davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
LITTLE NEED FOR MANAGERS

MT. Foster, it would seem, as his remarks are relayed to me by Jay Vessels from Minneapolis would give boxing back to tht boxers, a circumstance which might have, the same effect as giving racing back to the horses.
 Tt is my opinion that with very few exceptions, the so-called man. ager is an entirely unnecessary adjunct to the boxing game" says Foster, flor where boxing is le- galized there is always a commis- sion and of course it is the duty of the commission to see that any boy boxing in it's state is properly protected from wildcat promoters or from any other condition which might arise which might be con- strued as detrimental to the boys interests.
 For that very reason can see no real valid cause for these so- called wise managers chiseling in on these preliminary boys purs- es to the extent of at least thirty per cent. One way, in my opinion, to help remedy this mess would be to raise the fees of the so- called managers to such a figure that they would be relegated back to the position to which they belong, namely, that of trainers.
 ''Of course there are great many fine. capable managers who do splendid work and are very con- scientious with their boxers. :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
WINS FIFTY
 TWO FIGHTS
 SUCCESSION

SEATTLE, Oct. 18-Henry Woods, Yakima negro lightweight, won his 52nd straight victory last night when he handed Joe Guerrera, ot Los Angeles, a ten round pastip8 in main eventer.
 Woods won every round but Guerrero took all offerings and came back for more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18

bases, as well as lead in runs scored and runs batted in, agree that the big first sacker should get another chance under the big top.
 He may receive bid yet, as he is eligible for the draft, and some punchless big league club might be willing to offer the s7,500 draft price for the man who got more homers in one season than any other player in the history of or ganized baseball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
JOHN MLAUGHLIN IS
 JUNEAU ARRIVAL ON ALASKA

John Mclaughlin arrived in Ju- neau on the steamer Alaska from Wrangell where he spent the sum- mer with his brother-in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. Karl Theile and was employed in MT. Theile's cannery, the Diamond K Packing Company. He expects to spend the winter in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
ONE CODE IS
 HELPING OUT
 ONE INDUSTRY
Employment Back to Pre- Depression Days Big
 Increase Payrolls

NEW YORK, Oct 18-Hailing the application of the cotton tex tile code as a remarkable achieve ment, George Sloan, President of the Cotton Textile Industries, said the industry's figures are back to pre-depression levels with the weekly payroll 100 percent above that of early March"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
NOTICE

All candidates for the Moose bas- ketball team are requested to meet at the High School Gym tonight at 7:30.
 EFF. RoDENBERG, Manager,
 OSCAR zoPR. coacnyy adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
BERNHOFER ON TRIP;
 TO INSTALL ELECTROS

J. B. Bernhofer, of the Harri Machine Shop, left on the Alaska for Skagway, where he will in- stall Electros. While there he will also visit his aunt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
A HOuDINI NEEDED

All very well and high-sound- ing, no doubt, but where is the Houdini who can separate the fine, capable, conscientious man. ager from the "chiseler" or rack eteer?"
 Where, also, will be found the missionary to go forth among the pugilists, preaching the gospel Of fair play to them?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
FORMER TRACK COACH OF MICHIGAN IS DEAD

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct 18.- Stephen J. Farrell, aged 70 years, former University of Michigan
 track coach, died here late yas-
 terday at his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18

Duke Keats, Pacific Coast League hockey player, is sponsoring the organization of a winter hockey league to include Vancouver, Se-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18

Paul Burnam, successful fresh man football coach at Alabama, was never able to make his varsity letter at the University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
SPORT BRIEFS

The Walnut Hall horse race farm of Hardness Edwards at Lex ington, Ky, embraces HOO acres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18

Donkey Baseball" in which the players are mounted on train ed donkeys has become popular as a stunt sport in the Southwest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18

Daily Empire Wans Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18

attle, Tacoma, Edmonton, Calgary and Saskatoon.
 Levi Burlingame of Lacrosse, Kas., 63-year-old jockey, had mounts in races at fairs during the 1883 season.
 Three brothers are playing foot ball for Oregon State College, Cor wallis, Ore. They are Harold, Woody and Dick JoSlin.
 Joe Sugden, now a Cardinal coach, was one of the first back stops to catch all pitches close behind the batter instead of wait ing for the ball to bounce.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Bass, Phil
adelphia, outpointed Johnny Farr, Cleve-
land (8). frankie Edgren, Cheyenne,
Wyo., knocked out Gene Klopak, Chi
cago (2).
MIAMI.-Lou Terry, st. Louis, out
pointed Lou Jallos, Cleveland Q0). Roy
Bailey, Atlanta, knocked out Joe Park
er, Philadelphia %.
WEST PALM BEACH.-Frankie
Hughes, Clinton, Ind, outpointed Rufus
Miles, Columbus, Ga. Q0).
ALEXANDRIA, Va.-Arthur Huttick,
New York, outpointed Les Kennedy,
Butte, Mont. 90. Nick Antonelli,
Washington, knocked out Jack Lamar,
Cleveland %.
DES MOINES.-Jack Brady, Syra-
euse, N. Y, outpointed Bud Salts, CHI
cago G0).
INDIANAPOLIS.- Peewee FARRELL,
Fort Wayne, Ind, knocked out Lee Cox
Cincinnati go. Billy Frick, Evansville,
natl Q0); Henry Hook, Indianapolis,
knocked out Lee Norton, Cincinnati CD.
TOLEDO. ohio.-Eddie Koppy, De-
troit, and Lee Shepherd, Cleveland,
drew Qo). Mike Flaherty, Toledo, out
pointed Harry Fine, Detroit Q0). Marty
McHale, Cleveland outpointed Earl Fill
ban, Detroit (); CFflban's hand was
injured in fifth round). Kayo Morgan,
Toledo, outpointed Henry Gowatch, De-
troit CO..
CLEVELAND.-Jimmy Vaughn, Cleve-
land, outpointed Paul Dazzo, Chicago
G0). Babe Dunning, Cleveland, out
pointed Larry Madge, Cleveland l10) !;
Ross Fields, Chicago, outpointed Willie
Davies, Charleroi, Pa. Q0).
LOS ANGELES.-Freddie Miller, Gin
cinnati, outpointed Cecil Payne, Louis
Vile QO).
Evening star., 1933-04-05

Central Y. NJ G. A. wrestlers will
grapple Friday night to determine the
team that will represent the Y in the
District A. A u championships Com
petition will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
The card:
lis pounds-Dell Shockley retains title
(uncontested)
125 pounds-C. W. Isbell VS.. L. w. Froyd
NJ. E. Schayer draws q bye.
1875 pounds-M McGrath vs. W. Carper
145 pounds Wissoker vs. A. B. Petit.
155 pounds-Hsrry Goldman. D. c. A.
A. U. champion. VS. C. p. Gibson. E. C.
165 pounds. Michaelson VS.. p A.
White, Evy Leonard VS.. G. @. Patterson.
175 pounds Lathouder VS.. D. w. Arm
strong. j. L. Campbell VS.. r. Butts.
Heevyweisht-Dr. W. Cardwell VS.. 9.
team and present D. g. A. A. U. champion,
draws bye.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
ESPECIAL RECITAL
ON WRC TONIGHT
Mr.. and Mrs. Josef Lhevinne
Will Broadcast First
of Series.

Mrs Josef Lhevinne, wife of the ia
nous pianist, will join her husband in
the first of series of two special re-
citals tonight over WRC and other
N. B. G. red" network stations.
For their initial broadcast, the duo
will feature the first movement of the
Mozart Concerto in E Flat Major" for
two pianos. The artists will be accom-
panied by Frank Blacks Orchestra.
Compositions by two renowned COM
poSers, Bach and Dvorak, are included
in the String Symphony concert from
8 to 9:30 The selections viii be
Bach's "FIgue in A Minor" and
Dvorak's ''Serenade Suite"
Fannie Brice In Sketch.
Fannie Brice will take part in a
sketch, Mrs. Cohen's Tin wedding" :"
during the program of the Vagabonds
his orchestra will provide the musical
background
There's a Long, Long Trail" and
BILLY Boy are among the featured
numbers on the Corn Cob Pipe Club
program from 10 to 1890. For
specialities there will be black face
sketch.
The Rubinstein Club, which was or
ganized in 1908, will present the pro-
gram of the District Federation of
Music Clubs from to 7:15. The
club will sing The Spanish Gypsies"
by William Lester.
Four of Brahms "Six Love Songs"
are included in the program of the
Master Singers, who will be heard over
WMAL and other N. B. G. blue" net
work stations from 1880 to H. Charles
Baker will direct the program.
Other Major Features.
Phil Cook versatile radio artist, and
the Emo Crime Club are among WMAL's
other major N. B. c. attractions. From
its own studios, WMAL will broadcast
the weekly program of Radio Joe and
his Budget Boys, and recital by Frank
Young, pianist.
Roses of Picardy" will be the fea-
ture Of Nino Martini's recital with the
Columbia Symphony Orchestra over
WJSV and affiliated Columbia stations
from IL to 11:30. He also will sing
Spanish number. The orchestra will
contribute Granada" and the Ara
gonaise from Bizet's Carmen"
WJSV will broadcast at o'clock the
first OF new series Of musical pro-
grams by Betty Barthell, the Eton Boys
and Freddie Rich's Orchestra. Popular
melodies dominate the program.
An opera concert and variety pro-
gram are among the VOL attractions.
In addition. there will be a concert by
Louis Katzman's Orchestra and a
theatrical revue.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
CHESS PLAYERS ADVANCE

First-round play in the Federal chess
tournament being conducted by the Fed
eral News at the club house, 1915 Six
teenth street, is slated to be completed
tonight with three matches.
Second-round play opens Monday
night at 8 o'clock. The following have
been announced as survivors of first
round competition:
Standards; w. B. Mundelle, War Depart
ment; E. NJ Knapp. Patent Once; H. M.
Tate, unattached, and E. M. Weeks, Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing.
intermediate class-A. H. Aronson, Civil
Service Commission: j. b. Eskin. Geological
Survey; G. H. Hervey. Federal Farm Board
H. G. Ferguson, Geological Survey; Joseph
Rubin, Library of Congress-: David Waight,
Yard; T l. Norris. Federal Farm Board: o.
L. Lamp, Post ONCE; F. E. Kurtz, Agricul.
lure, and D. S. Burch, Agriculture.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
College Notes

TWENTY basket ball games, incIud-
L ing seven in the Eastern Inter-
collegiate Conference, have been
arranged for the Georgetown quint for
next season, Gabe Murphy, graduate
manager. has announced.
The attractive card is as follows:
December 8, Western Maryland home;
2. University of Pittsburgh, away; 10,
v January s. Manhattan U. away: 8. New
iese. home; Z. Carnegie % Tech. ha away; away oD is,
West Virginia gg u, away; II. Naval Academy,
@ away; 81. ST. west mPed Point "a awaS n9me' 3D. faie'
February l. BROOKLYN K. Of c.. away; s.
Wnst yn vsna o. g. Johns sf
siasi home EsS =; S,ittssuEsh, home. ~ lam,
Carnegie Tech. home.
Only 19 candidates remain in the
George Washington base ball squad
following second slash by Coach Ed
Morris. He has retained the following
players:
Bill Noonan., Jim Howell. Al Leemans, Bill
Gsyis dsyssps rtS nS A6 Don
irvine. John Lains. . Forrest s Bnrsess eGsff Bif
Madden, inflelders, and Ferd Mulvey. Mel
Melpolder and Joe Trilling, outfielders.
Maryland's track team, which visits
Lexington, Va, this week end to oppose
v. M. l. Saturday and Washington and
Lee Monday, will send the following
into action, it has been announced by
Coach Swede Eppley:
100 and eco. Widmyer and Quinn; 44O
Sonen. Evans and Archer; $50. Cronin and
Davendorf and Bowers; high hurdles
Boucher and Busick; broad jump, Hines,
Boucher and Jenkins jump, jenkins,
Boucher and Busick; broad jump. Hines
Boucher and Jenkins; shot put, Keenan, and
Erwin discus: Hines Jenkins; tayelin,
Cronin. Boucher and Busick.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
RASSLE STARS VIE
FOR L0NDOS BOUT
Kampfer, Marshall, Dusek
Cunning for Champion
Here Tomorrow.
TINE merry three e-cornered race
between Hans Kampfer, Err
nia DnSnk ond Euoraft Mar

TINE merry three-cornered race
between Hans Kampfer, Err
i ME Dusek and Everett Mar
shall for a match with Jim
Londos in the Capital will be con-
tinued tomorrow when the three
wrestling stand-outs appear on the
Washington Auditorium mat in
featured roles of Promoter Joe
Turner's weekly grunt and growl
show.
Although Kampfer, husky German
and holder Of the Graeco-R Roman cham
pionship Of Europe, Is conceded the
best chance to win clean-cut victory
Che opposes Paul jones', Ernie Dusek
and Marshall are far from out of the
running. They will clash In As
minute semi final and neither figures
to score over the other In less than
an hour, at least.
Kampfer's match with Jones Is listed
for a finish.
Local wrestling followers, according
to Promoter Turner, may receive some
thing Of a surprise in Dick Raines,
Dallas, Tex, pachyderm. Heretofore
limiting his activities to the West,
Raines will make his Capital debut In
a tough spot. Frank Judson is cast
against him. In other matches Milo
Steinborn and Tom Alley and Karl
Davis and Babe Caddock are listed.
Women with paying escorts will be
admitted free.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
FAVORABLE WEATHER
SPURS SANDLOTTERS
Many Squads Doing Hard Drilling.
Departmental Loop Pilots
to Meet Tomorrow.

WITH the weather taking a turn for
w the better, Washington's sandlot
ball toSsers are again drilling
hard.
Gichner Ironworks and the Eastern
A. c. squads are among those listed
for drills this evening" the former at
5 O'Clock on the East Ellipse, and the
latter at 4:30 on Monument diamond
No. 2.
Department League team managers
meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in
the green room at the Government
Printing Office to post franchise
money, arrange a schedule, and select
umpires.
Wash B. Williams All-Stars. boast
ing several Catholic U. athletic lumi-
narles, are after a game for April 9
with a strong out-of-town nine having
diamond Call Manager Bill Morgan
at Adams 5126 between S and pm.
Woodmen of the World and Nor
rison Paper Co. mines will meet Sun
DAY afternoon at l o'clock on Monu-
ment diamond No 9.
Peewee opponents are sought by the
Washington Cubs, managed by Bob
Symonds. Call Georgia 1866.
The Ramblers will hold a confab to-
night at $3.50 o'clock at 1922 Prospect
avenue.
Anacostia Eagles will gather Friday
night at o'clock at 1912 Fourteenth
street: AL aspirants are asked to
attend.
Evening star., 1933-04-05

At Central, though, the athletes and
coaches are indignant over the situation
A monkey wrench has been thrown into
preparations for base ball, track and
the Spring foot ball work. True, the
cadets when they use the stadium quit
at 4:30 and this gives the athletes con-
siderable time for work, but this is little
balm to their ruffled feelings. "The
authorities are killing athletics by such
tactics" said one well known figure In
high school sports circles today.
Somehow the situation doesn't seem
to have created SO much of a stir at
Western, but naturally the athletes and
coaches are not crazy about the idea.
In behalf Of the cadets it Is contended
they do as much for the glory of alma
mater as the athletes, but have to pay
SIT for their uniform and pay their
own transportation to the drill grounds.
The athletes are provided with uniforms
at no cost, 1t is argued, and their ex-
penSes are paid while on trips.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
" YBody Ends War OverBig Bout Dates
Central High Hopes to Press
C.. w., Ambassador Clubmen
For A. A. U. Swimming Honors

at 1t three times week until school
closes. He has his proteges continue
work in the Summer, but inStructs
them to do only enough to keep in con-
dition.
While Brunner's squads have been
strong generally ever since he began
coaching at Central, nearly score of
years ago, they have been particularly
formidable in diving. For the last IL
years Brunner- coached divers have won
the South Atlantic championships. 1t
Is interesting to note that Drummer still
holds both the District and South At
lantic titles for the plunge for distance.
This doesn't mean much, though" !"
says the genial mentor, "as the event
Is no longer contested" A host of
Central boys, tutored by Drummer, have
gone on to gain honors in the college
swimming world, particularly in diving.
The latest to annex a title Is Joe
Lyman, now at Brown, who short
time ago achieved the New England
intercollegiate diving crown. Drummer
has a special class in diving for three
quarters of an hour three times week
and this, he says, has helped much to
develop talent.
CEORGE WASHINGTON is banking
" heavily on Max Rote and Dyer
Ghormley, who hold D. G. records
in the sprints and breast stroke, respec-
lively, but will have a flock Of other
contestants on the job in the meet this
week end, a number of whom are ex-
pected to land points. Rote hasn't
been defeated in three years of col
legiate competition in the so and 100
yard dashes, and holds the D. C. marks
for these events at rs seconds ana
Sc As seconds. Ghormley's D. c. rec
ord for the 100-yard breast stroke Is
minute AS seconds.
Here are the G. w. entries:
Max Rote, 80 and 100 yard dashes, 200
yard relay and .3OO-yard relay; Dyer
Ghormley, 220-yard breast stroke and re-
lays: Karl vartia, 100-yard dash and re:
lays; Edwin Herbert. 5O-yard dash and
relay: Paul McKinnis, 5o-yard dash and
relay; Charles McMillen. 50-yard dash and
relay; Robert MacMullen, 15O-yard back
stroke, and relay; Melmon Burnside. so
yard dash, 220-yard swim and relay; James
kinsler, 220:yard Sun breast stroke and relay;
yedder, so % and 100 yard dashes and and re- re-
clay, and Milton FfOckS, 5O-yard dash.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
$4,000 VIEW OPENING
PACIFIC LOOP GAMES

BY the Associated Press.
GAN FRANCISCO, April 5-More than
~ $4,000 fans passed through the turn
stiles in four California cities yes
terday to welcome Pacific Coast League
teams in their 1888 debuts and watch
the home aggregations win.
With the champion Portland Beavers
opening their pennant defense against
the Seals. San Francisco drew the peak
crowd of some 10000. San Francisco
turned back the title holders, 81. Bill
Henderson had the better of pitching
duel with Sam Gibson of the Beavers,
granting hits to IL for the Seals.
Across the bay San Francisco's Mis-
sions dropped their season opener to
Oakland, 81. Los Angeles defeated
Seattle, 80 Sacramento outlasted Holly
wood, to Z. =
Evening star., 1933-04-05
CANZ0NERI AND ROSS
AGREE TO June BOUT
Lightweight Champion and Aspir.
ing Youths Due to Perform for
Worlds Fair Crowd.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 5.-Barring unex-
~ pected bitches, Tony Canzonert will
defend his lightweight champion
ship against Barney Ross, fast rising
Chicago youngster, before Worlds Fair
crowd in June.
Joe Foley, promoter for the Chicago
Stadium operating company, today said
managers of both fighters had agreed
to the match and that it would be held
outdoors on June % or 20.
In the few years that he has been
campaigning in the professional field,
Ross has made sensational progress. In
his last fight at the Chicago Stadium,
March %, he outpointed the rugged
trial horse of the lightweight division,
Billy Petrolle Of Fargo, N. OAK, in 10
rounds.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
BAER SHOWS PET BLOWS

DENVER, April S (P.-Max Baer
demonstrated some of the blows with
which he hopes to beat Max Schmel-
ing when they meet in New York next
June by knocking out two exhibition
opponents.
The California heavyweight contender
last night flattened Sam Greer in the
second round and Wee Willie" Medi-
witch In the first. He used left hook
and right cross on Medivitch.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
Yanks, Pirates, Lad dysman Heavy Choices
Quotes Y l Buc2 to and Coe eHose,8

and Cincinnati are 20 to l to win.
Kearney's second choices in the
Kentucky Derby, to be run May 6,
are Charley o. and Repaid, at is
to /, with Boilermaker liked next at
20 to Repaid and Charley o. also
are liked at Is to l in the Preakness,
Kearney still leaning toward Ladys-
man.
Odds on any Derby or Preakness
candidate to score a double win, as
did Burgoo King a year ago, also
are quoted by Kearney. Ladysman
is the favorite at IS to l, with others
as follows: Charley O., rs to /;
Repaid, rs to /, and Boilermaker,
The Darb, Kerry Patch, Sarada,
Head Play, Projectile, Dynastic and
jungle King, among others, at 100
to !.
Evening star., 1933-04-05

for first and to for second in the
American League and Philadelphia,
8 to l, to win, and even money to
place. st. Louis and Boston are
100 to l shots to win, according to
Kearney's "fggers"
Whereas Kearney win give 10 to ]
on the chances of the Browns and
Red Sox to run third in the junior
league; only two clubs, Cincinnati
and Boston, rise above even money
to run third in the senior circuit.
They are quoted as to 1.
Cleveland is 8 to l and the White
Sox and Detroit are 20 to / each to
participate In the world series next
Fall. In the National League st.
Louis Is 21a to /, New York and
Chicago are to I, Brooklyn and
Philadelphia are 6 to !, and Boston
Evening star., 1933-04-05
DEMPSEY, GARDEN
ARE GIVEN ORDERS
Jack Welcome to June |, but
Other Choice Thursdays
Go to His Rivals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n Jew YORK, April The
Nj New York State Athletic
1 Y Commission has taken a
hand in the promotorial
duel between Jack Dempsey and
Madison Square Garden and in
sisted that there be no throat
cutting"
Boxing can't stand more than three
big matches in one Summer" said Gen.
John j. Phelan, chairman of the COM
mission, yesterday as the solons allotted
dates for the outdoor season. We're
going to insist that no major cards be
staged within 2 days of each other
Furthermore the promoters must apply
for sanction at least 20 days before the
date scheduled for any fight"
Phelan explained the commissions
stand after Dempsey had confessed he
had been little premature in asking,
and receiving, sanction to stage his Max
Baer-Max Schmelling but on June /.
Dempsey now discovers that neither the
Polo Grounds nor the Yankee Stadium
will be readily available for boxing on
that date.
II ne GldllLS Will Ut db Lie EOlU
i Grounds May 81, giving the old
Manassa Mauler little time to con-
vert the field into boxing arena while
the Yankees will be at the Stadium
June 2, leaving Dempsey with no place
to go in the event rain should force
postponement of the match June /.
Notwithstanding these developments,
the commission awarded Dempsey June
/, a Thursday, for his big bout and
every Wednesday night thereafter,
while the Garden was given all the
other Thursdays, prime night of the
week for outdoor flsticuffing
Gen. Phelan was asked whether, in
the event Dempsey decided not to use
the June l date, it would automatically
revert to the Garden, which then might
shove in its heavyweight title bout be-
tween Jack 6harkey and Primo Car
nera.
II can answer that only indirectly"
he replied. you know as well as I do
that Sharkey couldn't be ready to fight
anybody by June /. Anyway, we're
going to insist that these big matches
be conducted on a businesslike basis,
and there will be no throat-cutting.