davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

T<HE 1881 fishing season for large
and small mouth bass starts in
i Virginia tomorrow, June Is.
Local anglers desiring to fish in
Virginia are required by law to obtain
a Virginia fishing license. The cost
OF this permit is SIS for non-residents,
So for resident Statewide license
and 81 for a county license. WASH
ingtonians may obtain their Virginia
fishing licenses either from the Aneri-
can Automobile Association at Sew
enteenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest or from the Atlas Sports
Goods Co.
AS was the case last year, Virginia
requires a license to fish In all fresh
Underwater streams as well as above tide
water. In the Potomac, on the Virginia
side, anglers are required to have a
license to fish from about 10 miles below
Quantico, where the Virginia Com
mission contends fresh water starts,
all the way to Little Falls. Above
Little Falls, the dividing line between
the tidal and non-tidal portions of the
river, anglers are required to obtain a
Maryland license to fish on the Poto-
mac. An angler, however, with a Vir-
ginia license can stand on the Vir-
gtnia shore and fish to his hearts con-
VeAe, DuI hS ecto AuIO pOdI anu
goes out on the Potomac he must have
Maryland license.
The Maryland law regarding fishing
in the upper Potomac is very objec-
tionable to residents Of. Virginia and
West Virginia. An effort will be made
before July /, when Maryland opens
her bass season, to have some recipro-
cal agreement made by Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia Fish Com
missioners, whereby the three States
may use the Upper Potomac in COM
mon.
The Luncheon Club Of washington,
D. c., ChanteT of the I. w. L. A. will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
STEWART is PREXY
OF CAVALIER A. C.
New Club Plans to Put Base Ball.
Foot Ball and Basket Ball
Teams in Field.

A new athletic club has been formed
for the purpose of playing base bali.
foot ball and basket ball. It will be
called the Cavalier A. c.
At recent meeting, Dutch Stewart
was elected president and Frank Stew
art secretary-treasurer. Managers will
be elected for each sport as the various
seasons begin.
Players interested in any of the sports
are requested to attend the meeting at
Al Miller's home. l245 Jackson street
northeast, at 7:30 O'Clock, June Is.
Plans will be made to raise money to
equip all teams with uniforms.
The players on the base ball team are
Miller, Koontz. Paxton, Cook, w. Stew
art, F. Stewart, Gearry, Davis, Carroll.
Smith, Nelson and McKenna. Games
may be booked by calling Dutch Stew
art at Clarendon 359-W-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
ADDS THREE BOUTS
TO MAT SHOW LIST
Turner Now Has Five Tits
Slated for Decision on
Thursday Night.
HREE more bouts have been added
by Promoter Joe Turner to sup
plement the Dick Daviscourt-

NE1fNEE N1OTe DOuLS nave DeSu dOOcC
by Promoter Joe Turner to sup
plement the Dick Daviscourt-
Rudy Dusek and Babe Craddock-
George Targos matches on next Thurs
days wrestling card at the Griffith
Stadium.
1t will be the FIRST wrestling show
since June 4 when Jim Londros spilled
Dusek.
The trio OF preliminaries all are for
3o-minute period and the star prelim-
mary will bring together Mike Romano
the italian from Chicago. and Tiger
Nelson, self-made bad man.
Tiny Roebuck Of Washington will
tackle the colorful and rotund Joe
"Toots" Mondt, In another 30-minute
time-limit scrap.
The final bout will have Jimmy Hes
lyn. the aggressive Australian, and Benny
Stein, hailed as the Jewish champion
as the principals.
The Daviscourt-Dusek battle will
bring together two of the toughest ras-
slers In the game. Dusek has been
pinned only once here, and that was by
Londos.
Craddock and Tragos, down for the
semi-flnal one fall to a finish, met
here once before in a time limit bout
the match ending in draw
Toots Mondt has the distinction of
being one of the principals In the Wild
est matches ever held here. He ras-
sled Dusek at the Auditorium and
lasted only three and one-half minutes
but the bout had the fans holding on
their chairs.
Stein. hailing from New Haven. is
said to be able TO make any Of them
go at top speed.
All tickets. which may be procured
at the Annapolis Hotel ONCE, viii be
for reserved seats only, there being nc
general admission. Women with escorts
VIII be permitted TO Occupy grandstand
and box seats free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

NE of the most valuable play
erS in the American League
~ today is Oscar Melillo, the
second baseman of the St.
Louis Browns, who open a series
with the Nationals here today. And
he owes it all to carrots and spinach
and Mrs. Melillo. st. Louis can't
afford to spare Melillo and there is
no likelihood that any team is going
to get him without giving half a
team for him.
Melillo has not only triumphed
over the demands of base ball, but
he has triumphed over ills and over
a little mental dependency. Here
Is where the carrots and spinach
come in. If there are ball players
who think they have any of the
symptoms that Melillo had there are
acres OF carrots and spinach open to
their consumption.
Some of Melillo's friends felt so
sorry for him that they were about
to hold a base ball wake and condole
with him when he began to lose
flesh and vitality and weakened
under the strain of ball PLAYING.
They thought he was through. When
ne went into the American League
from the American Association the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
HUTT|CK- DEFINING
FEATURE AT FORT
Ex-NationaI Guard Champ
Meets Navy Light-Heavy
Ruler Tomorrow Night.
second outdoor boxing show
of the season takes place tomor-
row night at Fort Washington,

TIME second outdoor boxing show
Of the season takes place tomor-
row night at Fort Washington,
with Arthur Huttick, e::-Na-
tional Guard champ and former ma
teur Interchangeable ruler, meeting
Jack Denning, all-Navy light-heaVy-
weight champion, in the wind-up
scheduled for 10 rounds.
Huttick and Denning now are heavy
weights, both weighing around l85
pounds. The winner is to meet Marty
Gallagher at the fort in two weeks.
Denning is touted as real stumbling
block for promising heavtes such as
at Durham, N. c., In four rounds when
the latter was in his prime.
Huttick never has been f1oored.
Among his real fistic achievements is a
decision over Tiger Flowers. Art stop
ped Billy Schwartz in 40 seconds at
the Madison Square Garden last Winter.
Just 81 years of age, Art was picked
I'D by Joe yelling, a great lightweight
in his day. The big German is two
listed slugger, always willing to mix 1t,
a quality which has made him an out
1dfOIlOc dAOu4l0 4NCW LII n
New Jersey and the New England
States.
Seekers on Supporting Card.
Although the supporting card does
not list any fisticuffer Of great note,
the boys are ready to supply plenty of
sock for the entertainment of the Gus
toners.
In the semi-wind-up Bobby Goldsby,
Sd Corps Area welterweight champ,
meets Soldier Green of Fort Washing
ton. Green and Goldsby were to clash
last Winter for the championship, but
the former sustained a bad cash over
his eye during a workout and was
forced to postpone. Green's injury now
is fully healed.
Roddy Davis and Soldier Clark square
of in the main prelim for six rounds.
This tiff should go about four rounds.
considering the respective punching
power of both boys. Clark stopped
Soldier Marchini in the first show in
two rounds.
Bill Reed and Doug Sweatman clash
in a preliminary for six rounds. Joc
Piscatelli and Jack Quigley open the
show for six heats. Quigley, a local
boy. stopped Buddy Essinger at Rock
vile last Winter.
Free boat transportation will be fur
nished. It will leave the Washington
Barracks at o'clock and stop over at
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
ARIZONA TOURISTS WIN
Polo Team Adds Cleveland to It's
Long List, 8 to z.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June IS (Lp).-
i. University Of. Arizonas transforming
polo team today added Cleveland to its
long list Of victims with 8-to-7 VIC
tory.
r Cleveland, behind at to at the
end of the third period, tied at Tall in
the last period, but with two minutes
left, Louis Brown, Arizona No. 8, sent
the ball through the posts from 40 feet
out for the winning counter. The
Cleveland club extended the visitors a
two-goal handicap.
1t was Arizonas thirty-sixth win out
Of 80 games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
WILL LOSE 81 ATHLETES

Number Is Ten Less Than Those
to Co From Penn Last Year.
PHILADELPHIA, June ia total
Of 81 athletes, who represented the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in Is sports, are
members of this years graduating class,
which receives its diplomas at COM
mencement exercises in the Palestra
next Wednesday.
concluded their collegiate careers is
smaller by 10 than last years total and
IS less than the, record-breaking num-
Der Of 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
SPARS WITH SCHMELING.

CONNEAU- LAKE PARK, Pa, June
IL tP9.-Jack Pallat of Cleveland, who
has won the amateur heavyweight box
ing championship of the United States
two successive years. appeared today
as sparring partner for Max Schmel-
ing and was somewhat the worse for
wear at the end of two rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
LAUREL FIGHT ARENA
TO SEAT OVER 5000
Bowl Is Ready and Officials Now
Are Looking for Boxers
for July Show.

With the bowl-shaped pavilion that
officials Of the Mid City Boxing Club,
Inc, are busy arranging the inaugural
ring card for July /.
The stadium, about mile north OF
Laurel, Md, is almost directly oppo-
site the substation of the Maryland
State Police, and the stands are built
on the hillside of a natural depression,
the ring being the center.
General Manager Angy Gerrin, who
will arrange the cards, is in New York
with view to signing up pair OF
leading heavyweights for the opening
T.. ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
GETS SCHOOL PLAYERS
BORA Team Signs Half Dozen
From HyattsyiIle High. -,

EVANSVILLE, Nd, June A.
-eor.A junior base all team Of Hyatts-
NsO Is looking. to much better things
following the signi 1g eof six members
of the Hyattsville High nine.
-.1ey are Jack Sheriff, first baseman:
Babe Anderson, pitcher and outfielder:
Fred Miller and Coleman Headleys OUT
fselders; William McClay,' inflelder, and
Ted Glasgow, catcher.
Other members include Fred French
and Clark Owings, pitchers: Joe Keegtn,
captain and shortStos; Eddie Donald
son, first baseman; Frank Bowers, Sec
ond baSeman;,' Bob Bowers, third base
man; Ignatius Keane, George Tenley,
Charlie GUIDE and Herman Portion, OUT
fielders: Jimmy Graham, tnfieider, and
Potter, catcher. -
Dor-A,s are after games with both
senior and junior teams. Call Stanley
Bowers, Hyattsyille 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
Clash at Mount Rainier

MOUNT RAINIER, ND, June l3.-
Mount Rainier unlimited-class base ball
team has booked a game with Landover
for the Mount r nier field tomorrow
at 3 o'clock. Gerhardt or Mcmahon
will pitch for the Mounts, with Beall
as the probable Landover hurler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
FRONT ROYAL VICTOR.

FRONT ROYAL. Va. June 10
Front Royal All Stars defeated Hose
Company No. 5 of Martinsburg, w. Va,
here today, 10 to 6, in a hard-hitting
game. Each team got IL hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
SENIOR MINES TO CLASH.

MOUNT RAINIER. Md, June 10
Mount Rainier Seniors and Capitol
Heights nine will face on the Mount
Rainier Field tomorrow afternoon at
1890 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
SWIMMING STAR STRONGER

Helene Madison. Seattle, world cham
pion woman swimmer, is much stronger
this year than she was last in the
opinion of her coach, Ray Daughters.
She weighs J56 pounds, having gained
5 since las: Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
CANzONERI LISTS BOUT

NEW YORK, June 10 R,-Tony
Canzoneri of New York will defend his
lightweight title against Ray Miller of
Chicago in a l5-round bout at De-
troit August 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
Maple to Face Celts.

EVANSVILLE, Md, June 13.-Fred
Maple, ace pitcher, will toll for Hyatts-
vile All Stars in their important game
against st. Mary's CelticS tomorrow at
Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
HINES WINS Az TENNIS.

SPARTANBURG, g.. G. June 10 QP),
wilmer S. Hines Of Columbia. 8. c.,
defeated Jack Mooney of Atlanta, 6--4,
.6-3, is, Us, .hsre today for the Kid
Dixie mems singles tennis champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
GLASGOW CELTICs WAN.

MONTREAL, June 13 P-The
Glasgow Celtics defeated Carsteel Of
Montreal. 2 to o. in one-sided soccer
game here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
COCHET TO RESUME PLAY
French Racketer Intends to Seek
Laurels at Wimbledon.

PARIS, June IS (P.-Henri Cochet,
French Davis Cup ace, started train
ing today in an effort to regain the
form he lost during a European tour
that preceded his recent illness.
He announced that he intends to play
at Wimbledon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
PLAY AT GARRET PARK.

Fort Iced Tank Corps viii play
Howitze- Giants at 3 o'clock today at
Garrett Park diarond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
Lacking in Independent Tits That Used to set Fans on Fire
THE LISTENING POST
by WALTER TRUMBULL

n T EW YORK, June 13.-It really
Is small wonder that big Primo
VI Camera coaxes the customers
4 to the ticket window. In the
ring he looks like a playful
percheron, kicking up his heels to the
rustling music of Spring. But, instead
of horse hide, his epidermis resembles
the skin Of the hippo. Camera is very
durable.
For his magnitude, Primo is fast;
light on those incredible feet. He is
not bed boxer. We say that he cam
not hit. That Is true to the extent
that he apparently does not know how
to get his tonnage back of a punch
But, even so. it cannot be pleasant
for an opponent to have a hind quarter
Of beef encased in leather mitt poked
continually into his face. Primo nudges
his adversaries around like an engine
shunting freight cars.
They say that. in Pat Redmond,
Camera on Monday night In this city
not only will be meeting a man some
where near his own size, but also q
boxer who has made a fine showing
In the smaller clubs. Jack Lawrence
claims that Redmond's hands are fully
as large as Cameras and that his
reach Is actually a bit longer. Had he
come from California, they might have
changed Redmond's name to Redwood
He seems to be about the size Of that
famous sequoia tree
The story goes that Redmond'S
father had II brothers, all over six
feet, and that one of them founded
the town Of Redmond, WASH, across
from Seattle. AS all Of the Redmonds
are Irish born, 1t is not a matter of
wonder that Pat should be managed by
Tom O'Rourke.
Jimmy Johnson boasts that this bat
tie OF the mammoths will draw a good
crowd. And 1t might, at that Fifteen
automobile loads of Italians drove to
New York from Providence last We'd
neSday before thew discovered that
the bout was postponed.
I remember, I remember
The tee shot that / played.
And how, for Just an instant, my
opponents looked dismdyed.
Upon one-shot hole hit
That little pill NTH potoer
(AHd that tcdS tOhy 1t passed the green
At strty miles an hour.
THERE is a strong suspicion that
L there is going to be a five-boat
race on the Hudson. There will,
at least, be five shells which will be
given chance by the dopesters before
the race.
The Pacific Coast will be represented
by two good crews. Weeks ago, Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
BIKEMEN TO HOLD MEET
Two Races Carded by Century Road
Club for Today.

The Century Road Club Association
will hold a bicycle race meet today,
starting at $3.50 o'clock. The meet will
consist Of mile open and a smile
handicap.
Riders from the Maryland Bicycle
Club are expected to participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

The Luncheon Club Of washington
d. c., ChaDteT of the /. w. L. A. vii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

only four of the flock of post
" poned games in the Industrial
League will be played, but that
quartet will decide the winner OF the
nag.
The Constructioneers, topping the
loon with a game and one-hah lead
over Lofier, will participate in three Of
the games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

Monday, Washington Terminal VS..
Constructioneers: Tuesday, Big Print
Shop VS.. Constructioneers; Wednesday,
Big Print Shop VS.. Lonlef; Thursday,
Constructioneers VS.. r. r. Y. M. c. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

Junior teams after opposition will
find a willing adversary in the newly
organized Alexandria Braves nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
County Will Abandon Its
Program for Year,
VorhieS Admits.

Plans of the county to purchase
the two churches on the Indiana
War Memorial Plaza will be aban-
doned for at least a year. it be-
came known today in an announce
ment by Dow w. Vorhies, county
commissioner.
With an appraisal price totaling
$1,285, 100 fixed on the edifices, the
new county Democratic administra-
ton feels that the purchase would
place too heavy a burden on tax
payers, VorhieS said.
VoThieS and Commissioner George
Snider, both indicating disfavor of
the purchase plan, constitute ma
jority of the commission, and their
stand is regarded as final, they in
dicated.
Churches on the plaza are the
First Baptist church and the Sec
ond Presbyterian church, appraised
at $689,815 and $595,S75.
The figures we're fixed by an
appraisal committee last spring,
composed Of j. K. Lilly, head Of the
Eli Lilly & Co.; John j. Reilly,
realtor. and Elmer w. Stout, presi-
dent of the Fletcher American Ma
tional bank.
A bone of contention between state
and county officials for years, the
purchase has been urged by officials
Of the American Legion, who sought
to complete the removal in time for
its 1888 national legion convention.
Executive boards of both churches
have expressed their willingness to
sell at the figure fixed by the ap-
praiSal board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
Tanar ofP ellucidar
BIZ EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
Author of "TARZAN OF THE APES''
PROLOG

JASON GRIDLEY is radio bug. Had he not been, this
story would have been written. Jason is % and
good looking But this it not Jason storyhe
only ncdent-an important incident that made this
story possible
Jason is orphan with income After he gradu-
aed from Stanford he down and bought couple of
acres at Tarzana and that is how and when met him.
While he was building, he made my Office his head
quarters and often in my study Aferward returned
the compliment by visiting him in his ab he calls it.
Jason is experimenting with principle of radio
which the less say the better will be for
reputation since know nothing whatsoever about it. do
this however, because Jason has told that the idea
he playing with suggests entirely and unsupported
well, let us call it
At his Tarzana home he has created station and few
miles away at the back of ranch another Between these
stations talk another through strange ehere
al medium that pass through all other and all
other stations unsupported and entirely halessso harm
less is that has not the slightest effect upon Jasons reg
uar Set standing in the and receiving the
same aerial
But this is all by the way of getting to the beginning of
the amazing narrative of the adventures of Tanar of Peu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
DOCTORS LASH AT MILES
BOOTLEG HINT AS INSULT

Battle f1ared today between the
indianapolis Medical Society and the
Indiana Anti-Saloon League over
assertions OF E. A. Miles, attorney
for the league, that change of the
Wright bone dry law would intro
duce two new classes Of bootleggerS-
doctors and druggist
Members s.iG officials Of the med
ical organization scored Miles for
his statements, demanding no re-
strictionS be imposed on physicians
efforts to heal the sick"
The Indiana State Medical AS
ISOLATION as an organization never
has taken any official stand on the
wet and dry question" Thomas
Hendricks, executive secretary, said
today. Individuals have expressed
their views on the matter at various
tiEne& HOWeYss any professional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
300 CHILDREN'S LIVES
IN PERIL AT SCHOOL.
BRANDED FIRE TRAP
Conditions at Building Sc
Among Worst Ever
Brought to Attention of
Officials, Report Asserts.

Endangered by what are termed
serious hazards to life," 300 city
pupils are attending school in g.
decrepit former township school
building where some of the most
perilous housing conditions ever
brought to attention of school off,
Gals exist.
A group Of one-story, frame,
single-roofed buildings with very
poor entrance facilities and known
as School Sc, at Martindale avenue
and Sherman drive, were exposed
before the school board Tuesday
night by Mrs. Lottie Freeman,
president of the P. T. A., as a veri-
table death trap.
While school officials have known
for some time, it is said, that bad
conditions existed at the school,
nothing was done to correct them.
And, although school officials
stated today that ga new building
must be erected" no definite action
yet has been taken.
Funds Are Not Available
It was pointed out by A. B. Good,
business director of city schools, that
funds for building may not be
available because the school city is
nearing its bonding limit.
That conditions at School Sc are
among the worst ever exposed, is
evidenced by a report Of the In
diana inspection bureau submitted
to the school board Tuesday night.
It would be practically impossible
for any of the 300 pupils to escape
in case Of fire, the report indicates
Besides the main building, closely
grouped around it are three one
room and one two-room portables,
al of which have only one exit.
In the main building, the old
township school, the single corridor
is blocked with a coat rack, piano
and photograph" the report states.
New Structure Is Needed
High windows in all Of the port
ables would prevent a child from
escaping except by the single door
exit, investigators found.
While citizens in the vicinity of
the school are demanding that i'm
mediate action be taken to remedy
hazardous, conditions, the pupils
must continue at school in the
buildings until the school board
takes action, school officials init
mated today.
The building is heated by a hot
air furnace in the basement and in
the main corridor, the chimney from
this furnace is used as coat rack
by the children. To reach an exit
pupils must pass this point where
the greatest fire hazard exists.
1--WE must build a new structure"
Paul G. StetSon, superintendent of
schools, stated, land am sure that
action will be taken to remedy the
situation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
AID RED CROSS.
LESLIE'S PLEA
Asks Public Generosity in
Raising Drought Quota.

In a proclamation issued follow
ing a conference today with Will
liam Fortune, Indiana Red Gross
chairman, Governor Harry G.. Leslie
urged Hoosiers to give generously
toward the $360,000 quota of the
state in the new $10,0O0,000 Red
Cross drought and unemployment
relief campaign.
Of the state quota Indianapolis
must raise $4,000 in the drive an
nounced by President Hoover Tues
day. The quotas for state and city
were set by John Barton Payne, ma
tional chairman.
1.-The relief problem looms as the
greatest emergency in peace time
that the Red Cross ever has been
called to meet. The situation in
our own state becomes more acute
as the winter advances" the Gov
errors proclamation read.
TN conformance with the Presi-
dents proclamation I am urging ev-
cry citizen OF Indiana to give
promptly and as generously as his
means will permit.