The
B course at Rock Greek and the D
course at East Potomac will be used.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
WAsEDA DATES HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, February 10
R.-An international base ball game
between Waseda University of Japan
and Harvard will be played here on
June 10, 1t has been announced by
William ]. Bingham. director Of Har-
ward athletics.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
FOURTH INTERCITY SHOOT

The fourth competition between the
Washington and Baltimore Gun Clubs
in their seven-match intercity series
will be staged tomorrow over the traps
of the local gun club, near Benning.
Baltimore is leading the match in
singles and Washington is ahead in
doubles. Tomorrow's program calls for
leo single targets, 16-yard rise. and Is
pairs Of doubles. Trophies will be al
ioted to first. second and third high
Evening star., 1933-02-10

guns in each of the four classes. In the
singles, and three prizes, Lewis class
division. in the doubles
The teams are composed OF the 10
high gunners of each club.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
WANTS EAST-WEST FRAY
Chicago Would Have Jones, Hanley
Coach EIevens for Game.

Coach Elevens for Game.
Howard Harding Jones, head coach
Of the University of Southern Cali
fornia, will collabo-atc with Dick Han
ley in the annual northwestern Univer-
sity Coaching School next August.
An effort is being made to stage an
E1st-West foct ball game at Soldier
Field here in August as part of the
century CT Progress sports program.
with Jones coaching the Western squad
and Hanley the Eastern group.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
RICK CLUB IS WINNER.

Rick Club basketers of the Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. A. defeated the Miner
Teachers College quint yesterday on the
1atters court, 43-26.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-10
Scaa Boasts He'll Go Champion One Better Haaker Camera

for the womens senior events, and the
Henry H. Howe Memorial Cup for
senior pairs
Evening star., 1933-02-10

Totals II 8 43 Totali
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
$1,000 REWARD
DUE WOMAN
FOR TIP
Killer Captured in Columbus,
Ohio, After Magazine Had
Picture of Criminal

Pleading guilty to the murder
of Police Sergeant Charles r. Nc
Cleary, in June, 1929, John
Gaines, alias kid Lilly" colored
desperate, was sentenced to life
Imprisonment in the Virginia
State penitentiary today by Judge
William P. Woolls in the Alexan-
dria corporation court.
Gaines was recently brought
back to Alexandria from Colum-
bus, Ohio, where he WIS turned"
in by a colored woman who saw
the notice in detective magazine
to the effect that he was wanted.
The woman probably will be
granted the ST 900 reward offered
by Alexandria authorities for the
man.
Gaines told the court he did not
know he had shot McCleary until
six months after the police Off
GERS death. He had escaped, he
said, from the authorities in
Chatham county and was in Alex
andria hiding out.
Walking in an alley he heard
someone behind him and thinking
they were after him fired and
fled. Six months after, while in
Danville cutting wood, a woman
told him he had killed police
man and the authorities we're
looking for him. He then went
to Ohio where he worked until his
arrest on the detective story mag
azine readers tip.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
F|REMEN SPLIT
On BYLAWS

Split into a half-dozen factions
over radical changes in a new
constitution presented last night
at the annual meeting in Silver
Spring, Montgomery County VOL
unteer Firemen's Association
Shelved the constitution and asked
that it be rewritten for the May
18 meeting in Rockville.
Likewise, the election, which was
to be held last night, was post
poned until a more complete con-
stitution is drafted by a COM
mittee to be named by j. Fred
Imirie, of Bethesda. president.
The old constitution provided
for only a few departments. Now
with eleven in the county each
group is demanding equal repre-
Sentation.
Among the changes proposed
was those to cut the county al.
lotment of $500 for each engine
by 20 per cent, to hold one meet.
ing a year or four quarterly meet.
ings, to organize a governing
council to meet monthly, and hold
November banquet for the bene'
fit of the "hoSt" company.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
WOMAN DENIES
. LOVE STOLEN

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Feb.
17.-Testifying for the defense
at Spotsylvania court yesterday
in the 100000 suit of Emmett R..
Colbert against C. M. Cowan for
alienation of his wife's affec-
tions, Mrs. Elizabeth Colbert de-
clared that Cowan had not
alienated her affections, but that
her husband had treated her with
such indifference that she had
ceased to love him.
Cowan on the stand denied
charges of misconduct, or that
he had stolen Mrs. Colbert's af-
fections, and said that testimony
Of two detectives that they had
found him with Mrs. Colbert in
a compromising position in a
parked auto was not true.
1t is believed the case will go
to the jury late today or tomor-
row,
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
COUNTY GROUPS
ASK ECONOMY

Intense pressure is now being
brought to bear on members of
the Arlington County Board of
Commissioners to force them to
further reduce taxes in the county
and also to slash expenditures to
the minimum.
Various civic and professional
groups of the county have passed
resolutions asking the steps be
taken. Among these are the Clar-
endon Citizens Association, the
Rosslyn Civic Association and the
Taxpayers League of the county.
Other groups. including the
Business and Professional Tax
payers Association and the Arl-
ington Bar are scanning the sit
uation and will soon complete
their study.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
D. {. REDS PLAN
MASS SESSION

Said to be the prelude to a
demonstration on Inauguration
day, a mass meeting is being
planned for tomorrow in front
of the District Building. Backers
of the demonstration say 10000
persons will take part.
The meeting will be held under
the auspices of the Unemployed
Councils of Washington and the
Young Communist League, but so
far they have not applied to po-
lice for a permit, and unless this
is done speeches and parading
will not be tolerated, Major Err
nest w. Brown, superintendent
of police, said.
Major Brown also said that it
was very doubtful" if permit
would be granted even if the
application is made. The meet
ing will demand a minimum of
$40 a week direct relief, it was
said.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
Bill to Pay $4,000
To Prohibition WidOU

The widow Of William Thigh
man, famous two-gun law officer
of the old West, who was not
quick enough on the draw to
escape death at the hands of a
prohibition agent, will get $4,000
from the Government under a
bill the House had passed today.
Tilghman, a marshal in the oil
boom town of Cromwell. Okla,
was fatally shot by Wiley Lynn,
a prohibition agent in 1924.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
Arson Indictments
Name 6 Men. Woman

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. II.
The Washington county grand
jury has returned indictments
against six men and one woman
charged with arson in connection
with the burning of the summer
home of Bennett Clarke, New
York artist, near Smithsburg, last
December.
Those indicted are Irene
MatganS, Roscoe MauganS, Lester
Brown, Stanley Brown, David
Tracey, Mark Tracey and Lloyd
Lewis. all of whom were held in
default of $4,000 bond.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
ECONOMY CHANGE ASKED

A resolution demanding repeal
at the current session Of Con-
gress of section 2l3 of the Econ
omy Act, which deals with the
dismissal of married women in
the Government service. whose
husbands are also Government
employees, was adopted last night
at meeting of the Government
Workers Council, National Wom-
ans Party, in the party'S club
house.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
IOUG Society Here
Will Honor Governor

Clyde L. Herring, governor Of
Iowa, and his aides will be guests
of honor at a dinner to be given
by the Iowa Society of Washing,
ton at the Willard Hotel, March 3.
Mrs. Claude r. Porter, Judge
and Mrs. F.. Dickinson Let's, and
the officers of the society, Col.
Henry S. Merrick, president; Leo
Paulger, E. F.. Mcmahon and Miss
Gertrude Louis, vice presidents:
J. R. Hutchison, chairman Of the
finance committee, and Miss
Maud Phillips, secretary and treas,
urer, are in charge of arrange
ments.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
Wade Cooper Named
Governors Delegate

Col. Wade H. Cooper, president
of the Commercial National Bank,
has been appointed official repre-
sentative of Governor Ira C.
Blackwood, of South Carolina, to
the Washington ceremonies at
Valley Forge on Sunday.
The ceremonies will be held in
the Washington Memorial Chapel
Sunday afternoon under the
auspices of the South Carolina
State Society of Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses were issued at
Upper Marlboro yesterday to FL
mer Pettitt, jr.. 81, of Hyattsville,
and Mary Nicholson, IT, of Mt.
Rainier, and to Henry Rappact,
%, of the 1900 block Irving st.
N. w., and Edna Ernest, 18, of
the 2600 block Norris Pl. N. E.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
ynnitOr Kills Nephew
In ApQrtnle1t Battle

Andrew Frederick, "a, colored,
was shot and killed yesterday by
his uncle, Ernest Frederick, in the
basement of an apartment house
in the 1900 block Kalorama Rd.
". w.
Police said young Frederick,
former janitor at the apartment,
went to the basement and argued
with his uncle, who succeeded him
in the job, and the latter wrested
b gun from him and shot him.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
ORCHESTRA CONCERT

The Catholic Orchestra will give
a concert at Rupert House, 2100
Good Hope Rd. Anacostia, tomor-
row at 1870 p. m. Solos will be
given by Harry Anderson, Arthur
Claxton and others. The public
is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
FAMILY SHOE SHOP
 OPENING SATURDAY
 ON SEWARD STREET

Equipped with complete stock of shoes for men, women and children, the Family Shoe Store, on Seward Street, will have it's opening tomorrow, according to Sam Savin, proprietor
 We expect to have the largest stock in Alaska in our store here within a short time and can outfit every member of the family with any type of shoe desired from hiking boots, smart black and white sport shoes, street oxfords and pumps to evening slippers and pa jama sandals" MT. Savin said.
 Every bit of the stock is brand new and the very latest styles are included in the wide assort- msnt.
 The Friedman Shelby shoe is speciality at the Family Shoe Store and is put out by the International Shoe Company, one of the largest manufacturers of shoes in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before CHAS. SEY, Commissioner and ex-of- ficio Probate Judge, Juneau Pre- cinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of MICHAEL J. BAVARD, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned was, on the 3rd day of May, 1883, duly ap- pointed administratrix of the es- tate of Michael J. Bavard, de- ceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased will present them with proper and duly verified to the undersigned at Jun au, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May 3, 1883.
 IDA GERTRUDE BAVARD,
 Administratrix. First publication, May 4, 1883. Last publication, May 25, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19

that grows in the valley. If you cant be highway be trail; if not a sun, be a star but be the bast of whatever you are.
 Hitch To Star
 Rev Glasses second point was that somewhere there is star to which you should hitch your wa gon; something in life you can do better than any other and that's the star for which you should aim. You of this class will have to do the hitching yourself" Rev GIesss went on Parents, teachers and friends have helped; but now more than ever you are on your own resources. The higher the star ycu choose to attain, the greater the preparation to rsach it. It is important to know what to discard and when as well as what to take. It doesnt take much of character or courage to live in the lowlands of life"
 No Hitch Hikerz
 That the class of 1883 was more than hitch-hikers, Rev. Glasse was convinced and he felt that they would not ride on the other fellows gas, use his cushions, feel that the world owes them a living, be- cause this is a narrow, selfish life wh3re fine aspirations perish.
 To emphasize his thought, Rev. Chase read poem of his own composition:
 Hitch Your Wagon to Star God has given me a wagon-a
 vehicle divine:
 A life to live, myself to give-it
 really isn't mine; For he supplied the timber, and
 tuners helped shape It, so The part is mine, like all man.
 kind, to rightly make it go. God has given me wonder star, to
 hitch my wagon to; To light lifs's nights, and make
 them bright, to help steer
 straight and true: Shall I then fail my Maker, be the
 path quite dark or clear? I'll pick my way, by night and
 day find my star far or near. God has given me decision, a will
 to be and do:
 Now hitch your wagon to the
 star" says he, I've givan you"