davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-07
Fistic Battles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Jackie Fields
world Welterweight champion, out
pointed Henry CYoung) Firpo, Louis
vile Q0), non-title; Cecil Payne, Louis
vile, outpointed Ray Kiser, Oklahoma
City QO).
FAIRMONT, w. Va.-Charles Bax-
ter, Louisville, stopped Benny Macarthur
Fairmont 80.
ERIE, Pa.-Buck McTiernan, Pitts
burgh, outpointed Joe Trippe, Buffalo
90; Johnny Dean, Erie, Pa, stopped
Johnny Bedinni, Rochester, N. Y. (3).
BUTTE, Mont.-Ray Cote, Butte,
Mont, knocked out Johnny Villa, Chi
cago (2); Billy Matelich, Anaconda,
Mont, outpointed Red" Vandervert,
Spokane (8).
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Sid "Swede'
Berglund, San Bernardino, Calf. won
by technical knockout over Sammy
Aguirre, Los Angeles (2).
BOISE, "Showboat" Ray
McQuillan, Portland, Greg, knocked out
Tiger" Johnnie Cline, Sioux City, Iowa
(6).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Leroy Haynes
Los Angeles, won by technical knockout
over Hans Birgie, Oakland 90: Al Man
fredo. Fresco, Calf, and Cecil Jordan,
Omaha, drew. "a.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Mushy Gala
han, Los Angeles, outpointed Tod Nor
gan, Los Angeles (10).
Evening star., 1932-05-07
RING TOURNAMENT
TURNS OUT 3 ACES
SaIica, Flynn, Feary Highly
Regarded as Contenders
for Olympic HonOrS.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N IEW YORK, May 7.-Out of a
N bewildering barrage Of leather
fired by $50 aspirants for ma
tional amateur boxing cham
pionships emerged today three out
standing contenders for Olympic
honorS.
All eight champions crowned in
Madison Square Garden last night had
to be good to survive three days of
gruelling fisticufing, but standouts
were Lou Salica of New York, Eddie
Flynn of New Orleans and Fred Feary
of Stockton, Calf.
CALICA and Flynn were favorites
- from the start in the flyweight and
welterweight divisions respectively
and their final round triumphs thus
were more or less expected. Flynn, a
dental student at Loyola University at
New Orleans, won the welterweight title
year ago, and outclassed the 147-
Founders SO badly this time that he
got scarcely more than workout in
any of his matches.
time as one of the finest amateur fly
weights in the country. If any proof
were needed it was forthcoming in the
impressive manner in which the little
New Yorker waded through the 112-
Founders.
EEARY'S victory in the heavyweight
J. class, however, came as a distinct
surprise at least to Eastern experts,
who had installed John Kilcullen of
Yale as the favorite. The big California
High School boy knocked out Russell
Davidson of saltwater, Okla, in one
round in his first start; K Od Kilcullen
In three in the next; stopped Jack
Holland of Tulane in three rounds in
the semi finals, and then outpointed
George Schultz of Cleveland in the title
round.
The champions:
112 pounds-Lou Salica, New York.
118 pounds-Jimmy Martin, New York
126 pounds-Richard Carter, New
York.
135 pounds-Nat Bor, Fall River, Mass
lat pounds-Eddie Flynn, New orleans.
160 pounds-Fred Caserio, Chicago.
ITS pounds-Homer Brands, San Fran
cisco.
Heavyweight-Fred Feary, Stockton,
Calf.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
WEATHER DUBIOUS
FOR CLASSIC RACE
Odds Unusually Attractive,
With Half Dozen Horses
Well Backed.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

Y OUISVILLE, KY, May T.
Even though the tones we're
L. somewhat more Subdued,
the FIGHTS of wagering on
Evening star., 1932-05-07

YOHN C. SHOREY of Manor has
made an impressive start on his
1882 golf campaign. The former
District junior champion; who Is
ranked by some folks as the best anna
teur golfer around the Capital. Is being
congratulated today on his victory in
the first invitation tourney Of the sea-
son-the Army-Navy Club event-which
he won yesterday in convincing fashion.
Shorey successfully downed Harry G.
Pitt, the District title-holder from
Manor, and Marvin F. Mccarthy OF
Beaver Dam yesterday to annex the
initial tourney of the service club In
Arlington County and in winning the
tournament demonstrated that he has
decided edge on the rest of the local
field by rounding into winning form
quickly. At time when most OF the
winning golfers are just getting the
old game whipped into shape Shorey
has come onto the crest OF his game
suddeny and he proved it in convincing
style during the tourney. which con-
cluded yesterday. He whipped Pitt by
3 and 2 in the semi-final and over
whelmed Mccarthy by 7 and in the
final, playing golf which was not Drill
liant, but was good enough to win.
THE Manor star, for many years one
l. of the finest shotmakers around
the Capital, looks like a good pros
pect to go far in the invitation tour
news which he will enter this year. He
is hitting a longer ball than ever be-
fore and is pitching as accurately as
he always has done.
Shorey won the first four holes OF the
final round against Mccarthy and after
that start it was a walkaway. for al
though Mccarthy annexed the fifth
when Shorey pulled his approach, and
won the seventh by chipping into the
hole from off the green, Shorey won
the eighth, ninth, tenth and eleventh
in a row to become up. They halved
the twelfth in par As and when Nc
Carthy pitched far over the green at
the thirteenth he picked up his ball
and conceded Shorey the victory.
THE Pitt-Shorey match in the semi
J. final was a good one. Pitt was
up at the seventh, but Shorey
won the next two holes to square. On
the last nine it was all Shorey. Prizes
were presented at the conclusion of the
tourney by Col. r. M. Danford.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
DIXON TO QUIT CUP TEAM

PHILADELPHIA, May P).-Busi-
ness affairs of Fitz Eugene Dixon, the
Public Ledger says today, have COM
PEELED him to withdraw as captain OF
the United States Davis Cup team for
the European invasion.
However, the Philadelphia sportsman
will pilot the netnlen in the matches
with Mexico at New Orleans May 1915
and with Australia at the Philadelphia
Country Club May 27-30.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
FISHING
By Ed Decker

Removing a Hook From the Flesh.
OFTTIMES, when camping, it is
~ impossible to rush to a doctor
when you get fishhook imbedded
in your hand or any other part of your
anatomy. You should have a simple
and efficient remedy right In your
tackle kit.
Follow the Illustrations:
First Cut the line or leader away at
the top Of the hook.
Second. Force the barb Of the hook
completely through the flesh until the
entire barb is exposed.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

Crack mermaids of the New York
Women's Swimming Association, headed
by Eleanor Holm, national backstroke
champion, will battle the newly or
ganized Shoreham Hotel team tonight
in the Shoreham pool, starting at 8
o'clock
Besides Miss Holm, who holds va
rious other national titles, those slated
to represent the New York association
are Joan McSheehy, former national
backstroke champion; Suzanne Robert
son, junior national 440-yard title
holder; Lisa Lindstrom, member of the
1928 Olympic team and 220-yard Met
ropolitan backstroke champion, and
Catherine Ames junior metropolitan
backstroke title holder.
Onalene Lawrence, diving and back
stroke star; Lenore Taube and Rita Au-
guSterfer are among members of the
Shoreham team, which is coached by
Florence SHADING.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

INTERIOR defeated War, 7 to 3, in
the Government League. wor-
tendycke pitched well for the
winners. Shaw's base running was
feature.
Georgetown us base ball team
soon will meet Gallaudet and the
University of Hawaii mines.
Jimmy Callahan is sure the White
Sox can hold to first place in the
American League during their pres
ent Eastern trip. Bob Groom or
Walter johnson was to pitch for the
Nationals against the Sox today.
Hal Chase, New York first base
man. IS not$uffsring from smallpox
as was reported.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
TENNIS LEAGUE STARTS.

Play will open this afternoon in the
Public Parks Tennis League with three
matches. Pierce Mills, which has re-
placed Taft Park, will meet Montrose
at Pierce Mills, Potomac, defending
champion, will face Rock Greek at
Rock Greek and Henry Park viii en-
gage Monument at Monument.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
TENNIS PROS TO INVADE
Tilden and Kozeluh Are Stars of
Troupe Here Tomorrow.

Big Bill Tilden and Karel Kozeluh
are expected to put on one of the best
tennis matches Of the season when they
clash tomorrow afternoon on the Ward
man Park Hotel courts, in the high
spot of professional exhibition in
which Hans Nusslein and Roman Ma
juch also will take part.
Tilden and Kozeluh will team in a
doubles match against Nusslein and
Najuch.
PLAY will start at 2:30 o'clock and
tickets may be had at Spalding's and
Wardman Park, from rs cents to 81
for box seats.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
P. 0. BEATS COMMERCE.

Rallying in the late going, Post ONCE
defeated Commerce, to 3, in a Col
ored Departmental Base Ball League
game yesterday. Washington and Smith
each hit homer for the winners.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
TAXES NAVY COLE TITLE.

ANNAPOLIS Md, May Lieut.
Robert S. Bertschy, a student at the
Navy Postgraduate School, is the new
champion Of the Naval Academy Golf
Club. Bertschy won the championship
by defeating Lieut.. Harold B. Edgar of
the department of engineering and
aeronautics of the Academy, 2 up.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
ALEXANDRIA HIGH WINNER

ALEXANDRIA. May 7.-Alexandria
High got to Hash for five runs in the
fifth inning in trimming its old rival.
Fredericksburgh High, to 2, on the
diamond here yesterday. Hudson
pitched well for the winners.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
TERP FROSH IL WINNER
Defeats Baltimore City College
Lacrosse Team, to 4.

University of Maryland freshman la
crosse team opened its home campaign
with 7-to-4 win over Baltimore City
yesterday at College Park.
After City had scored a goal in the
first quarter the yearlings counted two
in the second quarter to go ahead and
were in front thereafter.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-05-07
D. c. CHAMP IS OUT ]
WITH INJURED BACK ;
Recovery in Time for F<tIe
Play Is D0ubtiuI-Maker
Mrs. Haynes Favorite.

TINE District women's golf
championship may pass
l. from the. hands of Mrs.
Betty Parker Meckley this
year by default. Unless Mrs.
Meckley RECEIVERS before the
championship from a severely
wrenched back suffered during
the playing of a team match a
few days ago, she may not be able
to defend the title she won last
year.
In any event, Mrs. Meckley probably
will not be able to play in the team
match In which leading Washington
woman golfers will meet a philadelphia
team one week from today and Mrs.
j. Marvin Haynes of Columbia, holder
Of the Middle Atlantic women's title,
may not play in the team matches.
7 OSS of these two stars, generally re-
IL garded as the best of the fair golf
ers around the Capital, will weaken
the Washington womans team in the
match with the Quaker City repre-
SentativeS.
Mrs. Meckley severely wrenched her
back While playing in team matches a
few days ago as a member of the In
dian Spring team, and has been for
bldden by her physician to play golf.
She hopes to nurse the wrenched lga-
ments into shape to play in defense Of
her championship, but she fears she
may not completely recover in time to
play in the title chase to start at the
Manor Club on May l6. She will not
be able to play in the competition for
The Star Cup, which starts day after
tomorrow at the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club.
MRS. HAYNES, a former District
III womans champion, who Is playing
better than ever this year, has a
chance to become the holder of both
the Middle Atlantic and District titles
this year, something that never before
has been done by fair golfer. Mrs.
Haynes won the Midatlantic last wear.
and will be one of the foremost com
petitorS in the District woman's tour
ney at Manor. If Mrs. Meckley is not
able to defend her District Champion
ship, Mrs. Haynes will become the out
standing favorite to win. Mrs. HAYNES
defeated Mrs. Meckley in the Midat-
lantlc tourney last year. In that tour
nament Mrs. Meckley injured her ankle,
Entries for the annual Invitation
tourney Of the Chevy Chase Club. Sec
ond of the big events to be held around
Washington this Spring, will close with
the club Golf Committee on SUNDAY.
May IS. The tourney will start on May
II and run for four days.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
EVANSVILLE HIGH AHEAD

HYATTSVILLE. May 7.-Hyattsville
High School base ball team walloped
Laurel High, Is to /, in a Prince
Georges County championship game
here yesterday. 1t was its first win in
six starts this season.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
ROLL ANNUAL MATCH.

The annual duckpin battle between
the Washington and Baltimore knights
of Columbus teams will be fought out
tonight at Convention Hall, starting at
8 o'clock. A banquet will follow at
Scholl's on G street.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
WASHINGTON-LEE VICTOR.

Washington-Lee High base ball team
scored over Lee-Jackson High, 5 to 3,
in game remarkable in that the pitch
ers for both teams allowed only one hit.
Printz hurled for the winners and
OrMalley for the losers.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
City College (D.

Substiutions-G for McCubbin Rich
bitt, McCaw for Gerald, Askin for Richard
Flowers Crocca for Mostow, McCubbin for
echurmann. Applefeld for Crocca, Z. Uhl-
ers Shryock for Wingate, Christhilf for
Spurgin. Goals-Rombro. Rabbit. Burns,
Wineate, A. Uhlfelder ca. Referee-Mr.
Golosirnc. Time Of auarters-l3 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
ST. Johns. 81 G. w. 4.

singles-Tabolin IS j. defeated Gold
smith. 10, 6-3, "a; Nog-avy IS Jl de-
g W. defeated LineeenbSui,' e-s, s@e;
Klauser IS; j. defeated Lee, GO, TO,
50; r. Sherry &c. W. defeated Tenne
S5. 6-2; Lpschitz IS. j. defeated Gable,
3-6. IS, l0-8
Doubles-EdwardS and Goldsmith &c. W.
defeated Tabolin and Nogravy, 2-6, 6-3
So; Klauser and Linderbaul IS. JD de-
1eate6 EatfG,i l. Sherry and r. Sherry; 81. Is;
kellner and Froonkin. 81, 81.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

-tuns-Tolford. Wilson (2), A. Via. Bunch
D iniels, W. Lewis. Sublett. Errors-J. Via,
Clements. A. Via, Tolford, Daniels, B. Lewis
Printz. g. Hit by pitched ball-By O'Malley
elements, ]. Via, Bunchl., Struck out-By
Evening star., 1932-05-07

Third. Cut of the barb of the hook
with the pliers that you must carry in
your tackle box.
Fourth. Remove shank of the hook
from the same direction it entered the
flesh.
Once the hook is removed make a
swab with cotton batting on the end of
a match stick and force iodine into
both sides of the wound as deeply as
possible. Do not bandage over the
iodine Air is a great healer. Give the
cut a big dose of it.
What are your fishing and camping
problems? Write TO Fishing" care Of
this paper, incIosing self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
Tomorrow-Pike Pickerel and Mus
c2llonge. tt -
Evening star., 1932-05-07
Tick On Gains Support Derby Nea1s Mrs. MeckIey May
Three Polo Tits
Listed Each Week
nOLO will be resumed in West
L Potomac Park starting this af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock

ternOOn at O'clock.
There will be matches every Tues
day and Thursday evening at 430
o'clock and each Saturday at 8
o'clock until further notice.
Play will be confined to teams Of
the War Department Association
and nearby military posts until the
latter part of June, when the tour
nament for the Argentine Ambassa-
doris Cup will start. The date for
this tourney soon will be announced.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
PRINCETON. 6; G. u. 3.

Slngles-Mitchel 60 defeated Kennedy,
Ft9. 6-I. 6-2; Foulke (P) defeated Doyle
60, 81; Heath 20 defeated sendeil
- ss1sae shTsta defasted efieaeep FeISVseS FST0Wieg
81. 50; Berberich (G) defeated Lynch
DoubIes2Fouik. and Heath defeated Ber-
berich and Doyle. so. e-2; Savage and
Tiers defeated Crowley and Ferguson, 6-4
IS; Mitchell and Sendell defeated Ken
nedy and Lynch, 60, IS, 6-3.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
93 RUN TOMORROW
IN 15M|LE GALLOP
Agee, U. S. Champion, Other
Olympic HopefuIS Vie
in K. of c. Race.
YEARLY 100 runners from Wash

n YEARLY 100 runners from Wash
M ington, Maryland, Virginia,
Pennsylvania and New York
will compete tomorrow in the
District A. A. U. open 15-mile cham
pionship race, sponsored by the knights
of Columbus. They will start from
point about a mile north of Mount
Vernon and finish in front of the
Knights of Columbus Hall, at 9l8
Tenth street northwest. Thomas E.
Mills, Georgetown University foot ball
coach, will fire the starting gun at
10 am.
1t will be the first race over the
Mount Vernon Boulevard, which will
constitute a major part of the course
for the national full marathon race. to
be held in August under the auspices
Of The Star.
DILLY AGEE of Baltimore, United
- States marathon champion and
for three years holder of the Is
mile title, will be the favorite tomor-
row, but is promised stiff competition.
Washington's leading entry is Bill
Greiner, who has shown to advantage
in recent workouts.
The field is dotted with formidable
barriers from Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York including a number of
Olympic marathon candidates. Two of
these, Moylan and Nahgondbe, are
members of the all-Navy Olympic
squad at Annapolis.
The course: Start. approximately one
mile north of Mount Vernon; west
over highway to Memorial Bridge,
across bridge to Fourteenth street and
Constitution avenue, east on Constitu-
ton avenue, to Tenth and north on
Tenth to knights of Columbus Hall,
9l8 Tenth.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

Totss.34 lat 8 Totals. 80 l27 Z
w. iS nd -. 9 Il ! 9 9 9 SEs
Evening star., 1932-05-07
G. U., G. w. NETMEN BOW
Hoyas Lose to Princeton, Colonials
to st. Johns of Brooklyn.

Georgetown and George Washington
tennis teams met defeat yesterday.
Princeton defeated the Hoyas, to 3,
at Princeton and ST. Johns of Brooklyn
conquered the Colonials, to 4, on the
Columbia Country Club courts.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1932-05-07

THE course was mapped by the
i American Automotive Association
and carefully measured. Charles
Reynolds, athletic director of the
knights of Columbus, will be in charge.
Prize donors include the following:
Charles Schwartz g. Son, Ross Jewelry Co.,
star Burnstine Jewelry Co. Shah & Shah,
District of Columbia Bicentennial Commits
sion Castelberg's E. VoiRht Jewelry Co:
P J. Healy (Castelberg's), the Boys Club OF
WaSnirQton and r. Harris d Co.
Following are the entries and their
Evening star., 1932-05-07
Totals. 639 5l4 S57
Grand total, lilo.
Totals. 572 4Sa $50
Grand total. 1913.
Totals. e. 545 594 534
Grand total, 1878.
CLASS B.

Totals. >. 542 539 sos
Grand total, 1883.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
CLASS B
CLASS C

CLASS z.
w R. Hyland ........... I25 80 l0l-3lS
c. Cronk ................ 95 l09 s9-293
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-21
Commercial Club
Will Hold General
Meeting April Il
Delegation from Kalispell Will Be ii
tendancc-Important Business
to BE Transacted.

Carlton Joughin, president OF the
Libby Commercial club, announces an
other general meeting of that organ
ization to be held in Masonic hall on
Wednesday evening, April N. At that
time dinner will be served at $50,
followed by a business and social
meeting
A number Of visitors from Kalispell
will be guests Of the club on this occa-
sion and will contribute to the pro-
gram 1t is also expected that promi-
nent mining men from Chicago and
Seattle, who are becoming interested
in this district, will also be guests Of
the club on this occasion. In addi-
ton to the social features Of the
gathering. which are always enjoyable,
several business matters of Importance
will be given consideration.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-21

W. S. Upham came down from Ural
the first of the week for a visit of some
time in the city
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-21
Next Week
Will Be Cleanup
Time For Libby
Mayor Switzer Announces Time For
Annual Event--Trucks Will Start
Hauling Monday.

Mayor Switzer has designated the
week Of April rs to 30 as annual clean
up week in Libby 1t has become a
common practice in the smaller cities
to hold these annual cleanup weeks.
at which times the citizens make a
special effort to rake up all scattered
debris around their homes and places
of business with the object in mind
of making their home city just as
spick and span in appearance as is
possible This is laudable ambition
and always results in the removal Of
much material that if left lying about
would combine in making a most I'M
slightly appearance and unsanitary
condition.
Libby citizens should see that their
homes and places of business are prop
erly cleaned up and all refuse placed
in boxes or bags to be readily hauled
away by trucks furnished by the city.
Hauling will begin April 25.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-21
MISTAKEN NOTION
OF MONTANA HIGHWAYS

Recently Libby people heard radio
announcements broadcasted from Spo-
kane to the. effect that the highway
through this section was impossible.
Whereupon L, S. WEIGH. chairman of
/ the highway committee Of the Libby
Commercial club, wired the Spokane
chamber of commerce asking them to
correct that erroneous statement. Mr..
WEIGH informed the Spokane people
that the roads in this part of Montana
were never in better condition for this
time of the year, that they are graded,
comparatively smooth and hard and
in good condition. In fact, travellers are
going in and out Of. Spokane over this
highway every day, and for some time
it was the only highway out Of west
ern Montana that was open, the others
being blocked
In reply to his wire, Mr.. WEIGH re-
ceived a letter from w G. Owes, eff
the publicity tourist bureau, Of the
Spokane chamber of commerce, stat
ing that he was glad to receive the in
formation conveyed by Mr.. WEIGH and
that he would see it was transmitted
to the broadcasting stations.
Quick returns from Mr. Welch's
wire were obtained Tuesday evening
Libby radio listeners heard a call
from Spokane, saying Hello Libby
The announcer then proceeded to cor
rect former statements regarding local
highways and told of their present
good condition
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-21
Organize Calf
And Pig Club IN
Swamp Greek
Start with Membership of Fourteen
VIII Obtain Stock Later--Many
Attend Meeting.

TIL members Of the Forest View
Community club enjoyed an unusual
program at their club house at
Schneider lake Saturday night At that
time the forest service showed pic
ture the object Of which was to spread
fire control sentiment At the same
time very interesting address was
given by Forest Supervisor c. S. Webb,
who gave much interesting information
on forest service methods and opera
ton.
James Blackboard, Jr., and Ward
Shanahan of Libby were present and
took steps to organize boys and
girls calf and pig club. After the plan
was explained by Mr. Blackboard, a
club Of ID members was formed with
Edwin Manicke to serve as local sup
ervisor. Mr. Shanahan will also give
valuable assistance. The securing OF
calf and pigs will be taken up later,
as will also choice of an advisory COM
mittee from the parents Of club mem
bers.
The officers Of the community club
wish it understood that the hall is al
ways open for such meetings or for
anything for the benefit Of the COM
munity
In addition to the business matters
discussed the evening was passed with
dancing, the affair being successful
both socially and financially.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-21

in which the Moose band will take a
large part Any one contemplating
making application for Moose member
ship should take advantage Of the $500
initiation fee at this time and get in
on the big entertainment, April "a.
The women Of the Moose are max
ing preparations to entertain the wives,
mothers, sisters or lady friends of the
visiting Moose during the initiation
ceremonies.
Plans have been made for parade
to be held between $50 and o'clock
led by the Moose band.
Following the initiation ceremonies
there will be banquet for the mem
bers of the Moose, their wives, sisters
mothers and lady friends and Women
of the Moose after which there will be
good talks by well known Moose, mu-
sic by the band and a general good
time