davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
LOVE PROMPTS TWO GIRLS TO
 TAKE OWN LIVES
Letters Explain Grief Over Men Killed in Air
 Crash in Sicily

ROMFORD, England, Feb. s. Elizabeth and Jane Dubois, who plunged from plane to death last week, visualized suicide as the pretty straight corridor to the dead men they loved, it appeared here today when a coroner's jury returned a verdict of suicide while of unsound minds" after they had heard the contents of two letters which the girls wrote to their smother and father.
 In the letters the girls tod of grief for the two English fielrs kill ed in a crash near Messina, Sicily
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
BELIEVE 45 ARE LOST ON
 SEA VOYAGE
Two of Three Packets Fail
 to Reach Destination, Is Report

BOSTON, Mess, Feb. 25.-The Daily Boston Post says John Lopez, owner of the packet Trenton, be- lieves that 45 persons, who sailed on two other packets for Cape Verde Islands last November, lost their lives at sea.
 The packets Trenton, Winnepe- saukee and John R. Manta, wind hammers, left Providence but the Trenton was the only one to reach Cape Verde Island, said Lopez.
 The Winnespesaukee had B per sons aboard and the John R. Mama had 32.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
0. A. FIGHTER
 PASSES AWAY
Pioneer Banker of Yakima U. of w. Regent, Dies
 Tn Home Town.

YAKIMA, Feb. 20. - Oscar A. Fechter, Il, pioneer banker and member of the University of Wash nigton Board of Regents for 13 years, died here today following a brief illness. He was Mayor of Yakima eight terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
20 YEARS AGO
Prom The Errpre

Germany was believed to have lost two large submarines which sailed out into the North Sea from Cuxhaven and had not returned. though the time for them to do SC had expired long before.
 Passenger traffic had been stopped across the English Channel, though the movement of British war yes sels and freight continued.
 Mrs. J. Borden Hartman of New York announced that she intended to erect public library at Seward Alaska, as a memorial to her late husband.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. s. Hellenthal the previous Saturday at St. Ann's Hospital
 Judge John R. Vim returned to Juneau after SD ending several months in California.
 J. P. Benson, head of the Juneau Furniture Company, returned to Juneau after a several months va cation, much of which was spent in Florida. While there he pur- chased 40 acres of redeemed Ever glades land, near Miami.
 The condition of Mrs. Enoch Per- kins, who had been critically ill at St. Ann's Hospital, was somewhat improved. Her mother, Mrs. R. B. Hines, had arrived from Sand Point Idaho, to be with her.
 Mrs. J. B. Caro- and Mrs. B. C.. Delzelle were in a runaway when Mrs. Caro's horse became fright. ened and raced down Main Street. The horse was stopped by Mrs Caro-, who was driving, without in- jury to the passengers in the sleigh.
 Weather: Maximum 40; minimum 27; partly cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
TO OPEN CANNERY

To reopen her red-salmon can- aery at the village of Uganik, To. ie Sandvik is returning to Sew 1rd from Seattle as passenger on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
HAPPY-
 BIRT RTHDAY

The Empire ertends congratulate ions and best ,0ishes today, thetr jrthddy anniDersary. to the tolloto- ng:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25

Empire Classified Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25

Weather: Maximum 40; minimum 27; partly cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
Prosperity and the Power to Tax.
(Kansas City Times.)

The report showing Federal internal revenue gain of 43A per cent for 1884 as compared with the previous year indicates a substantial improve ment in business conditions It also indicates a substantial gain in government capacity to tax The candid observer and taxpayer may view the two-fold situation with what equanimty he can muster, balance carefully the side against the other and then jot down in his notebook the con- cuson he reaches.
Evening star., 1935-02-01

leaders in one highland they can
make both 15-round fights. Naturally,
want the sort of show that will
draw the most money. A double
header would pack 'em in. They
can take their pick from Hamas,
Lasky and Schmeling-or any one else
People like variety. Why not give it
to them?"
Madison Square Garden was given
80 days in which to name q chal-
lenger," Hoffman said. But I can't
see any one who will draw as things
stand now"
If conditions could be arranged
Ancn would like to take Max and
Buddy into the Garden and run the
show. He is a good, hustling show
man and this arrangement would
mean money for all concerned, if Max
is permitted enough 10-round exhibi-
ton contests.
In the meantime, Buddy Baer has
worked of 80 pounds. He has slipped
from 266 to 236, but still looks healthy.
Buddy has improved quite a bit in
the last few months. He is faster and
is punching better. Gradually he is
picking up the needed experience and
a trifle later on he will be something
to whip.
How about you and Buddy in
about two years." suggested.
Nothing doing" Max answered.
But suppose he is the only chal-
lenger in sight-the only good one,"
7 said.
Then III give him the title and be
ready to meet Buddy's challenger"
Which would mean no fights
for Buddy. But the crown
would still be in the Baer
family.
I'm the meantime" Max said, ''they
tell me there still are few husky fish
in the Gulf and I'd like to have you
match me with big tarpon, a sailflSh
or even a 250-pound shark. I've never
caught fish that size and I'd like to
get the thrill"
Mr.. George F. Getz Of Chicago has
decided to promote this Baer- Shark
battle and your correspondent will be
at the ringside. Both Baer and the
Shark likely are to be surprised when
the tug of war starts.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
b0NTHRON IN TRIM
FOR MILE BATTLE
Steps Fast Quarters, Has
Finish Kick as He Props
for Cunningham Duel.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February i.-Bill
nj Bonthron has reached aston.
ishing form for his foot
racing duel with Glenn Cum
ningham in the Wanamaker mile Of
the Millrose A. A. games tomorrow
night.
The big Princeton graduate, doing
his training on the Millrose A. A. sky
scraper track atop the Wanamaker
warehouse in bitterly cold weather,
apparently is in as good condition as
he ever was during his intercollegiate
days.
Bonthron was clicked in 2:18, the
last l20 yards in IS seconds. for 1000
yards the other day. On another oc-
casion, he raced quarter in So sec
ondS, logged three-quarters and wound
up with another quarter at a 54-
second clip, proof enough that his
famed finishing kick" still Is to be
feared.
Gene VenZke of Penn, Eric Ny Of
Sweden and Bill Ray of Manhattan
will complete the field in the wana-
maker mile.
Millrose officials announced q COM
plete sell-out for the meet.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS.-Jim Londos, 200, st.
Louis, threw Ed (Strangler) Lewis,
245, Los Angeles, l hour minutes As
seconds.
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-George Du-
sette, 178, France, threw Bull Curry,
179, San Francisco.
OTTAWA.-Vic Christie, 2O5, Glen
dale. Calf, defeated John Katan, ZIG,
Winnipeg, two falls to one.
NEWARK, Ohio.-Bob Novak, 146,
Cleveland, threw Bill Jackson, lat,
Flint, Mich. Is minutes, and Bob
Copeland, ISL, Portsmouth, 35 min
uteS. (WreStled twice.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Sandor szabo,
221, Hungary, threw Ernie Dusek, 218,
Omaha.
VANCOUVER, B. Carl Nc
Cready, 228, Amalet, Saskatchewan,
beat Hal Rumberg. 222, Spokane,
Wash, straight falls; Cliff Olson, 1913,
Minneapolis, defeated Mike Strelich,
205, Hollywood, one fall.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Lord Lans-
downe, 153, Darlington, England, de-
feated Jack Reynolds. $50, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, two falls out of three.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Again Challenging Position for Ross Lightweight Ring 7H
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

DJ tAC hooOSiutCu EIcoS.
CHICAGO.-Tony Canzoneri, l32A
New York, outpointed Leo Kodak.
130A. Chicago U0); Chuck Heffner.
165, Denver, outpointed Billy Treest,
l66, st. Charles, Ill. (6): Paul Lee,
1874, indianapolis, outpointed joey
Brown. 126. Syracuse (e); Solly
Dukelsky, 1881. Chicago. and Babe
Risko, 1887, Syracuse. drew QO:
Joey Bazzone, 155, Pittsburgh, and
Lou Halper, Newark, 1i9, drew 10.
HARTFORD.-Charlie Massare, Y88,
Pittsburgh. outpointed Ed (Unknown)
Winston, 1913 QO.
DALLAS.-Sid Hunter, 1873, CO.
manche, Tex, knocked out Art
CWhataman) Shires, 1876, italy, Tex.
CD; Babe Hunt. 200. Ponca City,
OKLA, knocked out Ace Dodge, 1873,
Minneapolis (6).
PHILADELPHIA. - Billy Cross,
142Aa. Philadelphia, knocked out
Rhenio Rizmendi, 1913. Los An
geles O.
PATERSON, N. J-Christy Lewis,
154, Phoenix. and Morrie Sherman,
159, Paterson, drew 10).
FAIRMONT. w. Va.-Buddy Nc
Arthur, Fairmont, knocked out Bob
Edwards. Huntington (2); Tiger Har-
rison. 1891, Huntington. outpointed
Red Bruce, l69. Pittsburgh n0): John
Folio, ISL, Clarksburg, and Ray Eberle,
153, Pittsburgh, drew 90.
OAKLAND. Calif.-Frank Connolly,
242. Fresno. Calf, outpointed Stanley
Gard, 211, Boise, Idaho QO).
SEATTLE-Cecil Payne, 1877. Louis
vile, KY, outpointed Frankie Mon
roe, 1877, Portland, Greg. u0); frankie
Villa. 118, Seattle. knocked out Bud
yelling. lit, Fargo, N. Oak. (3).
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Wallop Still There.

THEY tossed Jersey Jim into the
Garden ring not long ago
against John Henry Lewis,
crack Negro light heavyweight from
Phoenix, who was making his New
York debut. What happened that
night never really was clear to John
Henry until he read the papers the
next day. Braddock caught Lewis
with one cracking right in an early
round and John Henry went down.
He got up, all right, but never did
succeed in shaking of the effects of
that vicious wallop. Braddock went
on to win easily.
Now %, Braddock fought his most
sensational bouts in 1928, two years
after he had begun his professional
career. Tuffy Griffiths, Iowa clouter,
was bowling over rivals right and left
in those days. He made his Garden
bow against Braddock and Jimmy
knocked him out in two rounds. It
was in the same year that Braddock
tagged Latzo, former welterweight
king. with so potent a right that
Pete's jaw was broken in several
places. Later Braddock stopped Jimmy
Slattery in nine rounds and Won the
right to battle Tommy Loughran for
the light heavyweight title. Loughran
gave the Jerseyman a boxing lesson
and Braddock's star went into
eclipse.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
OwingS Is Uncertain.

FAILURE to make the grade scho-
lastically may keep Tubby Owings,
256-pound heavyweight, from en-
tering the ring, and it is probable
Jack Bailey, captain Of the Generals
eleven for 1885. may fight against
Maryland.
Two good men are available for the
115-pound division - Johnnie Esh-
baugh and Don Fallat, with the for
mer having a slight edge. Wallie
Davies will fight in the 125-pound
class, Brookes Skinner at 1876, Hard
wick Stuart at 145, Ed Jean at 155
and George Short, captain, at 165.
Jean, Short and Davies are the
only letter men.
The Washington and Lee boxers are
coached by Tex Tilson, foot ball
mentor, and Lewis Martin, guard on
the Generals Southern Conference
championship eleven of 1884.
Evening star., 1935-02-01

scepter from his two massive hands is
going to be a full-time job for some
time to come-for just about as many
years as Baer keeps in his present
shape and carries the same ambition
to rule the kingdom of flying leather.
And the big part is that nothing
worries Baer. He has no tension to
wear him down. He takes life as he
happens to find it, and always with a
laugh.
tcopyrieht 1885 by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-02-01
SHIRES TAKES COUNT
Out of Condition, He Is Floored
Quickly by Hunter.

DALLAS. February l R.-Art
"Whataman" Shires, former Chicago
White Sox first baseman, forgot to
get up in the second round here last
night and Sid Hunter of Comanche,
Tex, won by knockout.
Shires, making a ring comeback
after Commissioner Lands told him
to cease prize fighting or quit base
ball several years ago. weighed 1875
pounds out of condition. Hunter
scaled 1873 in condition.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Moving Around.

ID AER now is developing the rowing
d nature that always marked
Dempsey's career. He likes to
move around, shifting the scene. He'll
move West again from Florida when
either Los Angeles or San Francisco
will give him fancy audiences. Crowds
like him, for he likes crowds. He
doesn't have to fake this liking, which
a packed hotel lobby mob can sense
the second he steps into the huddle.
Taken by and large, especially large,
Mr.. Baer is going to be something to
push off that throne. Yanking the
Evening star., 1935-02-01
TELLS OF TERP PROGRAM.

Maj. Lindsay M. Sylvester, president
Of the M Club of the University of
Maryland, in broadcast at $50 this
evening will help Bill Coyle of WMAL
tell about the activities at College
Park tomorrow. Alumni will gather
at $50 to fete the 1884 grid team and
starting at BIS in Ritchie Coliseum,
Maryland will meet Virginia at basket
ball and follow up against Washing
ton and Lee in boxing.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
BLUES DATED ON GRID
Seven Games Are Announced on
Incomp1eted Schedule.

Seven foot ball games for next Fall
are announced by Gallaudet with one
or two more possibly to be arranged.
The Blues will open the season at
home October with Bridgewater
The feature game will be with Amer
ican University November 2.
A game with Shenandoah College
Is pending.
The Blues will lose Capt. Rudolph
Gamblin, Cecil Davis, Emil Lader and
several others through graduation.
The schedules:
October-5. Bridgewater at home: 12. at
Baltimore: 10, open: 90. at Norfolk. Will
liam and Mary. Norfolk division.
November. American University: 3.
at st. Johns; 16. at Randolph h-Macon;
23. at Shenandoah College (pending).
Evening star., 1935-02-01
BOUT FOR BROUILLARD
Will Meet Indian Jimmy Rivers
in Los Angeles Ring.

LOS ANGELES, February R.-
Lou Brouillard. Worcester, Mass,
southpaw, was signed to meet Indian
Jimmy Rivers, Fresno, Calf, middle
weight, in a 10-round main event
here February 5.
In 10-round semi wind up
Johnny Miller. former national ANA
teur champion from Des Moines, is
matched with Make Rosenbloom, New
York, ex-light heavyweight king.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
GENERALS BOXING
TEAM IS CAPABLE.
Three Letter Men to Fight
in Match With Terps
at College Park.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


r EXTINCTION, Va, February Il
Washington and Lees boxers
will 60 into action for the first
time this season when they
take on Maryland ringmen at College
Park tomorrow night, but indications
are that the Generals will have a
balanced team with the light
heavy and heavyweight divisions the
only unknown factors.
Charlie Mower, who fought at ITS
pounds last year and was one of the
four letter men returning to the ring
here this year, has withdrawn from
school, leaving the light-heavyweight
class without an experienced man, al
though coaches have several men try
ing out for the berth. 1t is likely that
Duane Berry. guard on the foot ball
team last year, will put on the gloves
in this class.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Wrestling Show
Blow to Boxing
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DEPRESENTATIVE j. GEORGE
N Stewart of Delaware believes
boxing will regain its old
time popularity when vaudeville
does"
But" the former member Of
the Delaware State Athletic Com
mission said today, you'll have to
figure when vaudeville is coming
back.
Wrestling" he added, has
taken the place of vaudeville.
They like to hear 'em groan and
grunt and see 'em throw each
other out of the ring. When this
cycle passes and people begin to
60 for vaudeville again, I believe
they'll go for boxing, too"
Evening star., 1935-02-01
GAMES AT HERNDON.

HERNDON. Va. February l.-Hern-
don High boy and girl basket ball
teams meet Oakton High combinations
here tonight in their second clashes
of the season In Northern Virginia
title championship competition. Play
starts at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
PRO HOCKEY

BY the Associated Press.
National League.
Montreal Canadiens, 4; Detroit, 4
(tie).
New York Rangers, 8; Toronto, 2.
Montreal Maroons, 2; New York
Americans, 0.
American Association.
Tulsa, 2; st. Louis, /.
Inter-League.
st. Paul (CentraD, s.; Oklahoma
City "a. A., !.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Baer, Primo Talk
Good Heavy Bout
BY the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, February Primo
1v1 Carnera and Max Baer are
ready to fight anytime, any
place"-they both say that-but
thus far nothing has been done to
match the heavyweight champion
and Carnera again.
Prima came here from South
America yesterday and said:
II fight Baer anytime, any place
i'm the backyard or in the ring
and I beat him to pieces"
Baer, departing for California,
last night, wasted no words in his
retort to Cameras boast. He said:
Anytime, any place."
But Billy Defoe, the former
champions manager, said he knew
nothing of any plans to rematch
Baer and Camera.
He said Carnera would probably
return to South America this
month for a bout with George
Godfrey at Rio de Janeiro. Camera
and Defoe planned to continue on
to New York today or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
LAYDEN PAYS A VISIT
Notre Dame Coach Calls on Old
Friends at Catholic u.

Elmer Layden, head Notre Dame
foot ball coach, was to leave here to-
day for Annapolis after visiting Rev.
Morris Sheehy, vice rector Of Catholic
University, and Dutch Bergman, ath-
letic director and head foot ball coach
at c. U.
Both are old friends of the Notre
Dame mentor.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
PIN STANDINGS
NATIONWIDE SERVICE GRoCERs.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Gortons. $50.
High team set-Gortons. 1.550.
- High individual same-Buckner eek
GroveD. 14l.
High individual set-McClary CWilkins),
369.
High spares-H Rosin CWilkinsl. 1O6.
High strikes-Shaw tGortonsl. 22
High fat game-Booth (Schindlers). 95.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
A. & p.
HEBREW INTER-CLUB.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Chidakels. 6l9.
High team Set-Chidakels. l.13l.
High individual average - Bortnick
tVistal. 1864.
High individual game-Goldbers "a. z.
A. AlumniD. 1856.
High individual set-Goldberg "a. z. A.
Alumni. 4l6.
High strikes-Bortnick (Vists). 81.
High Spares-Bortnick fViSta). 16S.
High nat game-Tenenbaum tMonarch).
100.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Season Records.

Hish team eames-N. C.. Ave. I. 597;
Coneress ST.. 577: Fl. Myer Mgts.; 563,
Mt. Tabor /. 1872; r. I. Ave. /. 1.572.
High individual averages-Rader Con
gress ST.. ia; Beauchamp 1T. Myer
HgtsD. no: Lindbergh INT. Tabor -.
High individual games-Beauchamp lFt.
Myer HgtsD. 100: RAIDER (Congress ST..
I5T; Hess IN c. Ave. II IA.
High individual sets-Beauchamp lFt,
Myer Hsts): 4!2; RAIDER CONGRESS St..
3Q4: Kennedy IN c. Ave. II. as.
High strikes-RoSs lCalvary) %: F. x,
Cogswell mt. Tabor ID. %: Beauchamp
eft. Myer Hgts). 81; Mcintyre IN. c.
High spares-Rader CONGRESS ST.. 1e0;
Beauchamp (Ft. Myer Hgts). III; Ross
tCalvary). sc; Rupenthal CMt. Tabor
-. 96.
Evening star., 1935-02-01

Season Records.
High team sets-Bradburn No. 1. 1862;
BradburB No. 2 $50.
High team games-Bradburn No. 1,
592; Bradburn No. ,, $40
High individual sets - Henry Grace
No. u, 3S7; E. Ackerman tKeller), 37s
High individual games H Miller
No. -. 149.
High spares-H. Miller CBradburn No.
-: 1l6; E. Ackerman (Keller), 10S.
High individual averages H. Miller
IBradburn No. -, 111-34; Henry (Grace
-. 20; Henry Grace No. -. 26.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
JOHNSON CUTS CAKE.

Walter johnson, manager of the
Cleveland base ball club, cut the cake
yesterday when his daughter, Carolyn,
had her 18th birthday anniversary
party.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
The Next CHALLENGER.

XXIHAT opponent do you figure
w stands out as your next chal-
lenger?" I asked Baer.
Nobody" he said. II can't even
see contest as things are now. I'm
still serious about meeting the two
Evening star., 1935-02-01
YOUTH AND WEIGHT
IN FAVOR OF LASKY'
Braddock, Making Come.
back, Is Knockout Threat
in Heavyweight Bout.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEw YORK, February IA l3r
nj to-5 short-ender in the bet
Y ting. Jimmy Braddock hopes
to blow Art Lasky clear out
Of the heavyweight parade tonight
with the same right hand that once
shattered Pete Latzo's jaw.
LAsky, rated by most boxing critics
as one Of the four leading contenders
for Max Baer's heavyweight cham
pionship, will have youth and weight
on his side and, on the form charts
alone, should turn back the Jerseyman
handily in their 15-round duel in
Madison Square Garden.
But Braddock, attempting a come
back after what amounted to virtual
retirement from the ring for year,
already has proved to the satisfaction
OF the customers that his right hand
still carries the old dynamite.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Mt. Rainier Duckpin League
First Half Team Standing.

Season Records.
High team game-Saur's and Pig n
Whistle. 634.
High team set-Pig n whistle 1.S05.
High individual game-R. Rettew. TT.
High individual schiller, 421.
High strikes-Garilli 40.
High spares-Godding. 1917.
High individual average-P. Wolfe. 131.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
He Stacks Up Well for Cards
<up<
REUBEN MIRO.

REUBEN MIRO,
Catholic U n j.
UerSity'S u.s.
pound borer,
lUho 1Uill start
the "pot boiling"
in the match
1Uith Du k e S
powerful aggre-
cation in the
Brookland gym,
tomorrow night.
Miro, 10 h o
halls from Pam
anna CitU. Pam
ANA, is a clever
and aggressive
scrapper, and if
he could start
the Cards of
Dith a victory it
might hare a
telling psyche
logical effect on
his team. 10hich
,Dill be the un-
derdog for the
first time this
season.
Star Staf Photo.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
zAHAR|AS RETAINS
| CROWN AS VILLAIN
Beaver Sympathizer Hurls
Bottle as George Wins
in Straight Falls.
THE toughest hunk of beef in
rassling still is rubbery, blub-
berry George Zaharias as far
as Washinpton's mat trade Is

THE toughest hunk Of beef In
rassling still is rubbery, blub-
berry George Zaharias as far
as Washingtop's mat trade Is
concerned.
Long suspected of holding rank as
the racket's No. villain, the big Greek
from Colorado just about proved the
fact last night at the Washington
Auditorium as he played foot ball
solitaire with a gent heretofore re-
garded highly as a villain in his own
right, Little Beaver.
Outpunted, outrushed, outgrowled
and outgouged, Beaver became the first
hefty to lose in straight falls since the
two-out-of-three-falls system was per-
petrated here, when he grunted uncle
after 18 minutes and again after II.
Beaver, an Indian hailing from North
Carolina, according to rassling's Whos
Who, took his licking more passively
than did some of the spectators, par
ticularly ringSide customer whose
sense Of fair play prompted an aerial
attack after one of Zaharias' punts to
the midsection was caught by Mr..
Beaver. The gent heaved a long,
spiraling forward pass with a bottle
but lost the missile on downs when 1t
bounced harmlessly off the mat and
was intercepted by an attendant.
Small Crowd Sees 1t.
"A DVERTISED as the showdown of
n the villains, the match was up
to expectations, but less than
1000 customers braved the icy high
ways to be in on the kill. Zaharias.
after an even-Stephen start, got off
some nice kicks to Beavers wide ex-
panse Of tummy and finally pinned
him with a pile-on hold.
The second fall was the piece de
resistance. In it was all the meller-
finally reaching a stage when both
GROWERS began to get off the canvas
in simultaneous slow motion and trade
elbow socks on the chin. Beaver
seemed to have the better of it and
looked the second fall winner, but
Zaharias. with two counts on him,
rolled over and crossed up the
spectators. 1t was Just as well, what
with time passing.
The classiest tussle Of the night, as
expected. was the Karl Pojello-Gino
Garibaldi affair, which served as the
semi-wind-up Also. as expected. it
was a draw, with Pojello getting the
hand and Garibaldi the bird"
While the faithful were finding
seats Ed Meske threw Scotty Nc
Dougall in 11ls minutes with jap
anese arm lock, and Frank Brunowicz
destroyed Andy Rascher after 1872
minutes with a backdrop.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High spares tKrauss). 173; P. Harrison
High strikes-Rhodes. A.: P. Harrison
High averages-walson. 121.44: .Ander-
son. 1924 Espey. I2d-1a3: s5aSss R5a9ss'
11S-35; e. Harrison. 11S-l2: Litchf1eld
11S-2; Ciampitt 116-23; Legum. 1863.