davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-15
FIGHT MATCHMAKER
WOULD BE HANDLER
Young Seeks Ring Solons' 0kay
to Second Eley Against
Gene Buffalo.

CPECIAL permission which would
- permit him to direct Billy Eley
into action against Young Gene
Buffalo in their scheduled 10-round
bout on the Lincoln Athletic Clubs
ell-colored boxing card at the Lincoln
Colonnade Monday will be sought by
Walter Young, trainer Of Eley and
Lincoln A. C. matchmaker, in an ap-
pearance before the District OF Co
lumbia Boxing Commission today.
Absent from Eley's corner when ne
kas boxed to a draw by Buffalo their
last time out, Young is confident that
his appearance in Eley's corner would
enable Washington's fast-rising well
terweight to decisively defeat and
possibly knock out the flashy Phila-
delphian.
Punching his way to nine consecu-
tive victories Give via knockouts)
prior to being boxed even by Buffalo,
Eley has requested that Young return
to his corner for this crucial test.
In the event the commission rules
that Young's duties as matchmaker
will prevent his appearance as Eley
second, the veteran Lincoln A. c. OH
cial will ask permission to turn in his
eard as matchmaker for this particular
show in order to second his protege
Into action.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Fighting Wrestler ''Kacation''
For Leui1,sky, Who Will Meet
Steele IN Bout Next Tuesday

boxing's verbal champion predicted,
bulging Himalayan hump on his arm
for the benefit of admiring fans. How
ever" he added, II don't think that
will be necessary, as expect to nail
him with one good punch as soon as
the bell sounds, and it will be all over"
The bad boy from the Loop said he
was anxious for more mixed battles
or any other battle with a cash after
math.
Starting with my bout with Leo
LomSki six years ago, I have never
refused to fight anybody" the King
boasted. ''Since that time I have
fought Dempsey, Baer four times, Car
nera twice, Loughran twice, Slattery
twice, Uzcudun, Grifiths, Walker,
Hudkins, Sharkey and the rest of 'em
and either knocked out or floored
the most of 'em. Fighting wrestlers
will be vacation for me-"
Levinsky will wear regulation gloves
Tuesday. Steele-among other things
will not be allowed, officially at least,
to strangle, pull hair, bite, gouge, cuff
or kick the Kingfish in his midriff.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
7ERRAP|NS, HOYAS,
CARDS ARE PICKED
List of Scientific Forecasts
Calls G. W..TuIsa Tie.
Colgate Liked.
!, BANNER week for Washington

A BANNER week for Washington
n college foot ball elevens today
~ is predicted by the Williamson
4 \ foot ball rating table, which
comedies an edge to three of the
four local elevens in this weeks
games and prophecies no worse than
o tie for the fourth.
George Washington, entertaining
Tulsa tonight in Griffith Stadium, is
rated slightly under the Oilers, but
the Williamson system is waving less
than points and predicting tie
for the Colonials. Tulsa is rated SIT,
to $50 for George Washington.
If the Williamson system pans out
In its usual fashion. the results of
tomorrow's games will be a source
of special Joy to the other local
elevens-Georgetown, Maryland and
Catholic University-for in each in
stance it will mean revenge for 1894
defeats.
Georgetown, invading Brooklyn to
battle Manhattan. is given a slight
edge over Chick Meehan's eleven
which last year defeated the Hoyas
9 to 0. The system rates George
town at 66 and Manhattan at g.
predicting a victory for the locals
and no worse than a deadlock.
Maryland and Catholic University,
entertaining Washington and Lee and
Western Maryland. respectively, in
homecoming games, are picked OUT
right. The Terps, beaten by the Cen
erals in 1884 by to 0, are rated at
64.5, while Washington and Lee has
494 rating. Catholic University still
stands first among local elevens with
q 76.5 rating. Western Maryland is
67.4. The Terrors won last year, to O..
TN ToMoRRoW'S intersectional
= games of national importance the
Williamson system picks Pittsburgh
over Nebraska, undefeated Marquette
over Temple and Notre Dame over
Army. Despite their defeat last week
by Northwestern the Irish lost little
from their rating, which still stands
among the highest on the list.
In the South the system picks North
Carolina to continue unbeaten after its
battle with the strong Duke eleven,
Alabama to whip Georgia Tech and
Tulane over Kentucky.
In the East the Williamson system
goes against its rating and picks Col
gate to upset Syracuse. Colgate is
rated 1856 as against 819 for Syracuse,
but the best the system gives the
Orange is a possible tie. In other
Eastern games Dartmouth is liked
over Cornell, Princeton is picked over
Lehigh and Navy is chosen over Co.
kumbia.
On the Western front it is Michigan
TO bow to Minnesota, Northwestern to
whip Wisconsin, Ohio State to defeat
Illinois and Purdue to drop decision
Or tie with Iowa.
The standout Southwestern games
will find Rice a favorite over Texas
A. & M and Southern Methodist IA
Nored over Arkansas, while in the
Far West California is heavily IA
yored over Pacific College and South
ern California is given a slight edge
over Washington State.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

round rought-anditumble with Ray
Steele, veteran heavyweight grappler,
sees his first mixed bout as an
open sesame" to an era of easy
money.
This Is the softest touch ever
offered me in my whole career"
puffed the Kingfish. after a brief
Sparring session with Babe Davis,
2l0 pounds of impromptu and un-
certain wrestler. The workout re-
sembled cross between waltz and
a tango, with a few moments remi-
niscent of the mazurka and a fresh
man-sophomore tug-of-war as the
tempo began to tell.
Levinsky. who in six hectic years
has studied the fight game from all
angles-with a recent emphasis on
the horizontal-has no doubt Of a
Evening star., 1935-11-15
AMATEURS IN K. c. RING
Boxers Culled From Boys Clubs
Here, Riverdale A. c.

With 10 bruising scraps scheduled,
the first Knights of Columbus amateur
boxing card will be offered to fistic
fans tonight at the K. OF G. gym
nasium, 800 Tenth street, at 8 o'clock.
Fighters for the bouts have been
eulled from the Northeast Boys Club,
Metropolitan Police Boys Club, Mer-
rick Boys Club, Washington Boys
Club and the Riverdale A. c. Sched-
uled bouts:
At go pounds-Dan Petro tMet. Police
q. O. VS.. Henry Ragsdale (Merrick B. c.;
At 10 pounds-Eddie Arnold MET. Police
3. c. VS.. Tyrell Roberts tMerrick 3. Co.
At 126 pounds--Henry Peterson lunat-
tached) vs. N. Nociente lMet. Police e. c..
Az 100 pounds-Pat Checheni IN. z. B.
C.) VS.. c. Schmitt (Merrick B; c.:
At 126 pounds-Fred Reed IN e. B. CO
vs. Joe Haas (unattached).
AT 130 pounds-Harry Ponn u. b.
At 126 pounds-Junior Carroll On E. B.
C.) VS.. M. Nally (Riverdale A. c.:
The following boys will be matched az
the ringside: Creighton Allen IN E. B. CD.
Mike Morton (unattached). M. Morse ,un; l;
attached). steven Mamakos wash, Boys
Club). J. Turner fMet. Police b: g.. Ref
eree-Charley REYNOLDS, Judges-Joe ara
nof DR.! o. u. Singer r: Z. Morris: j. =
Sullivarl. Timekeepers-Pat OConnor and
Billy De Chard. Announcer-Tom cullen.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
ESCOBAR Confident
HE'LL DEFEAT SALICA
Battle Tonight Will Determine
King of World Bantamweight
Boxing Division.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November l5.-Lou
Salica of New York will have an
opportunity tonight in Madison Square
Garden to demonstrate whether he's a
"auke ruler" of the world bantam
weight boxing division.
Salica gained the title last Summer
In a 15-round decision over Sixto
Escobar Of Puerto Rico. Ringside ex-
pertS were almost unanimous in dis
agreeing with the verdict.
Consequently the pair will do it all
over again tonight at the championship
distance of Is rounds.
What little wagering there has been
favored Salica at odds of six to five.
I'll beat him so convincingly thereIl
be no question about it this time"
said Escobar. Then I'll be as good
a sport as he was and give him quick
return bout If he wants one"
Evening star., 1935-11-15
TERPS TO PLAY SPIDERS
Georgetown Is Replaced on 1886
Richmond Grid Slate.

RICHMOND, Va, November IS P).
Both the University Of Maryland
and Virginia Tech appear on the 1886
foot ball schedule of the University of
Richmond, released today by athletic
authorities.
Games with these schools replace
the tilts played this year with North
Carolina State and Georgetown.
The game with Emory and Henry
will be played at site to be chosen
by the Wasps, possibly at Bristol, al
though the place has not been de-
cided yet.
The schedule:
September 26, Randolph Macon,
here; October 3, Roanoke, here; Oc-
tober 10, Franklin and Marshall, Lam
caster, Pa; October II, Emory and
Henry, place undecided; october "a,
v. M. l., here; October 81, v. p. l.,
at Blacksburg: November Z, Mary
land, here: November II, Hampden-
Sydney, here; November 2e. william
and May, herA
Evening star., 1935-11-15
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

TECH meets Eastern tomorrow in
the interhigh series and if the
Manual Trainers win they will be
awarded the championship, al
though Business will have the
same percentage. Tech has played
three games, winning two and ty-
ing one. Business. though unde-
feated, has been tied twice.
Because most of the major
league teams already have signed
their players for the 1916 season
there is little fear of the Federal
League being able to harm their
rival organizations.
Not one American League pitcher
hurled no-hit game during the
past season. This is one of the
rarest incidents in the history of
the league, for few seasons have
passed when there was not at least
one twirler to enter the Hall of
Fame. Bert Gallia, Nat pitcher,
was one of IL to let the opposition
down with one hit,
Evening star., 1935-11-15
CANOE CLUB NAMES HEAD

The Washington Canoe Club, which
retained its canoe racing champion
ship by winning four of five local and
national events. unanimously elected
P. K. Moffatt president of the club at
meeting of the group last night.
Other officers who will reign for the
ensuing year include Alden Smell, vice
president; j. E. Bonini, secretary; H.
M. Fowler, treasurer: w. F. Martin,
commodore; j. L. F1orance. vice COM
modore; j. F. Mawson. editor Of the
Fog. and New Strausbaugh, E. S. Nc
Guigan, A. C. Lewis and H. D. Mccall
ley, Board of Governors.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
KANN'S IN PIN LEAD TIE
Even With Raleigh Haberdashers
After Beating Hecht Team.

S. Kann's Sons bowlers vaulted into
tie for the first place with Raleigh
Haberdasher in the Department Store
League last night by sweeping three
games from The Hecht Co.
The Raleigh Haberdasher maple
spillers took two out of three games
from Palais Royal. while Woodward
& Lothrop retained its third place
position by taking the odd game from
Jelleff's.
Johnny Anderson. Woodward &
Lothrop, chalked up the highest in
dividual game by rolling Isl. Stand
inOS.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MOINES.-Baron Ben Gins
berg, 218, New York, defeated Roland
Kirchmeyer, 220, saltwater, Okla
Two falls out of three.
WORCESTER. Mass.-Danno O'Ma-
honey, 220, Ireland, defeated Mike
Mazurki, 215, Albany, N. Y. Straight
falls. Cliff Olson, 210, Minnesota,
defeated Bobbie Osborne, 200, Texas.
One fall. Mysterious Frank Coleman,
225, Chicago, drew with Floyd
Marshal $50. Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
RACES AT MIDDLEBURG
Prominent Steeplechases Are on
Sparkling Program.

MIDDLEBURG. Va, November IS
P.-The annual Middleburg hunt
races open here tomorrow with promi-
nent steeplechasers entered and the
course in good condition.
Starting at 2 pm, the card includes:
The Dinwiddie, 4 miles over timber;
the Raymond Belmont, 3 miles over
timber; the Burnleigh, az miles over
brush; the Homeland, brush event;
the Wanquepin, IL miles, hurdle. and
the Brook Hill, 1H miles on the fiat.
Among the entries are Indigo, Mrs.
Marion du Pont Somerville's Welbourn
Jake and Janon Fishers Priestess.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- T. LOUIS, November 15-King-
fish Levinsky. who gave up a
promising future peddling fish
- for the bright lights Of boxing,
today picked a brand-new career
plowing under the Nations excess
wrestling pachyderms.
The lusty better from Chicago, who
tangles here Tuesday night in To-
Evening star., 1935-11-15
KNIGHT. BUCK WANT MORE

MIAMI, Fla, November 15.-A 90
round battle between Buck Everett,
Washington, D. c., heavyweight, and
Joe Knight Of Cairo, Ca, who already
have met four times, is. being proposed
following their latest scrap. knight
was awarded q referees decision last
night after 10 rounds while many IN
the crowd booedf. *
Evening star., 1935-11-15
ALUMNI TO LISTEN IN
Radio Lunches" Planned by

"hadlo Lunches Planned by
Grads of Four Universities.
Local alumni of Dartmouth. Cornell,
Duke and North Carolina will rally
around the radio tomorrow to hear
play-by-play accounts of foot ball
games to be played by their uni
yersities.
Dartmouth and Cornell alumni as
sociations will hold joint luncheon
meeting at the Harrington Hotel
prior to hearing their teams clash on
the gridiron, while Duke and North
Carolina grads will lunch and listen
at the La Fayette Hotel. Both
luncheons start at 1:30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
MINER ELEVEN JOURNEYS.

Hoping to repeat its smashing 42-o
victory of last year, a squad of 20 Miner
Teachers College foot ball players em-
barked yesterday for Fayetteville. N
c., where they will stack up against
North Carolina State Normal College
tomorrow
Evening star., 1935-11-15
This Weeks Grid 'Winners"
Picked by Scientific System

Representative foot ball throughout the United States this week
rating according to the Williamson
a
Explanation Figure current Williamson
ratings based 100 for the perfect eam xFdy
yFriday predicon" column:
for No. for No team possible
Evening star., 1935-11-15
D. AND H. QUINT AHEAD
Finds District Firemen Easy in
Basket Ball Play.

In one of the first basket ball games
of the season. the Delaware g. Hudson
quint defeated the District Firemen,
32-14. last night at Central High
School. Cappelli. Beach and Long
led the winning attack.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

good" boxers superiority over wres-
tiers in general and Ray Steele in par
ticular.
His campaign plan is simple.
If Steele gets fresh Ill pick him
up and throw him out of the ring"
Evening star., 1935-11-15
ROMP FOR LANDON
Scores Touchdown Each Period in
Defeat of Friends.

De1eat OF ET1enuS.
Scoring a touchdown a period, Lam
don Schools 115-pound eleven
swamped the Friends School 115-
pound team, $50, yesterday at Lam
don Field.
Tony Reuter-, shifty halfback, ac-
counted for three of Landon's scores
and chalked up the longest run of the
day with 50-yard sprint for a
touchdown.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

chede eT @ asH au ssm for @ % ne IN
ratings possibly will changed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01
Triadelphia

Mrs. Arthur Grey of Waterford
and Mrs. Cecil McReynolds of Park
ersburg spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. P. E. Carpenter.
C. J. Appleman and wife and L..
A. Appleman and wife were business
visitors at GAINESVILLE, Saturday
Thurman Fluharty and wife were
at GAINESVILLE, Sunday, to see their
son Raymond, who is at hospital
He was not feeling so well, and may
yet have to undergo an operation.
S. E. Appleman of Ellis station
visited relatives here, Sunday.
G.. r.. Massey's Birthday
A very pleasant social affair was
held Sunday at the home OF c. K.
Massey and son ROLAND. About
1890 Mr.. Massey was much sur
prised to see four or five car loads
of relatives drive in with well filled
baskets, to remind him that his
18th birthday anniversary was near
July 81. Those participating were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Edgell of this
place; H. M. Fell and wife and son
Thomas of Deavertown; Mrs. Elsie
Mears and two daughters of Mt.
Perry, Carl Fell, wife and daughter
and Mrs. Ward Seeley of Crooks
Vile; P. w Masterson and wife,
McConnelsyille; Mrs. o. c. Taylor,
Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Mas
terson and son Robert Of the east
side Mr. and Mrs. James Watts
and daughter. and Miss Katherine
Cannon of Crooksville. All enjoy
ed the day so much-none more
than Mr. Massey, that they plan to
come again next year.
Lawrence Torbert and wife had
as dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Dilley, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Torbert, and the Misses Mil
dred and Margaret Torbert, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Torbert of
Columbus
Lyle Carpenter and family spent
the week end at the Frank Dawson
home, Westland.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01

cupying the little house belonging
to DR.. True, until after Chautauqua.
George Balm is attending q bank
ers convention at Woodsfeld.
Jay Howard is i'll with appendi-
citis.
Miss Lucy Walker entertained a
few friends with porch party, in
honor of Leo Binninger of Lancas-
ter and Messrs. James Balm of Mel
sonyille and Frank Balm Of Chicago.
w. G. Harding is nominated for
governor after the convention adopt
ed a stand pat platform turning
their backs on the progressive mea-
sures of Garfield and Teddy Roose-
velt.
A son was born July % to Mr..
and Mrs. II. H. Choguill Of Penns-
vile.
Miss Alice Dye of Van Vert is
spending her vacation in Beverly
with her father e. A. Dye.
The Malta canning factory is pay
ing $3.50 per bushel for blackber-
ries.
Dr. ". C. Leeper is home from
1uICdSO, 10 dlltuu TIE ". N.G. eli
campment at Marietta, and to visit
his parents.
j. w. Dover is in Columbus on
matters of business pertaining to
the Mansfield reformatory.
Mrs David Jackson of East
Bloom was taken very i'll, and CDR
Leeper was called, who made the
trip of about five miles in his auto
mobile in about 80 minutes"
While moving, Everett Barkhurst
had the misfortune to cut leg off
his shepherd dog, so they had to
kill it.
Director White and his cadet
band serenaded Tom Simpson, and
in return the boys were all loaded
into the big Simpson automobile
and taken about the town, treated
to ice cream, and taken to the opera
house at Mr.. Simpsons expense.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01
Writes From Idaho

Hansen, Idaho, Rock Creek Camp,
F-4O2, July %. Friend Ray
Have intended to write you for
some time, but just haven't been
able to find time to do so. Have
been on the move so much that ]
am rather busy when | do get set
tied down for a little while. Since
l came on duty here in the 9th
Corps Area / have been on duty
with CCC companies at Jackson,
Wyoming; Ashton, Idaho; Pocatello
headquarters, Pocatello, Idaho, and
finally was assigned here at Com
pany 2542 as commanding officer.
am the only officer with the COM
pany at the present time and since
we are building a new all year camp
/ have been very busy. Heretofore
practically all of the camps in this
vicinity have been only temporary
summer camps, the companies Win
tering in California or some other
warmer climate and moving in here
only in the summer time, due to
the heavy SHOWS and difficulty in
keeping the roads open during the
winter. However several Of the new
camps now being constructed are
of the permanent building type and
are for all year use. II the sum-
mers are any indication of the win
ter, | am thinking that the winters
will be rather severe. The temper
ature here for the past few days has
been rather high to my way of
thinking. Practically every day has
been over 100 degrees and has
reached 112 here in the canyon the
past week, which sure seems rather
hot to me. The camp here is located
IL miles directly south of Hansen,
in a canyon which is approximately
800 yards wide, with the noun
tains rising very sharply on both
sides. One nice feature about the
location is that the trout fishing is
very good, in fact some of the en-
rollees have on couple of occas-
ions caught enough fish for meal,
which shows that the fishing isn't
so bad.
We are also hoping that the sea-
son on deer will be opened this fall,
as we have seen several deer here
near the camp. Well Ray | hear
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01

ily
Miss Julia Kinney returned home
Thursday after a two weeks visit
at ST. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Myers and son
Alvin and Mrs. Ida SwartZ of Ak
ron spent Sunday and Monday with
the latter's sister, Mrs. Ed Hartley.
Robert Swartz accompanied them
home, after few weeks visit at the
Hartley home.
Miss Thelma Hartley returned
home Sunday after three weeks
visit at Akron.
Mrs. Emily Kinsey is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ancil Ridgley, near
Pennsville.
Chauncey McMillon of Marietta
spent Friday evening at the Worth
Hilaman home
Huldah Hilaman spent the past
week with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Hilaman, near
Pennsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carpenter
and children of Cleveland spent Sat
urday evening at Harry Green's.
James Roberts and Mrs. Lulu
Wright of Columbus visited recent
ly at Worth Hilaman's.
Mrs. Tilghman Kinney, ST., and
Miss Julia Kinney, Mrs. Clara Kin
ney and children and Rosemary wy
mer attended Oakland homecoming
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. Gheen Of
Wheeling, w. Va, visited from Fri
day until Sunday with his father,
Isaac Gheen, and other relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01
ROOSterVillc

Mrs. Roy Rowland of Indianapo-
lis, Ind, is spending a few days
with her sister, Miss Maxine Lowry,
at the Isaac Gheen home.
Sam Lowry and friend Miss Col
die Hudwell of Athens, visited Sat
urday night and Sunday with the
formers sister, Miss Maxine Low
ry.
Mrs. Dean Bachelor and son
Claire and daughters Clarice Marie
and Burnita Richardson and Miss
Marjorie Rardin of GAINESVILLE We're
Sunday guests of the latters par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Y. Rardin.
Misses Valena Rardin and Maxine
Lowry accompanied the formers
father, Leonard Rardin to his work
near Browns Mills Friday they
enjoyed picnic dinner and went to
see the Devils tea table, and many
other large rocks located on the
Frank Colerick farm.
Mr. and Mrs Howard James and
daughter spent Sunday with his un-
Gle, Doe Quinn and wife of Camel
Vile.
Lee Niceswanger of GAINESVILLE
visited Friday and Saturday with
his uncle, Howard James and fam
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

The accounts and vouchers Of the
following administrators, executors
and guardians have been filed for
settlement in the Probate Court Of
Morgan county, Ohio, and will be
for hearing on August IL, 1885, at
10 o'clock a. M:
Woodie Chambers Gardner, eX-
ecutrix of the estate of Lulu White;
Catherine Shilling, guardian of
Mary Woodward; Alice Carey Dunn,
executrix of the estate of Charles H.
Dunn; Mary Updike Smith, execu-
trix of the estate of Thos. Hopes;
Rosa M. Fouts, administrative of
the estate of Frances E. Steadman:
w. E. Wainwright, trustee of the
estate of Eliza Bolinger; H. Ep-
pley, administrator of the estate Of
George Eppley.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to any or all OF
said accounts or any item thereof,
on or before said hearing.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
1918 Probate Judge.