davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
WRESTlERS START THEIR TOURNAMENT
Pack Of 1O5 Picked Huskies En.
 tered for National Titles

New York. April 1a Pt-Headed bv Ed George of the University of Michigan. present heavyweight champion, and oswald kapp, who won the Olympic 145 pound crown for Esthonia q pack of 1o5 picked huskies from various points ot the country begin competition here to- day for the National A. A, |. eaten as catch can wrestling champion ships.
 George and Kapp are faTori'es 10 win in their respective dlvlsions. Thoroughly schooed in the Greco Roman form Of the mat sport III which the arms are all-important, Kapp is almost wholly ignorant of what he calls "catch-can' wrestling as practiccd by his American op- oonents. Yet so marvellous is the development of his arms and should CTS and so vise-like his grip, that he was able 10 win the Olympic crown | and for the same reasons IS expected | 10 add the American national title. Kapp thinks he may become an | American citizen.
 Among the principal opponents oi ] the Esthonian in the 14I-pound wrestling are Arlie Tomlinson, Okla homa A. 6; NJ. college; Phil Hart. New York Boys club. metropolitan | champion; Frank Simborn Of the New York A. c. where the cham pionships are being held. holder o' the New York and New Jersey stat' pionships; and Joseph Stread wick of Boston, one of a strong dele gation which includes the New Eng land cham pions in all divisions.
 In the absence Of Earl Mccread, of Oklahoma 4. c, M. who did no enter, George is expected 10 conn through in the heavyweight clas without much trouble from such op ponents as Odoilio Marchioni. Bos ton: and William fTubbyJ Miller 0 Lehlgh, eastern intercollegiate cham pion.
 The grand finals Saturday nigh will be staged in the center of banquet hall while the spectator dine, Paul Spitler. chairman of tn
 N. Y. 4. C. Y. wrestrling committee having conceived the novel idea 0 , running the matches in cabare
 fashion on a mat surrounded b
 tables.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
.GAVUzz| STILL IN DERBY LEAD
Py!e'S Runners Face a 54 Mile
 Trek on 1oday's Program

Indianapolis, April 19 tP-After two short jumps of 35 miles each, the runners in C c. Pyle's trans- continental foot race today faced a 54 mile trek to Brazil, their last control point in Indiana.
 Pete Gavuzzi, Of southampton. England, still held 10 his lead in elapsed time although Johnny Sal, Passaic, N. J. winning the last three hops has narrowed the mar gin, Sal is less than three ours behind Ed Gardner, Seattle. Wash. negro who holds second place.
 Pyle's cross country follies played 70 capacity crowds against last night, as they have done since they entered the HoosIar state. Mean while, the big bus used to transpor, them from point 10 point was freed from the writ Of attachment which had held 1t at Columbus, Ohio, since last Sunday and was under stood 10 be on is way 10 overtake the hunioneers. The bus Was freed when Pyle succeeded in getting two Columbus residents 10 sign q s4,6O0 property bond.
 The pavement pounders en route 10 the Pacific coast have covered So5 miles in their nineteen days of running and passed through eight states.
 The standing in elapsed time Of the ten leaders in c. C. Pyle's cross country bunion derby follows: Pete Gavuzzi England. l22,37:47 1 Ed. Gardner, Seattle, Wash. 125:o5:25.
 John salo, Passaic, N. !. l27:55:27.
 Giusto rmek, Italy. 135:57:31.
 Sam Richman, x. Y, 138:0G:50. Paul Simpson. Burlington. N. c. 145:23:16.
 Philip Granville. Hamilton On. 146:17:57.
 M. B. McNamara. Australia 151:49:22.
 Herbert H.deman. New York i 160:34;28.
 Arthur Newton, South Africa 1Go:39:04
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
0DEYS HER HUSBAND
Helen Fflkcy, Former WOmcn's Track Champion, Actedcs to Husbands Wishes and Quits.

Chicago, April 19 P-The boss of Beach Van Husen Warren . household is Beach Van Husen Warren.
 He is the newly acquired husba nd Of Helen Filkey. former American women's track champion and worlds record holder in the hu7- dles
 One word from Mir Warren an1 Mrs. Warren announced her retire. ment from athletics
 Tt is his wish that ! do moi compete again." Helen smiingly nx- plained. 50 I'm quitting for good 7
 She is a Chicago girl and just 2l years old.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
HOME RUN CLUB

By the United Press. O'Doul, Fhillies, 2. Averill. Indians, 2. Grimm, Cubs, ?.
 Yesterdays HOmcrs O'Doul. Phillies, ?. Hendrick, Robins, |. Herman. Robins. l. Bissonette, Robins, l. Benton, Giants. 1. Grimm, Cubs, l. Hurst, Phillies, 1. Ruth, Yankees, l. Gehrig. Yankees, 1. Blue, Browns, 1.
 Totals National league, II. American league, $. Seasons total, 22.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
Hatttngs Leads Reserves

Francis Red" Ratings. scoring guard, was high man on the South Church Reserves. He made 46 points Tn the seven games played by the reserve orsaniza ton. being fol- lowed by Able Joseph with 70 and Danny Wosilus with 35. Hattings topped his team in field goals. Dan ny Wosius outscored him by one in fouls, although Ratings average of .s33 was by far the best of any player on the team.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

lb IbU 5b-IZ3 4I6 Personal fouls: Ratings 33, Jos- eph 27, Merza 23, Anderson 14, Havlick s, Stanley 5. Wheeler 2. Walrath 2. Dary 1-112.
 The combined record of the three teams was 33 games won and 16 lost, an average of .6SS.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

x-Batted Tor Hubbel in bth.
 xx-Ran for Hogan in sth.
 z-Batted for Southern in sth.
 zz-Batted for Benge in sth. New York 900 22e 0iG-Ii Philadalphia coo 300 ij5-- $ Two base hits: Jackson. Southern, Welsh Lindstrom. FTberg. Home runs: Dou 2. Hurst, Benton. Winning pitch- CT Hubbell. Losing pitcher: Benge.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
25 4l8 l33.213 96g

Personal fouls-Barta 43, Bell 3S, Morewy 32, May 32, Vessels 26. Parker 20, Rockwell 16. D. Wosilus 2, k. Hattngs l. E. Wosilus l, Har- wood 1. D. Ratings 1,-213.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

z-Batted Tor BFuNn m .th,
 Philadelphia quo eoo e2o-s Washington ldo loo Oop-2
 Two base hits: Miller t2l. Hale t2l, R,uere. Struck out; By Walherg 3, Had ley 3, Burke ]. Losing pitcher; Had!ey.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
WILTON MOREY LED SOUTH
 CHURCH FIVE IN SCORING
Topped Captain Clifford Bell by Scant Margin of Five Points - Both Forwards Pass 2OOPoint Mark Rockwell Lost Advantage When He Was Shifted to Guard-Team Outscored Opponents 969 to 639- Captured 20 Victories Out of 25 Games Played.

The Reserves won four games and lost three, scoring 167 points and having 139 points scored against them. The individual records follow:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
]
 
BABE RUTH STARTS YEAR
 WITH LEFT FIELD HOMER

Battering Bam Uses Entirely New Stance at Plate Yankees Trim Red Sox - Athletics Make It Two Straight Over Senators-Browns Take Third From White Sox-Giants Play Loosely to Defeat Phillies Cardinals Win Another From Luque and Cincin- natl.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
TO PLAY IN OPEN

New York. April 19 tUP)-Cyril Tolley, former British amateur champion, and Eustace storey. a popular member of the last British Walker cup team, will play in the national open championship Of the United States at Pebble Beach. Cal. next September. Their entries have been received by the |. s. G. A.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

x-Bstted for Ruf'ing in 9th.
 xx-Tan for Bigelc~ in 9th.
 xzx- Batted for N. C,aston in 9th. Boston G92 G01 HGO-3 New York I00 303 6Dx-7 Two base ht Meusei Home runs: Ruth. fiehrie s-ru"k out: By Pipgras ?. by Iieimach | by Rufing ;. by Gaston 2 Winning pitcher Piugraa. Losing pitcher; Ruling.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

y-Batte1 for Carroll in 4th. xx-Ratted for Richardson in 1th. xsx-Batted for Soluble in 9th.
 i Detroit 11G ot1 leN-i l Cleveland ol3 H"f tVX-S | Two base hits: Mijus ? Gehrineer 2, ! Porter Struck out By Barnes ., Ide ,. 1 Losing pitcher: Carroll
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

X-Eatted Tor French n gun. C1icag, lpi e30 03x-11 Pittsburgh 100 e0o oob- l
 Two base hits: English. H.lsDn. steph- ensou Home runs: Grimm. Wilson. Win ming pitcher. Blake. Losing pitcher: Petty.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

1-Batted for Lyons in 9th. Two base hits: Reynolds Blue Home run: Blue.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
Individual Scoring

The individual scoring records are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
SANDLOTTERS BUSY
IN PRINCE GEORGES

EVANSVILLE Md, April 20.--Base
ball teams throughout Prince Georges
County win be active today. In sew
eral instances mines will be opening
their seasons
Henry Hiser's HyattsviIle All-Stars
will open their diamond season enter
tanning Chevy Chase A. C. of Wash
ington on the Riverside Park field at
2:30 o'clock.
Mount Rainier nine will play host to
Addison A. Q. on the Mount Rainier
field at o'clock.
HyattsviIle Firemen will meet Land
over in a practice game on the Hyatts-
vile High School diamond tomorrow,
starting at 10 o'clock.
Bowie Motor Athletic Clubs base ball
team will open its season against
washington Red Birds on the Bowie
diamond. Play will start at $3.50. Chai-
lenges are being received by Business
Manager ]. Edward Dorsey at Bowie So.
Bin Walton's Pierce A. q. base ball
team viii visit Washington tomorrow
to face Eastern All-Star unlimited class
nine at 1880 on Rosedale playground.
Brentwood Hawks and Lanham base
ball teams are to meet on the Lanham
field today at 2:30 o'clock.
Dixie Pig tcssers of Bladensburg will
face Seamen Gunners on the Navy Yard
field In Washington today at 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller.

Capt. A. S. Acuff of Fort Myers and
Lealie Bronson, local guide, is that Mrs.
Shannon has. caught one 90-pound,
one 78-pound one 55-pound, two i5i2-
pound and one 12l2-pound tarpon. and
that you have brought to gan one l29
pounds one 1875 pounds, one is pounds
and one 15la pounds.
Further information reveals that you
had 80 tarpon out Of the water in nine
days and landed 10, which, by the way,
Is also record.
You know, Mr.. Shannon, these tar
pom are sly. fast piece of machinery
and 1 surely want to congratulate you
on the great sport which / know you
have enjoyed and, although you may
duplicate this feat, dare you to try"
Maryland Is rapidly developing its
fish hatcheries, according to a report
by E. Lee LeCompte, State game war
den, quoting from the records Of the
past few years.
After study of the habits of various
kinds Of fish, the conservation commits
sion has established numerous hatch
cries for the care of eggs and young
Ash. The common procedure Is to To-
cate the spawning grounds of the differ
ent species, collect million or so eggs
and let nature take its course.
Nature did well by the State last year
as far rs yellow perch were concerned,
LeCompte said. A total Of $40. 000. 900
eggs were taken from the headwaters
of the Severn River, said to be the I'm
est yellow perch spawning ground in the
State. From these eggs 288, 000,0 600 fish
were Matched and liberated In the
different waters of the State.
An act Of the legislature in 1915 made
1t Illegal to take fish from the Severn
River in any way other than hook and
line, but nevertheless. the State con-
servation department has had difficulty
In stopping the practice of placing nets
in the narrow and shallow headwaters
Of that stream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Sandlot Mines Of Washington
And Nearby to Be Busy Today.

A game has been arranged between
LibertyS and PlanSkyS for Monument
diamond No. 2 this afternoon at 3
O'Clock.
A double header has been carded by
Johnny A. G. for this afternoon on the
Bladensburg. Md, field. At o'clock
National Press Building Cardinals. /
Broole Grubb's Silver Spring Giants
will drill this afternoon at 1880 o'clock
on the Wheaton, Md, diamond.
A game for April % is sought by the
Giants. Call Grubb at Silver Spring
1l7-W.
Nine players are sought by Buddy
Myers Insects. Telephone Potomac
27l3-M or write $50 Rhode Island ave-
nue. northeast.
Monroe team and Mosean senior class
nine are to face this morning at 10
o'clock on Monument diamond No. /,
Monroes are after games The man
ager may be reached at Adams 1885.
Candidates for, the newly formed
Georgetown A. C.-Seat Pleasant A. c..
base ball team will engage in prac-
tice game this afternoon on the Seat
Pleasant diamond at 100 o'clock.
A practice game between sherwood
A. C. and Petworth- Yorkes has been
booked for Rcsedale diamond this aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock Chapdelaine and
King will hurl for Isherwoods.
A game fer today Is wanted by Mont
rose senior class team with nine in
re N0l1 DNfA AAE0.W ho~
tween 8 and 10 am.
Aztecs and Avenue Valet Shop toss
ers will face this afternoon at o'clock
on Monument diamond No. 4.
DeIano and Lincoln Post, American
Legion, mines will meet Sunday after
noon at / o'clock on the North Ellipse.
New PLAYERS are sought by the Delano
club and they are asked to report on
the field.
Stadium A. C. and Auths unlimited
class mines are to face this afternoon
at 3 o'clock on the Sixteenth Street
Reservoir diamond.
A game between the Eastern Ali-Star
and Cofinthian Midget class mines Is
booked for this afternoon at o'clock
on South Ellipse diamond,
Phoenix Athletic Club diamonders
are to engage United Typewriter Uniteds
In a game this afternoon at 1880 o'clock
on the Kenilworth Field.
Games with teams in their class are
sought by Berris Peewee class nine.
Call Cleveland 1870.
Park View A. C. dian1onders will meet
Vermont Avenue Christian Church nine
in a game this afternoon at o'clock on
Monument diamond No. 7. All men,
bers of the Park View team, including
new aspirants, are asked to report at
2:30 O'Clock.
Manager Mann is booking games for
Park View, which is the representative
of the Park View Christian Church In
Georgetown Church League, at Adams
1864 or he may be addressed at 651
Columbia road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
OLD LINE CUBS BEATEN
BY TOME TRACK TEAM

PORT DEPOSIT, Nd, April 20
Tones track team opened its season
with a victory today over the University
Of Maryland freshmen, SO to 81.
Summaries:
1OO-yard dash--Won by New tTomel. sec
ond.. Ward tMarylandl; third, Earl tTome).
sSe-ysrd d.sh--.won by Pickens tTome,,
land). Time, 0:23 2-i0.
4O0-yard dash-Won by Pickens (Tome),
second. Duncan tMaryland) third, Blaks-
lee tTome). Time. 0:54 3-l0.s
6R0-yaFd run--Won by Rorty (Tomel, sec
ond, Nichos .rome); third. Mays MARY
s Mlis rnnWon sS pay .T 1, second,
iSo-yard high hurdIes--won by Dunlay
(Tomel, second. McLathery tMaryland);
third. sirke !Tome,. Time; o:ie e-lo
second low pSnisy Tome shTd
Hussey cMaryland,. Time, o:3o $40.
Pease {MArylandl; third, Krajcovic MARY
land1. Distance, 43 feet inches
Discns throw--Won by. Hite tTomel, sec
iandl Distance, los feet 8 inches.
Pole yault--Won by Fouts tMarylandl.
second Pinkerton and Lerspen tTomel, tied.
HeiRht. 10 feet 8 inches.
Hsh jump--Won by Birke tTomel, second,
Ward (Tome) tied with Smith (Maryland).
HEIGHT. 5 feet 5 inches.
Broad iump--Won BY, New tToniel; sec
ond. Allen tTome): third, Fouts maryland.
Distance. 10 feet 5 inches.
IAvelin thr0w--Won by Hite tTOmel. Sec
ofrd. Pinkerton tTomel; third, Fouts MARY
landl distance: al feet inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
THREE WIN PRIZES
IN LINKS TOURNEY

H. D, Champion, John E. Parker and
Richard p. Davidson we're the lucky
golfers who played up to the winning
scores in the sweepstakes tournament
at the Chevy Chase Club yesterday.
Bob Barnett. professional at the club.
drew three numbers between 10 and
90 from the hat and the three named
came closest to the winning figures.
Champion had SO, Is, II: Parker had
80, IT, 81 and Davidson had IS plus
2-87. The winning numbers were 20.
81 and 81. and Davidson was the only
man to hit the number right.
w. G. Brantley. jr., registered one of
those queer scores that make golf the
fascinating game it is yesterday at
Chevy Chase. After playing the first
nine holes in AZ, IL over par, he came
back In IS, which is only one stroke
more than par. He secured this score
over the last nine even with six on
the par four twelfth hole.
Ross Sommeryille, jr., the Canadian
amateur champion, played another
round at Chevy Chase yesterday, where
he has been playing for several days.
Sommerville has not been playing
particularly well, although he has
broken 80 on all his rounds Of the
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

HOST Of girl bowlers will In
~ wade the Lucky Strike this
A week for the annual tourna-
4 j ment Of the Washington Wom-
ems Duckpin Association, which
has drawn record entry Of SO teams.
Last year there were 40.
Play will start Wednesday night and
continue through Friday Of the follow
ing week, with Saturday an open date.
The tournament has attracted every
recognized star in the city and It's SUBJ
urbs. Hyattsyilie Is represented ky
eight teams 80
Competition viii be in four classes,
A, B, G and d, the girls having been
Head-lining the opening night pro-
gram will be distinguished doubles
team, composed of Marie Frere and
Marjorie Bradt. They were stars in
the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress tournament IN which Miss Bradt
won the all-events championship.
Margaret Aliltner. beaten by Miss
Bradt in a roll-on for the national
title, is paired with Lucille Preble. the
King Pin captain. They will shoot on
the second Wednesday
Lorraine Gull. the Helen Wills of
Washington bowlers, viii shoot singles
on the second Thursday and doubles
with Bertha Greeyy the following night.
Miss CULTS closest rival, Rena Levy.
is paired with Billie Butler. They viii
shoot next Thursday.
Entrants desiring changes In the
schedule are requested to phone Miss
Lorraine GULL. secretary. at the Lucky
Strike before Wednesday. Miss GULL
requests call from Miss Dale Robbins.
Competition In the mems city tourna-
ment at the Coliseum will be resumed
tomorrow. The outstanding scores of
the first week were Harry Dixon's AIT
set In the class B singles and Charley
Holbrook's. 394 in class C singles.
Following is the schedule:
"wednesday. April "a. teams. 7.so pm
Awards, p; BookkeepinE. 2; Redemption, B:
Department. Labor, b: Temple. 3.
Eisn + Bates Mar, white. TH % S:rI p
Hickman. G.: A. N. Kilmartin. c. Bess Kirk,
?; Mareusrite Erurelle. A; Bertha Greevy,
Doubles: e;45 pm.-Alice McQuinn and
Jessie z. Smith. B; Lois Sullivan and Mary
Palmer A. Marie Frere and fn Mar ore Br she
a: Mary Whitson and Florence Virts, D:
Ethel Ethel seh n.,. ard Claude Watkins. 2:
Eva Lieberman and Nellie F. Mason, B.
THURSDAY. APRIL Is.
Teams, 7:s0 p.m.--Dixie Pig. C; University
Park. 3: BetheEda, B: Triangle. d: Berwyn,
D; Mohlcans. d; Hilltoppers P. O: c., D;
Goods: G; Security p. D.. C; Aggies No. 2. C.
>, Singles. s;4S pm;-A. g, Flynn. c: Caro-
G; Mary Eaton. c; Mabel Hiser. G; Pauline
Ford. A; Myrtle Berrett. @: Ned W. Trey. B;
M. Isemenn. G: r. Bowie, G.; r. McNamee, 3.
Doubles, g:z5 p.m.--Jane Z. Tuohey and
Margaret Meredith. ID; Ellen r. Bates and
Mary White. d; Grace McHugh and Anne
Carriere. D: Elsie Rafferty, and Alice Lauer,
D; Viola Nichols and Beulah Morgan, ID;
Katherine Federlipe and May Morgan, c;
Elsie Romero and Edna Seiandef, c.; Made
line Tippett and Edna Hefiner. d: c. Porte
ney ana Mergaret Leaman. b: Jean WEIGH
and Marguerite Brunette, B: Billie Butler
and Rena Levy, A; Doris Gcodan and Betty
Hoffman, A.
FRIDAY, APRIL 20.
Teams. $50 pm.--Ecoromics. b. Anazons,
B; Kingpin. A: Big Five. B: Colonial. b;
paughters Of Isabella, b. Surrenders, d;
Personnel. d.
Singles. s:4s p.m.-Maxine Fleming. b; W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

~ ANDLOT base ball teams through
out the city and nearby Mary
land and Virginia will be- active
- today.
Many teams are planning to
open their campaigns and others will
be meeting their first real tests Of the
season.
FOxall diamondcrs will be after their
third straight win of the campaign
when they play host to National Cir
cles this afternoon at 8 o'clock on
Foxall Field. L. Dixon probably will
hurl for the home nine., with Woody
Paul v. Donovan, business manager
of the Foxalls, Is booking games at
Cleveland 6071. The home team Is to
report on the field at 1880 o'clock to-
day.
Browns A. C. nine, which has gath
cred an impressive array OF talent, is
to open its season this afternoon at 3
o'clock against Auth A. G. tossers on
the Sixteenth Street Reservoir Field.
Charley Newman, who is managing
the Brown nine, has lined up such
players as Schaffer, Goodman, Conklin
and Sklar and will have the use OF
some crac kscholastic performers when
the public high school championship
series is completed. The team Is
sponsored by the Phil Brown Haber-
dashery.
A schedule including games with
strong out-of-toWn as well as District
teams is planned. Manager Newman
may be reached at Seventh and T
streets, or by telephoning North 4400
after Z pm. He also is after good
pitcher and an outfielder.
Making another Of their frequent
Southern Maryland invasions Red Sox
base ballers this afternoon will hook
up with Indian Head Cardinals at
waldorf, Md, starting at 3 o'clock. Sox
players are to gather at the clubhouse
at o'clock.
Cabin John Junior Order base ball
team will play host to Cavalier A. G. on
the Cabin John diamond this afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Manager AL Sadtler of the. Cabin
John team is cunning for games with
uniformed teams In the unlimited class.
He can be reached by telephoning Brad
ley 201-F-14 or by addressing Bethesda,
Nd route 6.
Washington Red Birds will open their
diamond campaign this afternoon
against Bowie Motor A. G. nine on the
latter's field at Bowie. Manager Dick
Hughes wants the Birds to gather at
1906 B, street northeast at 1880 o'clock.
In a game this afternoon on the
Baileys Cross Roads. Va, diamond at
8 O'Clock, Virginia White Sox VIII en-
terrain Edmonds Art Stone Co.
Bobby Dove or Johnny Davis viii take
the mound for the Sox, with Willard
Clark on the firing line for Edmonds.
Chevy Chase Grays, who meet Hisers
All-Stars this afternoon in RiVerdale
Park. Md, are listing games through
Manager Heider at Cleveland 4Sl be-
tween and 2 pm.
Chance, Isnago and r. Knight are
pitchers available for duty with the
Grays.
Friendship A. C. and Monroe A. G.
mines are to hook up this afternoon at
3 O'Clock on the Brookland diamond.