davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-02
BAL LTIM0RE GETS REGATTA
Middle States Races to Be Held On
Patapsco Labor Day.

NEW YORK, June 2-Announce-
ment has been made by c. Fred Muller,
secretary, of the awarding of this year, s
regatta OF the Middle States Regatta
Association to Baltimore. The rowing
will be under the auspices of the Arun-
del Boat Club over the Spring Gardens
course of the Patapsco River on Labor
day.
Sixteen events have been announced
and regatta committee chosen under
the Craftsmanship Of Latrobe Cogswell
of the Arundel Club.
LATONIA, KY, June tP)-Burgoo
King, winner Of the Kentucky Derby
and the Preakness, has been entered
in the Latonia Derby, to be run July 2.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK (Ridgewood Grove)-
Fritz K1ey, 212 Germany. defeated
George Manich, 200, New Jersey, 34:2O
Fred Grubmeier. 200. Iowa. drew with
Bill Middlekauf. 225, Florida, 35:15;
George Calza, 218, Italy. drew with
George Hagen, 2l2, Ridgewood Grove,
80 100; Ivan Lesginowich, 248, Russia,
defeated Gafoor Khan, 210. India, 4:10;
Earl McCready, 227. Oklahoma, drew
with Steve znosky, 2l5, Poland, $1,000.
MONTREAL-Ed (Strangler) Lewis,
24o, Los Angeles, defeated Tiny Roe
buck. 268. Oklahoma, 3:11 and 1928:
Einar Johannessen, 205, Norway, and
George Mcleod, 207, Nebraska, drew, As
minutes: Tiger Daula, 23O, India, de-
feated Lloyd Carter, 218, New York,
400; Renato Gardini. 200. Italy, and
Jack Smith. 202, Philadelphia, drew, 80
minutes; Bull Mangu, 200, India, de-
feated John Mason, 100, Montreal,
832,
Evening star., 1932-06-02
III A w. dose guys think they're
~ sump n" growled a
~ freckle-faced kid, watch

~ sump n" growled
~ freckle-faced kid, watch
ing base ball game
from outside the wire fence at the
Eastern Stadium the other day.
He was talking about a group of
youngsters who were watching the
movement OF balls like hawks,
pouncing on all that were hit or
thrown out Of the inclosure. These
boys, who know all the others in the
community, are known as spoilers"
ard are under instructions to re-
trieve all balls. Several Of them had
Just hurled themselves upon cur
young friend and forced him to
come across with one he had
grabbed and rammed down his back
pocket
"A fellah amt got chance to
get a ball around here any more"
observed our informant diSgustedly.
Dose kids and dem big guys re-
ferring to the watchmen scattered
about the groundS) is pain in the
neck"
This condition of affairs tickles
Chief Guyon, popular athletic dire
tor at Eastern High. If there is
anything the chief hates to lose, it Is
a bali or any other athletic equip
ment Of the school. Not that there
is anything stingy about him. He is
generous to a fault. But where
school property is concerned it is a
different Guyon, a Guyon who IS all
eyes and ears. He can tell you to a
ball just how many he should have
in that famous little black bag of
his. just how many towels there are
in the lockers, just how much lini-
ment he has on hand. At the end
Of each school year he takes an
Evening star., 1932-06-02
H0YAS WILL SEND SIX
Coach Mulligan Names Athletes to
Make Trip to Coast.

Coach Jimmy Mulligan announced
yesterday that six Georgetown uni
versity track athletes will participate
In the annual intercollegiate to be
held the first week in July in Berkeley,
Calf.
Capt. Jim Kelly. 880-yarder. will
head the Hoya contingent, which also
will include Vic Burke, 44O-yard run:
Al Kelly. 100 and 220 yard dashes:
Walter Kovalaneck and Paul Connolly.
2O0-yard dash, and Wilmer Bradley.
22G-yard low hurdles.
Athletes who run one. two or three in
the lntercollegiates automatically are
eligible for the Olympic tryouts. The
Hoyas will leave June 19. arriving on
the Coast week before the meet.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
OLYMPIC CHASE CHAMPS.

For the boys apt to tumble into the
how to swim, too. The great Paavo
Nurmi almost ruined himself at the
water jump in 1928. First he stumbled
over the barrier, then fell fiat with a
uation for world champion and did
him no good, but Paavo waded out,
made the best of things and finished
second to his young ccuntryman, Toivo
Loukola. whose time of 92l.8 is the
Olympic record.
THE Firms. for whom life is just one
i obstacle race after another finished
1-2-3 at Amsterdam even though
Willie Ritola the defending champion,
dropped cut with strained leg. LOU
kola and his mates will be the perform
er., to beat.
The United States scored its only VIC
tories in 1900 and 1904. when the dis
tance was shortened to $500 meters,
but the popularity of the event. de-
veloped within the past few years at
relay carnivals, has furnished new in
centive to our boys.
Black k-haired, robust Joe McCluSkey,
q Connecticut boy, who runs for Ford
ham University, is good bet to make
a strong showing and perhaps win the
Steeplechase at Los Angeles. He has
every qualification, plus unlimited
gameness, which he demonstrated in
making up for poor start at the Penn
relays to win in the fine time Of 1924.
Two youths who chased McCluskey
to the finish. j. c. Watson OF Indiana
and w. H. Pritchard of Hamilton Col
lege New York;, may develop into
Olympic contenders, but the logical
running mate for McCluskey appears to
be Henry Brocksmith, another Indiana
star.
DROCKSMITH has shown real speed
- at and miles, covering the
longer distance in 9:18. If he can
be trained to take the obstacles properly
he should be right up with the van
guard all the way.
Pennsylvania good cross country
runner, Dan Dean, and Leo Lermond,
the leading American prospect for the
5OO0-meter fiat race, also may be con-
sidered for the st"2plechese. Leo's
brother, Lieut.. George Lermond, also
has the necessary combination Of talent
The captain of the British team, Lord
David Burghley, has done some very
good steeplechasing. but 1t is a risky
business and he probably will prefer TO
concentrate on the defense of his 400
meter hurdles championship. The trials
for the steeplechase are scheduled on
the same afternoon as the 400-meter
hurdle final at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
HENRY HISER TO WE'D.

Henry Hiser, one of the country's
leading bowlers and we'll known locally
for sandlot base ball activities, today
was to wed Charlotte Ann Davis OF
Hyattsville. The ceremony was to take
place at the Pinckney Memorial
Church, Hyattsville, at 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
"a concealed
dress asset

The new SWANK Shirt Kip
is Of retiring disposition. No
one sees II when worn-yet be-
cause Of it. everyone is con-
seious Of an improved appear
anes and The wsarsr enjoys q
snug. eomfortsbIy.dressed feel
ing heretofore unknown.
SWANK Shirt Kip holds Tho
trousers up. the shirt down.
Prevents unsishtIy buIsins Of
the shirt. sets the collar at its
.martsst angle. aids trousers 70
hang we'll. The spring feature
gives comfort in every body
position.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
SHOW SAVED
BY SEM|-F|NAL|STS.
AntoneI|i and Martin Put on
Scrap Before FulIam and
KirkWood FIivver.
MASTER boxer who couldn't
1o ri -

A MASTER boxer who couldn't
~ punch hard enough to squash
~ fly and an ambitious young fel-
low who could neither box nor
punch tangled last night in the Twin
City arenas feature bout and for the
sake Of the show, it was a good thing
Nick Antonelli and Al Martin, boys
willing to fight, were on the card.
Antonelli and Martin saved the show
with a 10-round furry Of fists, Anto-
nelli getting a unanimous decision over
the Baltimore featherweight. Martin
planted is to 20 lefts a round on Nicks
face, but the Mohawk Club fighter won
with a devastating body attack.
The feature brought together Frank
Fullam, a crack boxer, and Walter
Kirkwood. both middleweights. The
ease with which he hit Kirkwood was
lujicrous and had he packed any punch
at all he could have slowed the Vir-
glnian away early in the fight. Instead
they went 10 slow rounds.
Roy Manley. Oklahoma welterweight.
and Al Nepoltano of New York went
to a six-round draw in the main pre-
liminary, Manley overcoming an early
FOUNDERS Doug Swetmsn won over Joe
Dody by decision and Roma Labona
outpointed Mike Scipio.
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Cornell. 10; Colgate. l.
= -
Evening star., 1932-06-02
j. s. HAS NOT WON
EVENT SINCE 1904
3,000-Meter Obstacle Race
Is Next to Decath!on as
Grue|ing Test.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

HSSUNTHltu FUSS SpUIVS Eu.IUI
n IEW YORK, June 2.-Outside
n of the decathlon, toughest
l Y of all individual track and
field tests, no event on the
Olympic banner program calls for
more all-around ability than the
3,0C0-meter Steeplechase.
One of the most spectacular of
foot races, it demands rare stami-
ma, courage and hurdling skill, as
well as speed. The spectators get
most of the fun out of it.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
BEATS SWIMMING RECORD
Cilhula Of Detroit. Olympic Hope,
Eetters 800 Meter Time.

DETROIT, June tP). - Swimming
against time at the Women's City Club
tank, James Gilhula. Detroit Olympic
candidate, bettered the world record
distance in 1916.
This clipped 19 seconds of the rec
ord Of 1895 set by Arne Borg Of
Sweden in 1926.
Evening star., 1932-06-02

COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Cornell. 10; Colgate. !.
Providence College, Z: Holy Cross, 5.
Harvard, Z; Rhode Island State, 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

than batter In As ca didn't n good of Wright Bartell Urbans Hornsby claims Jurgs Pirates his making house VIII McCorry the ancient Mar still pitches winning baseball at the his pitcher and not as ouncder as signing checks of the material Win Norfolk club 90 baseball scout the Tanks THE GRANDMOTHER Spanish heavy weight slipping Al sS she only chop two cords of wood day
 How figure out these Canucka? They call the major National though Is international affair circuit which per- International Times bad
 
 Capn Is acting model In prezc Martell0 Joe Wall In tho noimy nerrupting tho Al Tore dinner the other night when Tony
 
 cgotlstca McArdc will promote boxing at the this
 REFEREES OF THE New York ltate athletic commission would aapp t bill nrbiters permitting them light
 4 card during snail with his Primo and brings the thriving official who section hs and asking the boxing experts how rounds they have en M leaning their shoulders he Is victim Of cixonc haltosis
 GoLDsTLiN saycar.old school has tho Tigers Beauty and the Beast the inspiration for the latest tho sporting worda wens match
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
UPSETS MARK
 COLLEGE GAMES

Two upsets were recorded last week as the Eastern Intercollegi- ate Baseball League race entered its final stages. Princeton's 3-l victory over a favored Pennsylva- nio team on Saturday at Princeton forced last year'sN champions into third place, while Cornell's 3-2 tri- umph over Dartmouth at Ithaca eliminated the Green from all chance of finishing in first place.
 Columbia, which was idle in the league during the past week. prof tied by the defeat of Penn to slip into second place. q game behind the Ieague-leading Yale team. The Lions vii make their final bid for the title in a doubie-head against the Red and Blue today at Baker Field. To remain in the running they must win both games. as an even break will practically assure the Elis of the championship. @ Fordhams powerful nine won It's eleventh straight game and it's thirteenth in fourteen startsin de- feating Boston College by 6-4 Sat- urday, and avenged it's only setback of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
UPSETS DOMINATE
 AMATEUR LEAGUE TLTS YESTERDAY
0'Toole's Hitting Gives Chargers 5 to 4 Win Over Hearts Kane Hurls Tribes to } to 2 Win Over Hills - T0nn- mics Beat BrOOklynS

Base hits were as scarce In the throe City Amateur league contests at Hamilton park as coppers Ut 2 gang fight, only 34 being gar- nered by the six competing teams in the three upsets which marked the second set of games. The Pros pect Chargers pushed across two runs in the ninth 10 beat the Sacred Hearts to 1. the Brooklyns bowed 10 the Thomas club, to l and the Hills, } to 2.
 O'TOOlc Is Hero
 Charley Tocchio made his de- but on the mound for the Hearts and gave up eight hits, two errors in the ninth causing hls downfall. Bobby Grcatorex opened the fatal frame with long fly to Razor" Doran who dropped the leather as Greatorex scampered to second. Joe Doyle was passed and Clayt Iattimer sacrificed his mates along. Paul Mueller popped out to Doran, the runners holding their bases. Win Kieity rolled an easy groundcr 10 "Hoot" Gibson at short who erred and Greatorcx tal- lied. Pop Fly" O'Toole who hom- cred Into the center field bleachers with mate on in tho fifth inning, singled to left scoring Doyle with the winning run. Tocchio was hit hnrd throughout. but sensat ton al fielding by his outfichers who made 10 of the 26 putouts, helped him out of many holes. Turk" Flaherty made the outstanding play of the day nailing Everett Mur- phys long fly to deep center field after q long run which looked like m easy three bnggcr in the second inning. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
WORLDS DARING DRIVERS SET FOR
 5OO-MILE RACE
150,000 Spectators Ex- pected at Indianapolis Classic This Noon - A Brilliant Field Entered
By STEVE RICHARDS United Press Stan Correspondent ]

Indianapolis, Ind, May 3O--- (UP)--Forty powerful racing auto mobiles. pil0ted by some of the worlds most daring drivers, were expected to start in the goth Inter- national 500-mile race at noon E. D. T. today.
 Fair weather was forecast and attendance of 10000 spectators was anticipated. Hf
 A brilliant field of drivers, in- cludipg three former winners and Juan GaudinO, South American racing champion, was ready to compete for tho $20, 900 first prize and additional lap awards of $20,. 900 In cash and accessories. Louis Schneider. Indianapolis. t03l win. ner; Billy Arnold. Chicago, 193h winner; and Louis Meyer, Walnut Park. Calf, hoped to duplicate Tommy Milton's record of two vic., tories.
 Final instructions were issued Sunday at n meeting attended by Henry Ford. himself former race driver. Edsel Ford. Harvey Fire stone and Harvey F'irestone,' Jr. Edsel Ford will drive the pace making -machinc today to start the 13 rows of cars on the 500 mile grind around the dangerous ? g1-2 mile brick oval track.
 Assigned to pole position was Lou Moore, Los Angeles. who led in the time trials with. n speed of 1i7.363 miles an hour, with the ad. joining lanes taken by Billy Arnold. who qualified at f16.290, and Bryan Saulspaugh, Rock Island. Ill., who attained speed of IA. 3G9 in the trials. Twelve rows of three contestants each were as. signed. Kelly Petillo. Los Angeles, the slowest of the qualifiers, was given row 14 alone.
 Veteran track observers believed track conditions favorable today for breaking Peter De Paolos rec ord of 101.13 miles per hour set in 1925. They pointed to the fact that in the time trials this year 20 of the 40 starters averaged more than 1f0 miles an hour. Rain which made the brick track treacher0us last year kept Louis schneider's winning average at only 96.629,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
To-day's Sport
 Parade
BY HENRY MCLEJOItE (CnIted 1bpcAs Stan flOrrcnUOudcnt) }

New York, May 3O--The newly formed American Box LacroAso league opens at the Yankee Btndi. um ThurBday night and so certain arc the promoters of It's success, thoyc have outlined n schedule that cnlIs for 150 games.
 Without wishing to cast q wet blanket or even n damp pillow slll on the proceedings. the department gives off the opinion that the league VIII either (a) fold up md die in it's own blood in n month or so. or tb) lose money in n very rugged manner.
 This opinion is based on the box lacrosse game we saw when the sport was introduced here early In the month. Of course. the game Ut tho Garden might not have been Il characteristic tiff. But inasmuch ns the players were anxious to make good impression it would seem safe to assume they box lacrossed for all they were worth.
 Box lacrosse. as we see IL, de- ponds on rouBhncss--thls whack- Ing and smacking and pounding and blundgeoning a trifflc phoney, we have been given to un- dcrstand IL seems the boys are so we'll protected 1t would take q left hook from steam derrick to so much ns raise a black and blue mark on them,
 Now watching chappie get smacked q resOundlng one on the bosom or arm or back Is great sport when you know those parts are unprotected and the thumpee's cry of pain is genuine. But it would take a very naive customer, in- decd, to grow excited about man being thumpcd when he Is protects ed by such things as q three-inch layer of cement, n couple of sauce pans and stove lid.
 We grew a triffle suspicious of the games roughness before the affair at the Garden was even well under way Simply because no man, living or dead, could have stood up under the poundings some of the boys took. No matter how tough person Is, he IS going to wilt in a very big hurry when whacked across the stomach with a hickory butterfly net weighing sev- eral pounds.
 ( But even if the slaughter were kSHuuits it WOuiu oVOu OceCipV taiS some And. too. the game Is slow. The men start out braveIy enough. but after half dozen raids up and down the 1s0-foot field they begin. to move about as If they were tired of 1t all And they prob ably are,
 Hockeyl There's the main req son why the box lacrossers face tough time In thiH town. Once you've seen a game of professional hockey. box lacrosse seems very inIid-mannercd and Lord Fauntie-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
TO.DAY'S EVENTS AT
 LOCAL PARKS
MORNING

MORNING At Hamilton park-- No 2 at 10 .. m. SS. Peter & Paul vs St Mary's (PsL). At Fulton park
 10 .. m. St Thomas vs Sacred Heart (PSL). At Washington park- 10 Q. m. St Francls' vs St Jo. scph's (PSL).
 AFTERNOON At Hamilton park-- 2 ?. m. Opening of Public Parks league.
 No 1 nt 2 D. m. Hopcville vs < Mcrriman Colts (PPL). No 1 at 3:3O (ExhibltiOn) Thomas club vs Stamford Lockers. At Fulton park--
 2 D. m. Recreation A. (. vs Brooklyn Cubs (PPL). At Watcrvillc park-- '2p. m. North Squares vs Wa. tcrvilIc Crcscents (PPL).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Standing
CHAPINS TAKE
 TENNIS TITLES

New Haven. May 30 Mir and Mrs Alfred C. Chapin of Spring. field, Mass. completed their clean sweep of the Connecticut Tennis tournament at the New Haven Lawn Club today by capturing the mixed doubles final.
 Chapin. former Davis cup player. won his third championship in the mems singles Saturday, gaining permanent possession of the Lawn club bowl. At the same time Mrs Chapin seized the women's singles championship.
 The chapins defeated Miss Bar bara Stoddard of New York and c. Andrews of Yale. 6-1. 7-5, in yes- terday's mixed doubles final.
 All four players showed the fa- tigue of a week of strenuous pre- liminary competition. The Cha. pins overwheIme. their opponents easily in the first set, but in the second found themselves on the short end of a 5-1 lead. They ral- lied then to take the next six straight games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
|CACAIN HOMERS
 AS VILLERS SCORE
Legion Leaders Beat West Sides, 10 to 5--B0wey HurIs Hopeville to 80 Win Over Colts

Hank" GagaIn's powerful bat featured the Watcrville Juniors victory over the West Side Juniors Saturday afternoon, the slim out fielder connecting for a. home run and two singles as his team cap tured their seventh American Le- zion league victory, 10 to {.
 BOwcy Wins Another
 Joe Bowey, outstanding pitcher in the lcaghe. held the North End Colts to two hits as HopeVille hung up q 2 to 0 victory over the north enders, their sixth league triumph. Landoln allowed the winners but four hits, one h two bagger by Dnve Bartolini whose base running featured. The HopevIlle catcher pllfered three sacks
 Ssanhln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

The first to fall was Mrs Harlow
 Higbie of Detroit who was defeat.
 ed by the famous British interna-
 tionaIist. Mrs J. E. Watson, 6 and
 4. Mrs Opal s. Hill of Kansas City was another American eliminated in the early play, being defeated by Mrs J. A. Todd of Kilkenny. two and one. |- Miss Virginia Van Wie of Chica.
 so won her opening round match from Miss Jean McCulloch, the Scottish internationaIist, g and 6. Several British stars. including Diana Fishwick the former cham. pion. also were eliminated in the first round. Miss Ffshwick was de.
 featef by Susie Tolhurst. coun- trywoman, at the nineteenth.
 Miss Blake of Hermitage defcat- ed Diana Plumpton, one of the highly regarded British players. at the 21st. Wanda Morgan, another
 favored British star, eliminated
 Dorrit Wilkins of Chigwell by ono
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

everything oke for the present.
 Our John smacked perfect 1000 fin the first game, two d0u- bles and n pair of singles in four times at bat being his contribution to the Cubs seven run total. In the second hc hit safely once out of four, making e neat stick per. formance of 6 out of 8 for the day, and bringing his bat mark bnck over the 300 clip, under which 1t had topled over Saturday which he failed to hit In five attempts. To-day, he's betting the agnte for the nice round average of .3lS0 md bids to go quite a bit higher yet. Tn the past 20 games he hns hit safely 37 times and scored 31 runs. On top of that hes doing n neat job In tho field. and Horns- by woulud rather have him on base than any man on the team. He has another grand. opportunity to-day to- do things with that big stick. for tho Cubs take on tho champion Cards fin a doublc-bill at the Windy City ts"'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

New York, May 30.--"Tm not worried about tae pitching we'll get" spake Manager Joe Mccarthy of his New York Yankees. This, In March nt St Petersburg, in the presence of doubting baseball cor respondents. was believed to be over.enthusiasm. The Yanlss would have to slug their way to n championship. agreed the experts. A month has pissed in which to weigh the Yank pilots statement. Mccarthy did not Alb. His proof Is in the recent performances of Vernon Gomez and Johnny Allen against the Browns, George Pip. gras against the White Sox, and Charley Ruffing and Gomez against the Indians.
 Vcrlly, the horse collar has stnged a comeback. Around tine neck of a baseball team, It Is n. once recognized as an efective
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
WEEKEND SPORTS
BY UNITED PRESS

| TennisA-United States Davis cup team eliminated Australia in North American final zone matches at Philadelphia, taking three out of five matches to be played. Ells- worth Vines of Pasadena defeated Jack Crawford of Australia, 6-2, O-4, 20, 6.4. John Van Ryn of Philadelphia and Wilmer Allison of Texas beat Crawford and Harry Hopman in doubles. GO, ca, 5-7. 7-5. America has token first singles match Friday.
 Mrs Helen Wills Moody and Miss Elizabeth Ryan won women's doubles title in French champions ships at Auteuil, France, by defeat. ing titlehoiders, Mrs Eileen Bennett Whittingstali and Miss Betty Nut hall of England, G-l, 6-3, in final csolf-Miss Mnureen Orcutt of Engiewood, N. J., won medal in qualifying round of British wo- mems golf cham pionship at Saul ton, England. Six other American women qualified for match today.
 
 John Dc Forest of London won British amateur golf championship ], at Muirhcld, Scotland. Eleven Americans had started in tourney but had been eliminated during the week. Y
 ,Rowing--Pc -Pcnnsylvania'S vartity crew won the Chiids' cup. defeat . ing Columbia and Princeton in that order in a three .cornered regatta on Harlem river at New York city
 Pennsyivania's freshman crew also defeated Princeton and col umbia. Penn had no entry In the junior varsity race, which was won by Princeton. o At Cambridge. Mass. syracuse's g va arsIty eight finished It's sprint season undefcated by beating Cor neil and Harvard in that order, in a triangular regatta on the Charles i've.
 .Racing-E. II. Bradley's tree. year old. Burgoo King. winner or the Kentucky derby and Preakness. went down to defeat in tho historic Withers mile at Belmont park. N. Y.. finishing sixth In the race which was won by Walter M. .Iemorfs boatswain. In the field of seven. W. R, Goes Osculator came second, and Mrs John D. Hertz's Par- by-Pair, third. 'u5