davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-09
Pareja Remitida Por
La Policia Judicial

Especial para Fl Heraldo)
MATAMOROS, lamps. Enero g.
La Policfa Judicia remiti6 hoy q
In Comandancia de Policia de esta
ciudad. q I'm agricultor y una mu-
jer vecinos del rancho "E'Tempo-
raj"
Los Agentes remitieron a la pa
reja, cumplimentando ordenes del
Juez de Primera Instancia. In Or
den ueva d numero 1872.
, 1935-01-09
La Comision Fallo
En- Una Disputa
Por John T. Suter.
(COrresp0nSal de Ia

Derechos registradoS. 1873. por RD
WASHINGTON. Enero 8. tP-La
comision de los Estados Unidos y
Canada como arbitros. en- Ia con-
t~roversia resultada del hundimiento
del Rum Runner" I'm Alone en-
las costas de Louisiana en- Ell ano
de 1929. decide hoy que Los Es-
tados Unidos deben de dar una sat-
isfaccion por haber hundido Ell
barco. y deberan de pagan al Can
ada $4,000 como compensation.
, 1935-01-09
Multado por Violar
Leyes de Trafico
CEspecial Para n Heraldo)

FdId III IlcA"E~~I
HARLINGEN. Tex. Enero T.
Marciano Garcia. residente de esta
ciudad. fue acusado de violacion de
las Leyes de Trafico del Condado
de Cameron. ante el Juez de Paz
Will @. Fields.
e. Juez Fields. deSpues de Or las
declaraciones del case. fallo en- con-
ira del acusado. imponiendole una
multa de s21.70.
Fl Diputado de Sheriff Cage
johnson, fue quien arresto q Garcia.
, 1935-01-09
AL Traerlo Preso
Logro Fugarse
Especial para Il Heraldo'

Especial para Fl Heraldol
MATAMOROS. lamps, Enero ..
Eel Policia No Is de In Policia
dancia que habia a~prehendido un
Municipal. do parte q In Conan
individuo local. por una infracci6n
mi Bando de Policia. y que al ira
eric a In Comandancia. este Sc hugo.
habiendole disparado dos tiros nj
aire. para yer vi Sc detenia, pero
no 10 hizo.
al perseguirlo logro escapArsele.
habiendose dado 6rden q Ia poll
ella para que 10 haga oomparecer.
, 1935-01-09

WACO. Tex Enero e.-Pp- Los
"Osos" de Baylor University, CANA
ron I'm emocionante juego q los
"Potros" de Ia Southern Methodist
University, IN un encuentro dc
basketball rue se verified en- esta
ciudad anoche.
Fue Ell primer juego de Ia Liga
del Suroeste ea esta ciudad.
La emocionante victoria de Bay
lor. sc debio 4 dos jugadas macs
tras y suerte. porque solamente fall
taban diez segundos para que ter
minase ell juego cuandc O'Hearon
logro hacer un goal" poniendose
en- juego Ia pelota Embellishments.
logrando entonces Bunk Bradley.
diminuto jugador de los "OSos- ha-
Ger otro goal" un segundo antes
do que terninase el tuego.
, 1935-01-09
Un Encuentro entire
Partidos Del Saar
Por Melvin X. Whiteleather
tCorresponsal de In

SAARBRUECKEN. Territorio del
Saar. Enero 8. R1-Una batalla en-
tire los nazis y a~nti-nazis 81 en-
table hoy al mediodia en- la Gale
de Waterloo. pero fue suprimida
prontamente por las fuerzas de
policia Y los Landjaeger (gendar-
mes).
, 1935-01-09
N UEVO COLPE
CONTRA FL
CRIMEN

CHICAGO, Enero 9.-Pp- Los
agentes federales dieron I'm golpe
con certera seguridad de nuevo. en-
ST. guerra al crimen-esta vez para
matar a Russell Gibson. soSpechoso
de 80 amos. del secuestro de 100000
de Edward @. Bremen. rico banque-
70 de st. Paul.
Cogido en- Ia trampa en- un apar-
tamento del lado norte. Gibson. un
ex-convicto. v reputable como MEN,
bro de Ia ganga de Alvin Karpis y
Arthur Barker. intento tener una
reyerta a balazoS con Ia escuadra
escogida, compuesta de diez Y seis
agentes. pero su ametralladora de
Sc encarrillo, y cayo NOR
talmente herido. Dos balas de los
rapidos rifles que disparaban los a
gentes. hicieron blanco. v una de
elias pogo en- un lugar fatal, a Pc
sar de que Gibson. que tambien era
conocido como Slim" Gray. usaba
I'm chaleco "a prueva de balaS." La
bala penetro a traves del chaleco.
Gibson murio en- el hospital La ma
mana de hoy.
Gibson trato de huir por una
puerta posterior del apartamento
situado en- el numero 1920 de Ia
avenida Palm Grove-no muy lejos
del lugar donde John Dillinger fue
muerto el dia % de julio, solamente
para recibir el fuego de los agenteS.
Gibson disparaba mientras corria.
pero solamente disparo un trio an
ties de que ST. arma Sc encarrillara.
Sc Usaron Gases Lacrimosos
Mientras tanto los agentes ha-
bian llenado ell apartamento con
bombas de gases lacrimosos, for
zando a un hombre v a una mujer.
que Sc identified ella misma como
Ia Sra. Clara Gibson, eSposa del
gangster muerto, a que sc rindie-
ran. La identidad del hombre no
fue deScubierta. Fue identificado
primeramente per los agentes. CO.
Willie Harrison, un antique
professional de Golf y miembro del
gang" KarpiS- Barker, pero deSpues
Harold Nathan, aSistente de j. Ed
gar Hoover, director del Bureau de
identification. anuncio que ell hon.
bre no era Harrison.
En- csc tempo Nathan nego los
reportes de que Ell hombre fue-a
Arthur o Alvin Karpis. Admitio. sin
embargo. que los agentes han es-
tado buscando a Harrison como un
de Ia Karps- Barker gang.
Nathan dijo que algunas armas
fueron encontradaS en- el aparta-
mento, y Sc reporta que Glen para
das de municiones fueron descu-
biertas en- un wells que Sc descubrio
en- ell eScondite.
En- adici6n del secuestro de Bre-
mer. Gibson era buScado por ell TO-
DO de SIS 900 cometido a un men
sajero en- Ia ciudad de Oklahoma,
que llevaba los fondos del American
First National Bank, en- mayo de
1929. Escape de la cArcel del Con-
dado de Oklahoma, en- agoSto de
1929, en- donde sc encontraba de-
tenido para i~nterrogarlo acerca del
crimen.
En- st. Paul y en- Minneapolis los
oficiales de policia dicen que no
tienen records de que Gibson era
buscado por 'llevarse" a Bremen,
uuien estuvo prisionero de un
gang" por veinte dias. hasta que
Ell rescate de 100000 fue pagado.
Bremen hijo de un rico cervecero de
st. Paul, fue Scuestrado ell dia II
de enero del aho pasado. Sc cal
cula que de cinco a ocho hombres
sc encoptraban en- la banda de Sc
cuestradOres.
, 1935-01-09
Renunci0 IN Coach

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. Enero
9.-P-Los "Bucaneros," oncena de
futbol de la Escuela Superior de
esta ciudad, sc encontraba sin men,
tor. pues hoy present6 ~ renuncia
, 1935-01-09

ante Ia Mesa Directive de dicho
planted, el Coach D. G. Bobby"
Cannon. ell guai logro que el equi-
20 de Corpus llegase al final del
torneo, por Ell Campeonato do Fut-
Dol de las Escuelas Superiores del
Estado.
Cannon, habia servido como mem
tor desde Ell aho de 1881. Su re-
nuncia sc hara efectiva Ell dia IS
del preSente mes.
No quiso discutir o dar razon
alguna. por la que habia hecho 81
renuncia-
Raymond Berry, asistente de
Cannon por mas de cuatro amos,
tom0 su lugar como mentor de d.
cho planted.
La Oncena de Ia Corpus High,
perdio ell juego por 81 Campeonato
del Estado de Texas con los ANA
villo Sandies" recientemente.
, 1935-01-09
Tpo de Hoy

1t Peso Sc cotizo hoy q $685. en-
contra del dollar, mas Ell cuatro por
.ciento del impuesto federal
, 1935-01-09

FORT WORTH, Tex. Enero o.
e Juez Joseph A. Murphy, fungtra
durante Ia proxima temporada de
carreras de caballos en Arlington
Downs, cerca &c esta ciudad. como
Director y Jefe de Mayordomos,
segun anuncio hoy Trav Daniel
Gerente de Ia empresa en esta ciu-
dad.
Sc espera que In temporada de
carreras en- esta ciudad sea una
de las mejores que sc hayan nevado
a cabo.
, 1935-01-09
Mato Siete Personals

MI. NERNON, KY, EnerO y. Up
-Siete vfctimas cayeron bajo Ia flu
ria de III hombre acusado de re-
cibir cosas robadas Despues hugo.
y Sc mato cuando Sc encontr6 ro-
deado.
Fl hombre. George NJ. Collett, de
As amos. antique operator de un
Road House. mato a su espoSa. a
los padres de esta. a cuatro per-
sonas mas G hirio a dos. antes de
huir de la conunidad de Copper
Greek.
La sefora Collett sufrio pertur-
vaciones mentales despues de I'm
raid Y tiroteo reciente en- los
cuales las autoridades trataban de
capturar a Collett.
Rodeado. seis horas despues en-
una cabaha. a nueve millas del
lugar donde cometio los hechos de
sangre. Collett Sc puso la pistola en-
la cabeza. v termino con su propia
vida.
Una nota rudamente escrita Eel
ultimo deseo v testamento" aparen-
temente escrita despues de que en-
contro refugio en- IA cabana fue en-
contrada en- su cuerpo. por ell Juez
del Condado c. G. Carter In la
nota de Collett dice que desea de-
jar armas a un dentista, Y Sc
paro 500 para que la narration
de la tragedia sea escrita. Y que sc
compren flores para ST. sepultura.
, 1935-01-09
UN ACUSAD0
CAUSE SIETE
VICTIMAS

CINCINNATI, Enero o. (P-Mo-
dan Helton. un diputado sheriff. dice
que recibio noticia hoy. de que seis
personals, incluyendo su padre y
madre. fueron muertas y dos per-
sonas mas heridas por un labrador
atacado de locura. en- Copper Greek.
cerca de Mt. Vernon. KY.
Helton salio Embellishments para
ell lugar de la escena Los muertos
81 reporta que son su padre y su
madre. ell ST.. v Ia Sra. william Hell
ton, Su hijo Henry. una hija, y ell
ST.. Y la Sra. Julius Bordes. que vi
Wan cerca del lugar.
FL Sheriff d. c. Clark del Con-
dado de Rockcastle. Sc reporta que
esta conduciendo una busqueda por
George Collett. cuhado del diputado
sheriff de Cincinnati. y antique
operator de I'm road house.
, 1935-01-09
Tras del ~Campeonato

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Enero D..
PEI joven Joe Louis. Ell negro de
Detroit que ha estado ganando pc
lea tras pelea, dice que estara listo
para pelear con Ell campeon Max
Baer tai vez en- Mario"
FL sensational boxeador de peso
complete de 20 amos de edad sc en-
cuentra en- Pittsburgh, para un
e~ncuentro concertado a diez rounds
'el viernes en- Ia noche con Hans
Birkie. el aleman. y dice que cree
que a este contrario Sera "muy ia
Gil ganarle."
Aunque un POGO retraido para
discutir su ascendencia del monitor
anonimo donde se encontraba, por
haber ganado Is e~ncuentros conSe-
cutivoS de importancia, Louis dice
que ST. mayor ambicion es ir en- pos
del poseedor del titulo mayor.
"EStare listo para enfrentarme
cor Baer como en- ell mes de Marco"
dijo Louis. Quiero pelear unas GUAM
tas veces mas, y entonces estare
hsto para pelear contar Ell que sea
campeon.
Buena Temporada
DURHAM. N. c., Enero 9.-R)-
Las Ligas memories de Baseball ten
dram buena temporada durante el
presente aho, pues hoy Sc encuen-
tran 20 equipos dc las Ligas memo
res listos para Jugar en Ia proxima
temporada de pelota.
Una de las dificultades del cir
quito de las Ligas Memories era que
habia muchos "clubes" que apare-
clan aqui y ALA, sin tener capital
alguno. presentando malos tuegos.
v por 10 tanto, hacienda daho a las
Ligas.
Durante el piesente aho. todos
los duenos de "clubes" tendrAn que
una fianza con Ell Teso-
rero de Ia Association Nacional, an
ties de que sus clubs reSpectivos
puedan comenzar la temporada.
Sc espera que In temporada en-
piece con mas de IS Ligas inscritas
en- Ell circuito.
, 1935-01-09
A CONOCER
SUS PLATICAS
CON JOHN
Dijo que Hauptmann
Era John En- SUI
Declaration


BENNINGTON, N. Jersey, Enc
70 9.-tP1-Una moci6n que hizo
ell Abogado en- Jefe de la DEFENSE,
Edward j. Reilly para deciarar
nulo ell juicio que SC i~nstruye IN
contra de b. r.. Hauptmann. fu&
negada hoy en- Ia corte del Con-
dado de H~unterdon. por ell Juez
Trenchard.
, 1935-01-09

BENNINGTON. N. j.. Enero g.
E. DR.. John F. (Jafsie) Condor fu6
sacramento i~nterrogado por ell A.
bogado de la Defensa del Acusado,
j. Edward Reilly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
KAMM TELLS SIDE
IN JOHNSON ROW
Being Heard by Lands and
Walters Future Rests
on Cars Ruling.

BY the Associated Press.
@HICAGO. May 3l.-Walter
Johnson's immediate base ball
~ future rested today in the
hands of Commissioner Kene-
saw M. Lands.
Whether johnson would continue
as manager of the Cleveland Indians
depended on how Lands ruled on the
claim of Willie Kamm, veteran Indian
:nfielder, that the Big Train" was not
justified in sending him back to Cleve-
land while the club was in the East
last week.
johnson said Kamm, who carried a
price tag reported as 100000 when
he made his major league debut with
the Chicago White Sox in 1923, had
done the club no good by his advice
and suggestions to Indian youngsters.
Kamm denied harmful intentions and
demanded an opportunity to clear
himself in a hearing before Commits
sioner Lands.
Alva Bradley, president Of the Cleve.
land club. said that in the event that
lands decided in favor of Kamm he
could do nothing but dismiss john
sor and hire a new manager" Brad
ley supported johnson when Kamm
was sent home, and year ago, when
there was criticism of his manager S
handling of the club, backed him to
tine limit.
The hearing was scheduled in the
hotel suite of Commissioner Lands,
who has been kept away from his
Office by a severe cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
Mats Slab Plight Forces Use
Of Relief Men as Starters:
Russell to Hurl Against A.'s

and above Hoag, who slid on his ear
to spear liner by Buddy Myer in the
fifth.
Powell did his big bit toward toss
ing the wrench into the Yanks' works
in the eighth when he nailed two
runners to keep the Mccarthy band
from scoring more than one run off
Of three singles and two bases on
balls. With Lazzeri on third and
Hoag on first. Crosetti shot a single
to center and another remarkable
heave by Powell nailed Hoag on the
third sack. Then. after Jorgens had
walked, Broaca singled to center and
Jake up and threw strike to Jack
Redmond at the plate to catch
CroSetti.
Lou Gehrig, who actually hadn't
been hitting so points above his
weight. is seeking that ball now and
the YankS really look the part of
serious threats for the pennant.
Gehrig found his batting eye here.
In IL trips to the plate during the
three-game series he hit safely seven
times for a 583 mark
Johnny BRoACA, probably the fee
" blest hitter in the American
League, hadn't gotten a hit all season
until yesterday >. when he got three
in row in the nightcap :. it was the
tip-off on what the National hurlers
were throwing up there &. those two
wins yesterday made it IL victories
out of last Is games for the Yanks
Vito Tamulis' shutout win in the first
game was his third of the season .
Travis finally seems to be pulling his
hits he made three yesterday, one
to right field, another to center and
the third through the box if he
keeps it up the kid will be a tough
hombre to get out.
With Newsom out, Powell seems to
be the prime favorite with the fans
the ex-Takoma Tiger received a
big hand every time he stepped to the
dish 4. the battle between Sam Hol-
brook and Jack Redmond for the
second-string catching job still seems
open both turned in creditable
performances as they split the twin
bill assignment but Holbrook had an
edge in batting :. he made only one
hit but it took a great catch by Jesse
Hill to keep him from another.
F. E. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
us back to the well-known wall
Fl as far as pitching is con-
cerned, Bucky Harris will send

Is back TO the Weil-knOWn wall
- as far as pitching Is con-
cerned, Bucky Harris will send
Jack Russell, ace right hand-
ed relief hurler, to the mound tomor-
row when the Nationals invade Phila-
delphia for a three-game series with
the Athletics, one of the two teams
over which Washington holds an edge
this season.
Earl Whitehill will share the slab
duties with Russell in tomorrows dou-
ble-header, alphabetically created by
moving back the single game scheduled
for today in Philadelphia.
Russell will be making his first start
of the campaign when he opposes
Connie Mack's crew. The precedent
that Leon Petit, another converted
relief worker, set yesterday at Griffith
Stadium was not encouraging, and
neither have been Russell's latest per-
formances, but, to quote Bucky, What
am going to do for pitchers?"
IT MAY be a torrid day in January
L before Washington fans see a finer
general exhibition of outf1elding than
was displayed yesterday by both Ma
tional and Yankee outfielders in the
Memorial day twin bill.
Heinie Manush opened the out
fielding show in the second inning OF
the opener by making a great catch
of Crosetti's liner and relaying the
ball to Bluege, whose throw to Kuhel
doubled up Dickey at first. The Yank
catcher, thinking Crosetti's sock was
labeled double off the bleachers." was
on his way to third when Heinie grab
bed the pill.
Powell then made his first great
fielding contribution in the sixth when
he scampered in the general direction
of Florida avenue for Lazzeri's terrific
poke and caught Gehrig as the big
first-sacker attempted to take second
base after the catch. 1t took a per-
feet peg to get Lou.
1T WAS the second tussle that pro-
vided the biggest fielding thrills,
however, and again it was Powell who
shone brightest, even above Travis.
whose leaping. one-hand catch of
Hoag's liner in the third was one
of the finest Of the sort this season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Ben Chapman, Yankees Cracked
out i've hits, knocking in four runs
In twin triumph over Senators.
Joe Medwick, Cardinals-Hit five
doubles. triple and single, driving in
six runs, in double victory over Reds.
John Whitehead, White Sox, and
Willis Hudlin, Indians-Whitehead
won eighth straight mound victory in
first game; Hudlin blanked White Sox
with two hits in second.
Adolph Camilli, Phillies-Made five
hits. including seventh homer, scored
six times against Braves.
Roy Henshaw, Cubs, and Red Lucas,
Pirates-Pitched brilliantly as teams
split double-header.
Rollie Hemsley. Browns, and Tommy
Bridges, Tigers-HemSley made four
hits in opener; Bridges pitched three
hit shutout.
Mel OFT and Fred Fitzsimmons-Ott
made four hits. including ninth homer:
Fitzsimmons blanked Dodgers with
two hits.
IVES Ferret, Red Sox. and Jimmie
Foxx, Athletics-Former limited Ath-
>letics to six hits in first game; latter
Nmashed tenth home run in second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
Two More Marks Go.

TWO more attendance marks went
tumbling as 40,43O fans turned
out at Pittsburgh to see the Pirates
move into fourth place by getting an
even break with Chicago and $4,000
overf1owed the Detroit park when the
Tigers and st. Louis Browns split
Detroit never had a bigger crowd and
Pittsburgh only at world series games.
Pittsburgh's rookie mound ace, Cy
Blanton. was knocked from the hill
for the first time as the Cubs smashed
out a 6-to-4 victory but Red Lucas
evened it by pitching six-hit ball to
win. to l.
The Browns be1ted out Is hits and
took one game from Detroit. 10 to 7,
then we're limited to three blows by
Tommy Bridges as the Tigers won,
2 to 0.
Yves Terrell was both winner and
loser on the mound in the even break
between the Red Sox and Athletics.
He pitched the full first game, win
ming, 7 TO 4. then came in as
relief hurler to run into the AS five
run burst in the eleventh and went
down, Is to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
ManuhS Light Hitting Job Giants Soar Record Covd

runs in the first inning of the opener
and finished with two-hit hurting
feat by Fred Fitzsimmons.
The Cardinals were less spectacular,
hitting steadily to collect Is blows in
the first game and rallying in the
eighth to win for Dizzy Dean, who
contributed nine strikeouts.
The Phillies scored seven times IN
the eighth for their first victory and
kept on smuggling TO pile up an over
whelming lead in the second clash.
Chicago's White Sox, with $4,000
fans looking on, slammed out enough
home runs to beat Cleveland to 4
for Silent" John Whitehead and give
the rookie his eighth consecutive
mound victory. Jimmy Dykes. zeke
Bonura and Rip Radcliff all hit for
the circuit in the opener but they
couldn't touch Willis Hudlin's two-hit
hurting as the Indians took the second
game, 4 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31

the right glove because If you're right
handed you always punch naturally
with that arm. I had to take the left
glove.
1--WE used to 60 out on the street
under lamp post and box. Walter
could hit like the devil with his
right and there was nothing for
me to do but jab and stick and
hook to keep from getting socked.
We boxed so much that using the
left was even more natural for me
than throwing the right.
I'VE finally managed to dig up an
other pair of gloves, but my left hand
always has been ahead of my right
although this duke (holding up the
right hst) is developing lately. I'm
going to throw both at Canzoneri, you
can bank on that anyway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
Sports Program
For d. C.. Teams

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Mount st. Joseph's High at Gen.
trail, $3.50.
Central VS.. st. Johns, East Po-
ton1ac course, 3:15.
Tennis.
Eastern VS.. Western, Rock Greek
courts. public high series MATCH,
$3.50.
Track.
Georgetown in intercollegiate
meet at Cambridge, Mass.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Philadelphia,
double-header. first game, 1890.
Marathon.
Evening Star National A. A U.
championship, starts at Mount
Vernon, 2. Finish at zero mile
stone.
Track.
Georgetown in intercollegiate
meet at Cambridge, Mass.
Horse Shows.
Loudoun Hunt, Patrick j. Hur-
ley estate, Belmont, Leesburg pike,
10. Also afternoon program.
Keswick, Va, 10. Also after
noon program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
Ambers Is Year Away.

IT HONESTLY think that Ambers is
a year away. He only fought one
really good fighter-Harry Dublinsky-
before he met Canzoneri. Then again
there is that sparring partner complex
Ambers had been Canzoneri's sparring
partner. 1t is hard to fight down that
feeling of inferiority and Tony knew
it.. He made Ambers fight just as he
had always fought when he was Can
zoneri's sparmate.
Il don't say will whip CanZoneri.
I think have great chance. But
I can promise it will be real fight
Ambers circled Tony and when he
came within range Canzoneri reached
out and popped him.
1.-THE way to fight Canzoneri, I
believe, is to stay on top of him
all the time. That will wear
down his legs. When you have
a fighter tired in his legs you
always have a chance for a
knockout"
The little San Francisco battler,
who will begin final training prepara-
lions for his 12-round scrap on June
10 at Griffith Stadium, arrived early
this morning accompanied by an
encourage typical of successful
fighter. Tomorrow he will inaugurate
his local workouts at q downtown
gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31

~ NE-HALF OF the biggest box
I ing match in Washington's
Y J history arrived on the scene
of the Shrine battle today
and promptly exploded the theory that
all fighters speak through mouths big
enough to sing duets.
Knock Canzoneri out?" repeated
frankie Kick, a clean-cut looking
youngster who wears his junior light
weight championship as modestly as
last years panama. Il don't know.
Everybody says I should, so I'm kind
of getting to believe it myself. Still,
Tonys a great fighter. He is the best
I've ever been up against"
Klick has lot of respect for Can
zoneri, the dynamic little Italian who
looked almost as good few weeks ago
while beating Lew Ambers for the
lightweight title as he ever did during
his sensational 10-year career.
But frankie, while he doesn't
promise to whip the two-time
champ, thinks he can do better
than did Ambers. He thinks
and says 50 without the brag-
gadocio that is so synonymous
with the ring fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
SULLIVAN HEADS COACHES.

BOSTON. May 81 tP).-Bart Sui
Ivan of Holy Cross has been elected
president of the intercollegiate Coaches
Association of America. Other officers
are: John F. Rourke of Colgate, vice
president: Harry Hillman of Dart
mouth, secretary-treasurer. and Emil
H. Won Filing Of New York University,
assistant secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
HORSE SHOW AT NIGHT

Some Keswick Events to Be Held
in Illuminated Ring.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
KESWICk. Va. May 31.-Featuring
night classes in brilliantly llluminat-
ed ring, the annual Keswick horse
show will be run off here tomorrow,
beginning at 9:15 am.
The list of prominent Piedmont
owners who will be represented in the
exhibition includes Mrs. Thomas H.
Somerville, Mrs. Fay ingalls,, Manley
Carter, Morris Clarke. James NJ
Andrews, w. w. Osborne and w. B
Bogert. The Hobby Horse Farms OF
Hollins, Va, also will send a string
to the meeting.