davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-20
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By FRANCIS STAN

racket, will be one Of Londos' chief well
comers.
Mcmillan. out of the rassle picture
for nearly a year due to general bust
ness pressure che owns huge hunk Of
the Chicago Bears, returns tomorrow
at Griffith Stadium to squelch George
(Cry Baby Zaharias.
A McMillan rictory howeper.
ipould force Promoter Turner to
discard one OF his trump cards.
i. e., q third match betDeen 70
harias and Gino Gdribaldi.
Each has won once in two Of the
widest limitations Of alley fights staged
here and a third meeting promises to
be both entertaining and lucrative.
Garibaldi. incidentally. has hurdle
to get over tomorrow in Sol Slagel. the
jointless guy from Gotham. Slagel has
a reputation of being not of the trust
ing kind. He routed Joe Savoldi when
he was supposed to fade out peacefully
and since then the boys have been
keeping wary eyes on him.
KR. FRANKIE MANN, the roly-
Nl poly fistic guardian Of Roddy
Davis and half dozen other
assorted pugs, has decided it's time to
send Roddy out against class to ac-
cumulate class. He started when he
matched Roddy against Make Kos
hover, who licked Davis to frazzle
Roddy took his medicine, however, and
unless the American stage Is missing
two good bets, no prouder guys exist
than Frankie and his man Friday,
Harry Groves.
II think more Of ROddy than
I ever did" waFbled Mr.. Groves.
He can take licking and prob
ably will take . few more. but
from now ON he's tackling the
rood ones. No more set-ups."
incidentally the kid Groves likes
better than any of the local menagerle,
debut at Alexandria the other eve and
won. In just about q year he'll be
ready, vouches Harry.
Y,TE still gets hauled into court every
other week, but Make Baer, the
fighter-lover, Is happy gent
these days.
The wild-swinging King Levinsky
caused stock in the Camera corpora
ton to nose dive by whipping Jack
Sharkey soundly in Chicago. Sharkey
was an investment to win over the
Kingfish. no great shucks Of heavy
weight. But he lost almost as decisively
as he did to Camera.
Baer is sitting pretty. Before clamor-
ing for his title match with da Preem,
Max undoubtedly will take on Levinsky,
who should be made to order for Max.
On the crest Of this prospective win.
he should cash in on his scrap with
Camera, despite financial claims Of
half q dozen managers.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
- EFRESHED and raring for bat
tie after lengthy layoff,

~ EFRESHED and raring for bat
- tie after lengthy layoff,
Alabama's little flstic flyer,
Petey Sarron. returns to the
ring wars tonight at Twin-City deter
mined to climax, with a victory over
Mickey Genaro, an outdoor campaign
only fairly successful at best.
Weather permitting, Sarron and
Genaro square off for a 1o-round
scrap. Genaro is subbing for Charlie
Won Reeden, whose eye was cut by
Genaro last week in Baltimore.
After a bang-up indoor season, dur
ing which he held Tommy Paul to two
draws and took the measure OF Johnny
Farr, Mkt Gelb, Johnny Datto and
several lesser lights, Sarron ran into
trouble in the open air. In two ap-
pearances at Twin-City, both against
Eddie Burl. the Birmingham Syrian
failed to impress as usual. Burl won
the first fight and held Sarron to a
draw in the second.
MOT much is known Of Genaro by
the local fistic populace, but
Sarron is aware Of Mickey's abil-
ity The pair met once in Alabama
and Sarron barely eked out a win,
which, to hear Genaro explain it, was
not much to boast Of.
Il lost home e-town decision
that night" says GenarO. I've
always claimed 1 could whip Sar-
ron il got him out Of the South.
This is my chance to prove It,"
Although Sarron picked up some
weight and needed vitality while loaf
ing for the last several weeks in Michi-
gan, Genaro will have quite an ad-
vantage, for featherweight, in weight
Petey probably will enter the ring
around 1875, while Genaro IS expected
to scale 1872 1t is the first time Sarron
ever has given away poundage here.
Three SKIES and four precede the
main event. Tony Lopez VS.. Harry
Groves, Joe Gauzlnan VS.. Sam Romano
and Roy Manley VS.. Cowboy Gray are
the six-round foes. Jack Quigley and
Sailor Leonard open with a four. Ac-
ton will begin at $50.
I'm THE LONDOS, sojourning in
Greece is going to get warm well
- come when he returns from Greece,
Prof. Joe Turner. the mat maestro, an
nounces And unless Prof. Turner is
crossed up, he allows Jim Mcmillan, one
of the collegiate pioneers In the rasslins
Evening star., 1933-09-20
With the Bowlers

BANQUET will be held by the
u bowling league of Washington
Lodge of Elks, No. Is, Friday
night in the Elks' club house at o'clock.
All members interested in bowling are
invited to attend.
The league will roll on the Recrea-
ton alleys this year. opening its season
next Tuesday night at o'clock. Ihe
Boys Elks' Band will furnish music. Joe
McCann is president of the loop, Vic
Woolridge, vice president; Robert Crow
lev, secretary-treasurer; Joesph Geier.
oflcial scorer, and w. E. Clipper, chair
man Of the Banquet Committee.
A meeting of the Typothetae Bowling
League will be held Friday night at 7:30
o'clock at the Lucky Strike. Print shops
planning to enter teams are asked to be
represented. t
Evening star., 1933-09-20
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press
BALT1MORE-Jim McMillen. 2l8.
Grays Lake. ILL.,. defeated Gino Carl
beldi. PIG Chicago, 1855 (Garibaldi
unable to continue).
NEW YORK-Sol Slagel. 232. Ger
many. threw. Joe Brandovitch, a35
Poland, BIS
SAN DIEGO, Calif-Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, 23s, Glendale, Calf. and Sammy
Stein, 200. New York. drew in one hour.
SAN FRANCISCO-Gus sonuenbers,
2l5, Boston, defeated George Vassell,
215. Greece (Vasseu unable to return
after Sonnenberg tossed him from ring
to win second fall after Vassell had
taken first.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
FRANKLIN CHECKER KING
City Post Office Employe Wins
Federal Service Title.

H. A. Franklin of the city post office
last night won the checker champion
ship of the Federal service here, when
he defeated c. A. Cram, president Of the
Federal Checker Club. 5-3, In the final
of the tourney sponsored by the Fed.
eral News. -Four draws were played
during the final. which required three
nights for completion.
Franklin will be awarded q silver
trophy, offered by the National FEEDER
alton OF Federal Employees, and has been
presented an honorary membership IN
the Federal Checker Club.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

on the morning Of the 1881 Kentucky
Derby as a result of a blind quarter
crack Last season his winnings aggre-
gated s107,375 and he has won $50, ,760
so far this year.
His largest purse. s50.560, was earned
in the Pimlico Futurity in 1890, when
he defeated Twenty Grand and Mate
in Deep Mud after being virtually left
ct the post.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
EduipOise Will End Career
In Craw Handicap Sept. 80

Grace Handicap will be worth about
$4,000 to the winner.
Equipoise began his racing career as
a 2-year-old with a victory on April 7,
1880, and earned $156,835 that year
He made only three starts and earned
cnly So, 900 as q 3-year- -old, going wrong
Evening star., 1933-09-20
SAUNDERS BEATEN
IN STIFF CONTEST
Wins Lone Game in Five, but
Pushes Champ All Way.
1000 See Match.

~ Wv Al OAAS "a o~AS o~~~F
" piest horseshoe battles ever
Y fought anywhere, Clayton
C. Henson today still was
champion of the Metropolitan
area of Washington.
The 2O-year-old Virginian, in
defense of the title he won a year
ago in the annual Evening Star
tournament, last night defeated
Harry F. Saunders, former title
holder, four games to one.
Approximately 1000 men, women and
pop-eyed boys saw the contest waged
on the Municipal Playground courts at
lexington. At the conclusion prizes
won in The Stars tournament, which
embraced Virginia. Maryland and the
District, were presented by Joe Cronln.
manager of the Grifmen.
For more than an hour Washingtons S
most popular citizen alternated his at
tention between the match and a host
of young Americans who sought MS
autograph. Joe smilirgly put his name
on everything from a nickel rocket" to
bits of paper culled from the nearby
Tech High Stadium.
Some of the lads hustled home
for albums, scrapbOoks, regular
autograph collections. photographs
and school books to keep Joe's
pen moving.
Tonight at Brentwood the girls will
have their inning as horseshoe f1ippers.
All are invited to compete for the
championship Ct Greater Washington.
starting at 7:3O O'Clock. A contest Of
blind folded male stars will follow the
battle of fair fingers.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
Champ Given a Struggle.

A THOUGH Henson won four games
~ and Saunders only one, it was
a tight struggle. At no time. until
the last skirmish did either hold COM
manding margin. Seldom was their
score without a double ringer. Henson
threw four of these in a row in the
fourth game and picked up l6 points
for the biggest squirt Of the evening.
To clinch the match he pitched game
of SO per cent ringers, and the score
of 50-26 was the only decisive one OF
the series.
Following are the scores with the
af nla
Evening star., 1933-09-20
Henson Good in Pinches.

CAUNDERS likewise ran up margin
- in the fourth game, only to have
Henson turn on the steam at q
time when the challenger was off the
range. With the count 47-34 against
him, the champ threw three doubles
and a single in succession to pull the
game out of the fire.
Five times in the final all four irons
draped the peg. That Saunders was
beaten 50-26 was due not SO much to
a break in his own skill, but rise in
Henson's Harry stuck doggedly to the
battle with 81 per cent ringers, but
whenever he left an opening. Henson
was on with one shoe or both.
Major prizes went to Henson as
metropolitan champion, Saunders as
Washington champion. Levi Fleshman
as the Maryland title winner and
George c. Thompson as winner in Vir-
ginia. The runners-up were: Metro
politan. Saunders; Washington, Ray
mond H. Brown; Maryland, Joe Merry
man, and Virginia, Ed Henry.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

With the count 49-48 in his favor,
Saunders put on a double ringer to win
the opener In the same manner Hen
son copped the second. Saunders
seemed to have the third in the bag, at
41-25, when the champ suddenly found
a hot hand and blazed away with 13
ringers in 16 shoes to keep Saunders
scoreless in seven of eight innings.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
Credit Given Ramey.

coming in urder the division limit
1t was decided to withhold sanctions
of such non-title affairs. in other than
four or six-round exhibitions.
Emphasis was placed on the case Of
Wes,.y Ramey. Grand Rapids. Mich,
lightweight, who gave Tony Canzoneri
licking in non-title bout while the
latter held the lightweight champion
ship only to be denied crack at
Tony's crown.
The convention thought 50 well
Of Ramey that he was listed
second to Barney Ross. the
champion, in the lightweight list
ing, one notch ahead Of Can
zoneri, who was rated third
among the 135-pounders.
Rounding out its slate OF world cham
pions. the boxing moguls filled two
vacant divisions, recognizing Make
Rosenbloom as the king Of the light
heavies, and approving Lou Brouillard
as the ace Of the middleweights.
Quits International Body.
DROTEsTING against what was
termed unfair and unethical
action by ring body bearing no
Official standing, the association for
mally quit the International Boxing
Union. foreign group, which has been
assessing the N. B. A. annual dues
Of $780,
1t was voted to retain connections
with the Canadian Boxing Union.
Striking at what President Brown
termed the passing Of titles for the
convenience of managers" the conven-
ton decided to refuse sanction of an
| immediate return match between q
deposed champion and his conqueroY
prior to the winners defense of his
title against "an outstanding opponent,
selected by the N. B. A."
Evening star., 1933-09-20

Substitutions-Central Klein. Shotwen
Jameson. Dunn. Pierce Aed Milne. Gass
Trice: AlexandTis Hoefe ToushdoTnsh fsd ,onsh-
touchdowns-King (2). Referee-Mr. Ed
wards.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

BY the Associated Press
n YEW YORK. September 20.-Equi-
nj poise will run one last race for
sentiments sake and then re-
tire to the blue grass Of Ken
Evening star., 1933-09-20
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Foxx, Athletics
1; Gehrig. Yankees. 1; johnson, Ath-
letics. /; Higgins, Athletics, /; Seweli
Yankees, /; Walker, Yankees, 1; Stone
ham, White Sox, /; OFT, Giants. /; Guy
ler, Cubs. /; Flowers, Dodgers, 1;
Hutcheson. Dodgers, l.
The leaders-Fox. Athletics. 46: Ruth
Yankees. 80; Gehrig, Yankees, 80;
Klein, Phillies, 81; Berger, Braves, rs.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
Tourney Wins Praise.
" H MAHAFFEY. Brentwood


wy H. MAHAFFEY, Brentwood
w town councilman. will direct
the doin's, which will bring
to a close the fifth annual tournament
sponsored by The Star. tournament
which has come to be known through
out the horseshoe world as classic
this according to Raymond B. Howard,
secretary CT the National Horseshoe
Pitchers Association and publisher Of
the Horseshoe World
Howard. who halls from London,
Ohio, was present last night. He de-
clared the gallery was larger than that
which saw the world championship
tournament recently at Chicago.
Introduced by the master OF
ceremonies, Richard S. Tennyson,
assistant supervisor OF Wash,ng-
ton Fairgrounds. HoUard compli-
n1ented the ringer fippers OF this
territory on the enterprise Uith
which they hare promoted the
-gro,Uing sport in the
country.
Henson and Saunders, he said, could
hold their own in big-time competition
anywhere.
Il didn't realize" he added, that the
game had reached such a high stand
ard in this territory"
Evening star., 1933-09-20
BOXING: :B0DY.BANS
OVERWEIGHT BOUTS
RosenbIoom Rated No. I as
Light-Heavy-Broui|Iard
as Top Middle.

BY the Associated Press.
n 4 INNEAPOL1S, September
Nl 20-Challengers will have
l / to bid for worlds cham
pionships over the IS
round route to get recognition of
the National Boxing Association,
strong arm of the American ring
game, under a new chapter in
that organizations rule book.
Meeting while on an overnight trip
to a Northern Minnesota lake resort,
the delegates. who have been in session
since Sunday. decided that 10 or
12-round bouts do not provide sufi-
cient test in titular matches and picked
IS rounds as the minimum
The annual gathering was due to
break up today following the election
of new officers. Edward C.. Foster,
Providence, chairman of the Rhode
Island State Athletic Commission. ap-
peared certain of election to succeed
James Brown. Detroit, retiring pres
ident.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
'-- EXPANSION PROGRAM
 APPROVED

WASHINGTON, April -tA44o9}-- The administration expansion pro- gram won quick approval from the Senate banking committee after Democrats split on the provisions to authorize the revaluation of the gold dollar. The Roosevelt direc- ted legislation will be speeded to enactment with the farm bill. De bate will be shut, off if necessary to kill filibuster.
 Senator Thomas quoted Secretary Wooden as saying: With this bill a law, depression is over. If ad- nlinistered in businesslike way, we can combat anything.
 Indicating that the credit ex- pansion provisions would be- use- ed at first, Thomas said said that there was never any idea of turn ing infation loose. Federal Res erve officials said that an agree noent had been reached for the res erve to give its whole hearted support to the program.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
DENOUNCE
 ROOSEVELT PLAN

WASHINGTON. April 2, lP- A statement signed by Senators Reed of Pennsylvania. and Waleott of Connecticut. and Representa- tives Shell of New York and Luce of Massachusetts, denounced Presi dent Roosevelt.s plan for con trolleG imitation.
 The statement said that it vio- lated the most elimentary princi- pies of economics. The statement was prepared at conference which was attended by Ogden Mills, for mer secretary of the treasury un- der Hoover. He did not sign il but said that it bore his approval.
 The leaders stood their ground, confident of more than enough votes for the approval of the pro gram in both the House and Sem ate.
 The only provision of the plan pending in the Senate which the Republicans would approve, was that providing. for the Federal Re- serve System to buy up three billion dollars worth of govern ment bonds as a means of extend ing credit.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
FUR BUYERS
 BLOCKED TO TACOMA


 ] TACOMA, April 22, (P- With America off the gold standard, Canad dian fur buyers Hooked to the Tacoma fur sales auction Friday, to compete with buyers from New York and London. The auction realized $25.000 in sales. Prices averaged slightly higher than last month and eighty percent of the fur offered was sold.
 London buyers snatched up Al aska mink and New York buyers went heavy on quality red fox and the spring catch of &Beaver. No muskrats were offered at this sale. The attendance of buyers was the most for months.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
BEER BILL PASSES SENATE
 NOW GOES TO HOUSE.

JUNEAU Alaska, April 22, R9 1lasfa senate passed the beer bill Friday and it now goes -Heuse-fo action. There Was something like 70 amend ments made to the original bill as introduced by Representative Geo. Hellerich of Nome Providing the House does not-make any further amendments to the bill it will pro- bably become law within the next-4S hours.
 Editors Note-The publisher of the Nugget has wired it's Juneau correspondent to send a complete text of the beer bill as soon as it becomes a law. We have been anxiously awaiting long wire from Juneau today but up to the hour of going to press no news was received.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
SOVIETS RETAILIATE
 AGAINST BRITISH

MOSCOW, April 22nd, LP,--The Soviet government Friday ret$r ed against the British embargo of Russian goods by ordering the prohibition of any purchases from England and other restrictive measures. The British govern ment recently deereed an eighty percent embargo against he i'm ttortation of Russian goods ie an attempt to protect British subjects who were tried at Moscow on char ges of sabotage, bribery and es- pionage Who were engage in the electrical construction works of the Soviet Union.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
GOOD NEWS FOR NOME

E. F. Bauer, associate superin- tendent U. S Engineers Depart ment of the Army, returned to Nome this week after spending the winter in the States, Tn an interN view with the publisher of the Nugget it is learned that great deal of work and activity is con- templated on the Snake River liar bor project the work will all be done under the auspices of the Engineers office.
 It is planned this summer to construct S5 feet on the East jet -ty, extending into the sea. Steel Sheet piling instead of timber will be driven. and it will be the first time that this method of using steel sheet bling has ever been attempted in country where 80 much ice exists Engineers who have used this method of piling in the States say it is better than timber and will last many years longer. The results of the ice on this particular job will be watched by the engineers for future actiy- ities.
 The west jetty which was par tially destroyed last fall, will be repai,ed with timber, as formerly used
 300 feet of steel sheet bling will also be driven from the City dock eastward to replace the for n.er laminated repetment in that particular section
 Dredging operations will be carried on by the Engineers with their own equipment in order to maintain the proper depth of the tchannel as previously outlined. No contracts will be let for the Iwork on the harbor project from now on. and if present plans are realized the Engineers office will lsend additional equipment to Nome flor the successful operation of any and all work necessary.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
INITIATION APPROVED

WASHINGTON, April 21 tP)
 The imitation amendment was ap proved au horizing the Federal Res erye Board to place check on imitation by requiring member banks to increase or decrease their reserves against deposits as the situation requires. An organized Republican opposition was forseen by their activity. but the House is ready to go ahead on the bill.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
DIRIGIBLE MACON MAKES
 SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT

AKRON, \Ohio, April p, f4p-- The United States dirigible Macon landed at 6;52 PM, Eastern stan dard time Friday, after cruising nearly thirteen hours over north ern Ohio and Lake Erie on her maiden voyage, most of the flight h. .eihg over the southern part of Lax, E.te, where air conditions were more favorable than on land.
 The flight is the first of series to determine whether the sister ship of the ill-fated Akron will be Incorporated into Uncle sam's navy forces,
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
HEAVY CUT IN
 PROFESSORS SALARIES

sEAT'r, F. April 22, (P) Acting President Hugo Winkenwerder. os the University Of Washington. ai- nounced Friday that in compliance with the wishes of the Board of Regents. the salaries of members of the faculty would be cut from thirty to forty percent. as of April first The cut is effective for a year only and is expected to sava six hundred thousand dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
HEAVY PROFIT TAKING
 IN STOCKS

NEW YORK, April q, (APl=z Heavy profit taking swept the stock market as the dollar rallied. Foreign exchange and dealings in gilt edged bonds improved, Rails, oils and mining issues closed stead iIy to firm. The rest of the list was weak. Ther were numerous losses of from one to five points.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

Senator Borah's bill for tthe of annual assessDfent work on unpatented mining claims i' the United States and AAska, has been reintroduced by him. 1se bil! .G" reported out of @o.nrlittee favorably The committee Senate, on Mines and Mining) recommend ed, however, that the bill be so amended @as to exclude from its operations claim owners who paid an income tax during the year 1882, and also to require the filing of notice of desire to hold the claims, which shall also state that the claimant was entitled to ex4 emption from the payment of Federal income tax for the tax able year 1932.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

With the active assistance of labor orgafiizati tions and of the Ma tional Federation of Government Employees, and their Washington the Delegate made Ia determined - effort to exempt from the operations of the Econo- my Act federal employees in Alas While the Delegate was un- able to secure a general amend ment of the bill. with the. help |of Senators Dill of Washington land LaFollatte of Wisconsin, he was able to exempt employees in Alaska from the provision regard ing annual leave. The Delegate submitted brief on the cost of living in Alaska to the President in the hope of securing the exemp tion of those on duty ill Alaska with reference to pay cuts
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
WAR AGAINST UNMERFTED
 POVERTY

NEW YORK, April 21, (APl-- Mac Donald, on arriving hefe sai'l that the American action on gold did not effect England as far as he was concerned. He said that he was here to wage a world war against ''unmerited poverty
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
FRENcH STATESMEN sKEpT1eAL

Aboard S. s. He de France, April 21. (AP1-The French com missoin to the world conference be- lieve that the American gold move will spoil the prospects of mon- itary conference.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

N
 SEWARD'S DAY March 30th, was another Alaska Day at the Capital. l.=a=s In commemoration- of the 66th anniversary of the pur- chase of Alaska, the Delegate from Alaska asked leave of the House of Representative to address it for 10 minutes, which was grant ed. The scheduled ten-minute talk, at the request of different m embers, stretched out inte-near- ly an hour and developed into ! discussion of the economic prob lems confronting Alaska. MT. Di- mond was frequently interrupted Iby members who wanted informa- tion on the territory. At one point of the address the Delegate was asked, point blank by Con- gressman Rankin, of Mississippi, if he were satisfied with the ad ministration of MT. O'Malley, and his prompt response was: "Nos + am not.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
CANADIAN ATHLETE DEAD

VANCOUVER, April 21. CAPT. Prank Mcconnell one of Canada's s all around athletes. and member of the Olympic team died here.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

Bob Bartlett. Secretary to the Delegate arrived in Washington this morning and assumed his dut- ies. He was formerly associate editor of Fairbanks News-Miner.