davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

They look like 1895! Distinc-
lively new and different!
You'll want one to wear with
your new costume. Turbans,
brims, ETC., in black, wine and
other new shades.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

For street. dress, travel or sports New body
Silhouettes in crepy fabrics and warmly inter
lined. Newest fur trims. All sizes for misses and
Evening star., 1932-01-25
FAST FEATHER CLASH
ON ALEXANDRIA CARD
Antonelli and Cosden Matched for
One of Four Eight-Round
Bouts Tomorrow.

Nick Antonelli, italian featherweight
boxer of the Mohawk Club, and Kid
Cosden, Cordova, Md, battler, are ex-
pected to offer one of the best bouts on
the fistic card tomorrow night at Port
ners Arena, In Alexandria. The match
is one of four eight-round encounters
scheduled.
In his latest appearance hereabout
Antonelli licked Jimmy TramberiaX at
Portner's six weeks ago.
Another eight-rounder expected to
produce lively punching is that slated
between Charlie (Stumpy) Jacobs of
Hopewell, Va, who will make his bow to
fans in this section when he engages
Bobby Burns Of Baltimore. Jacobs has
shown class in Southern lightweight
ranks Burns outpointed Tommy Ba-
shara Of Norfolk at Portners a couple
of weeks ago.
The order of bouts has not yet been
announced. Encounters listed, in addi-
tion to the Antonelli- -Cosden and the
JacobS-Burns trays, are the Tommy Ba-
shara and Charley Conner tilt, and the
Billy Strickler and Bob Lawson argu-
ment, both carded for eight rounds, and
the four-round curtain raiser between
Bing Brodie and Young Perry. The lat
ter scrap will begin at $50 o'clock.
Women with escorts will be admitted
to the bout without charge.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
THREE TITLE FIGHTS
CARDED THIS WEEK
Feather, WeIter and Middle
Weight Championship DueIs
Are on Program.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n Y EW YORK, January 25.-The
boxing industry starts out an
active week tonight by trying
to fill the vacant middleWeight
throne, puts on a featherweight cham
pionship match on Wednesday and a
welterweight title duel on Thursday
and then winds up by pairing two young
heavyweights, King Levinsky and Max
Baer.
Since Mickey Walker elected to cast
his lot among the heavyweightS, the
middleweight championship has been
without an owner. Tonight at Milwau-
kee, however, Gorilla Jones, Akron
Ohio negro, and Oddone Piazza of Italy
will box 10 rounds, the winner to be
recognized by the National Boxing ASso
citation as 160-pound ruler of the world
Bat Battalino of Hartford, Conn, still
recognized by the N. B. A. as feather
weight champion, meets Freddy Miller
of Cincinnati in bout billed as for the
title at Cincinnati Wednesday night.
Battalino. stripped of his crown by the
New York State Athletic Commission
recently when he failed to make the
class limit for a scheduled title defense
against Lew Feldman, gave Miller a
thorough trouncing when they first met
several months ago.
The Chicago Stadium will play host
on Thursday night to the welterweight
championship match with Lou Brouil-
lard of Worcester, Mass, seeking to turn
back the challenge of Jackie Fields of
Los Angeles, former holder of the title.
LevinSky and Baer will square off
against one another Friday night in the
feature 10-rounder of Madison Square
Gardens weekly show
Evening star., 1932-01-25
EXCELS OLYMPIC SKI
JUMPERS In CONTEST
Fredheim, Minneapolis, 0utleaps
Best Distance of U. S. Team
Member by Two Feet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CANTON, S. Oak, January 25-A
new local ski-jumping mark of 1872 feet
was held today by Svere Fredheim Of
the Norwegian American Ski Club Of
Minneapolis.
He made the leap at the annual tour
nament Of the Sioux Valley Club here
yesterday in competition with members
of the United States Olympic team and
others. The old mark was 1873 feet. 1t
was broken seven times yesterday.
Roy Mikkelson, Chicago, Of the Olym-
pic team, jumped 100 feet, while Pedar
Falstad, Sioux Valley, also a member
of the team, made 1856 feet. Fredheim
is not on the team.
Caspar Oirnoen. Sioux Valley, nation
al champion and captain of the Olympic
ski quartet selected here last week to
compete in the Winter games at Lake
Placid, NJ Y, next month, made one
Jump Of 148 feet Due to an injury
suffered last week, he did not exert
himself.
In addition to Oimoen, the Olympic
members are Mikkelson, Falstad and
Leomoine Batson, Sioux Valley. The
alternates are John D. Steele, Estes
Park, Colo, and Carl Holmstrom, jr.,
Iona Island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
LONDOS WRESTLES
FORMIDABLE YOUTH
$4,000 Expected to See Stein Try
for Title Tonight With
Flying Tackle.

NEW YORK, January 25.-If, say
two years ago, some one had told
Sammy Stein that the first month of
1882 would find him meeting Jim Lon
dos for the heavyweight wrestling
championship at Madison Square Gar
den before some $4,000 persons, young
Sammy probably would have recon-
mended solitary confinement for such
prophet Yet, unbelievable as it might
have seemed at one time, this really is
going to happen this evening" for Stein
will wrestle Londos for the title, and
from the general outlook, there will be
at least near capacity house on hand
to watch him assail the champion with
his now famous flying tackles.
Stein is one of the most vigorous of
the modern matmen, and it is his youth,
speed and stamina which forces re-
spect in his role as challenger this eve
ming. To say that Stein can throw
Londos on straight wrestling alone
would be little short of ludicrous, but
taking his tackle into consideration is
an entirely different matter. Because
of his skill with the tackle there are
many keen judges of wrestling who be-
lieve he has more than an even chance
of winning the title.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
CARD HERO EAGER
TOBEG|N TRAINING
Pepper DoteS on Dogs, Gun,
but Would Prove He Is
No Flash In Pan.
BY SHERMAN McNALLY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

EASSSN40bSS - ADoG 0pOAbS
~ KLAHOMA CITY, Okla,
[ January 25.-Out where
~ the West begins John
Leonard (Pepper) Martin
of the st. Louis Cardinals, tramp
ing the game fields with his dogs
and gun, wonders If they will love
him in April as they did in Oc-
tober.
Impatient now for the training
barrier to lift is the gallant figure
of the hawk-faced, black-haired
kid with the rolling walk of a
cowpuncher and the tang of the
Southwest in his speech. His 1882
contract, calling for an increase,
is signed.
In Peppers athletic life there have
been only three real loves-baSe ball,
foot ball and hunting. He'd rather tote
a gun than base ball bat. But it was
the power of his bat that earned him
the leisure to hunt this year, as he
never has been free to before.
Puts Affairs in Order.
After collecting $4,000 for post-sea-
son activities, including a. stretch Of
vaudeville, Pepper put his affairs in Or
der He paid off the mortgage on his
mothers home, bought a house for his
wife and youngSter, hired a secretary to
take care of hundreds and hundreds Of
fan letters, and then took to the woods.
He went after deer in the Southwest,
then quail and ducks closer to home.
In his armory are guns of all kinds.
But only two bird dogs, Jack and Joe,
hold his affections as hunting COM
panionS.
When the Spring rolls around, the
colorful kid will put away the firearms
and step out to answer those who Won
der if his world series uprising was just
flash in the pan.
His base ball career never has been
easy He had to reverse Horace Greeley's
adage and come East from Temple,
Okla to Crystal Spring, Miss, to get
a start in the Tomato" League. He
was miscast in a half-dozen positions
until he hit his first major league post,
after hoboing his way to the Cards
training camp. His salary was $4,000
a year when he turned a $1,000,000
world series inside out.
Speed Is Inherited.
Peppers ball playing ability-and the
experts will bet you that he becomes
one of the great players of the game
just happened to him, but his speed on
the bases he can definitely trace.
His father, George Washington
Martin, won the family's first home in
a foot race, starting from scratch at
the crack of the gun, for mile dash
across the prairies to stake his claim
to several choice acres during one of
Oklahoma's land grants.
His mother wanted him to be law
yer or a doctor, Oklahoma City tried
to make shortstop Of him, Greenville
second baseman and Branch Hickey
an outfielder He wanted to be a
pitcher. The Athletics wish he'd stayed
in Oklahoma. .
Evening star., 1932-01-25

T. ~ d 4 81 E.Gt1AGp1GaF, 1OlJ~HOAy
- Jewish mailman who will oppose
the gigantic Lee Pinetzki
Thursday night at the Wash
ington Auditorium, can toss considerable
of a monkey wrench into the neatly
laid plans for Pinetzd by tossing the
Polish tower.
Pinetzki, undefeated in this country,
Is being groomed for big title shots and
an undefeated record will prove a big
aid in Turing patrons to watch the 5
foot inch Greek, Londos, grapple the
6 foot inch Pole. But Freeman stands
in the path and Herbie, while not the
worlds best wrestler, represents the best
man Pinetzk has had to tackle since ne
was captured and brought to this
country.
Freeman, who weighs 230 pounds, will
give away Sc pounds to Pinetzki, but it
Is not so much the weight as the height
and reach that will hurt Herbie. Pinet-
Xxi will tower over Freeman and his
Widespread is feet.
Longest Match Is Short.
Pinetzki's longest match, against Paul
Jones, lasted II minutes. The others
have been terminated in from to 5
minutes. But Freeman is ranked
better grappler than Jones and is GER
tain to give the giant long match at
least.
The Pinetzki- Freeman match is one
of the two finish matches on the card.
In the other final, Sander Szabo, the
towns newest hero, will engage new
conner, Scotty McDougal, Canadian.
Scotty is said to be quite an ear
scrambler, numbering among his VIC
Tins Dick Daviscourt and Paul Jones,
The usual preliminaries will round
out the bill. Fred Grubmeyer, the
string bean who made such hit last
week, will meet another newcomer in
Sailor Jack Lewis.
Doc Wilson will meet Norton E.
Jackson and Sammy Stein, Jewish
champion, will tackle Cy Williams.
AS usual, women with escorts will be
admitted free to orchestra and balcony
seats. Tickets are available at the
Hotel Annapolis.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
CROSS, BOWLING 779,
OLD-TIMERS' WINNER
Hyattsville Man Rallies to Get Top
Place in Event for Bowlers
so or More.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, January 25.-
Dick Cross Of Hyattsville came from
behind in the second block to win an
Old-timers Duckpin Sweepstakes on the
Arcade alleys here. HIS total for the
six games was 779. The competition was
for men Of so years and older.
r. J. Provost Of Washington, with
TAO. was second, and Gilbert Hughes OF
Mount Rainier. with 66l was third.
Cross entered the last three games in
third place trailing Provost, the leader,
by Is pins and Hughes, who stood sec
ond. by lone stick.
Scores follow:
Evening star., 1932-01-25
LONE SOCCER GOAL WINS
Wells Early Shot Gives Marlboro
Victory Over Concord.

A clever shot by Wells in the early
minutes produced the goal that gave
Marlboro hooters 10 victory over tbs
pace-setting Concord team yesterday on
the Monument grounds in the feature
game of the Capital City Soccer League
card. The Prince Georges County, Md,
team today as a result is within four
points of Concord.
In other league matches Rockville
downed Brandywine, to /, and British
United drubbed Fort Myer, 7 to 0.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
Pointers on Golf

Dewey Longworth, a California
professional, who knows his golf
from A to 2. explains why the hands
are ahead of the clubhead when you
play pitch shot and why such
position does not cause the golfer to
slice.
Longworth can pitch with the
best of them. And when he ad-
dresses his bah for this shot you will
see him press his hands slightly for
ward so that they are ahead Of the
clubhead. This, of course, does not
alter the plane of his clubs face
back of the ball.
AS result, when he swings
through he Is bound to hit the ball
Evening star., 1932-01-25
BY w. X. McCALLUM.

FROM the ruins of the old club
- house of the Beaver Dam CoNn-
try Club, at Landover, Md, will
arise a new and larger club
house with more ample porch space,
lower and covering more ground.
Hardly had the firemen finished their
futile task of pouring water on the ruins
Of the old club house yesterday when
President E. S. Brashears announced
plans for an immediate call for the
board of governors to meet and consider
plans for reconstruction. Fire, which Is
supposed to have started from short
circuit shortly before o'clock yester-
day morning, within the short space
of three hours burned the large struc-
ture completely to the ground, defying
the efforts of fire departments from
BladenSburg, Hyattsville and nearby
communities to check it. BY the time
slany early golfers were ready to start
tneir Sunday morning round their cluo
house was a mass OF ruins, completely
.cvelcd TO the ground, with the two b1lcH
chimneyS at either end OF the club
mouse Ile only UldlhS dpONS CIlC oAlO4-
dering ruins. The club house was a
frame structure, and once the fire got
well underway, it burned quickly, even
though the water supply was ample.
THE fire definitely puts a stop to
L thought of Beaver Dam holding
an invitation tourney this Spring,
although President BraShearS an
nounced that construction will be start
ed Immediately. I'VE have member
ship of $50 persons, most of whom play
golf, and we must get a club house
for them at once" he stated.
The wooden structure which burned
cost about $4,000, and insurance on it
totaled in the neighborhood of $4,000.
BraShears estimated the members had
several thousand dollars worth of golf
and clothing in their lockers,
which were a complete loss. So fast did
the fire spread that c. D. Adamson,
caretaker, and two colored boys, had to
jump from windows to save themselves.
The fire is believed to have started from
crossed wires in the southeastern corner
of the clubhouse. A dance was held at
the club Saturday night.
One Of the members who went to
Beaver Dam early yesterday to play golf
and found the club house burned to the
ground, beWailed the fact that Saturday
afternoon he had purchased new golf
bag and had replaced his old bag with
Evening star., 1932-01-25
GIRL GOLF PRO HURT
Wilma Waite, Frank Walsh Un.

Wilma Waite, Frank Walsh Un-
lucky Passengers in c. Woods Car.
PHOENIX, Ariz., January 25 LP).-
Frank Walsh, Chicago golf professional
and Miss Wilma Waite of Phoenix were
injured slightly when the motor car in
which they were riding jumped an irri-
cation ditch last night.
The machine was driven by Craig
Wood, professional golfer, of Deal, N j.
He and Walsh had participated in the
Arizona open golf tournament here. The
accident occurred as Wood was at
tempting to pass another car.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
niniS Victory Epic Bouung Martini Hunting Feels Base Ball Ue
Beaver Dam Plans Immediate
Construction of Larger and
Better Home Following Fire

the new one. Many of the members lost
their entire golf kits, and there was no
insurance on the golf equipment in the
shop of Henry D. Miller, the club golf
professional Not to be daunted by q
mere fire. however, many of the mem
bers who came equipped for golf played
the course Yesterday, while others stood
sadly around the ruins Of their club
house contemplating their losses.
The board of governors is to meet to-
day to consider plans for immediate re-
construction. Fortunately the club rec
ords were kept in duplicate, and al
though those records in the club house
were destroyed, duplicate copies are in
the Office of the president.
Tentative plans for the new club
house according to BraShears, call for
more porch space, a building of two in
stead of three stories and more locker
room space. The Beaver Dam Country
Club is one of two golf clubs about
Washington which has 27 holes. The
main course is the longest and one of
the hardest golf layouts about the Capt.
tai.
COMETHING by way of a new rec
- ord for putting was set yesterday
en- the last nine of the Indian
Spring Coll CluD course Dy 1Om
Moore, owner of the club property, and
one OF the members of the club. Moore
PLAYED the last nine holes at Indian
Spring in 10 puts, with 8 consecutive
one-putt greens. He had a card of
So for the nine. which is exactly par,
although on few of the holes was he
on the green in par figures. Starting
at the tenth Moore had 2 puts, and
on the rest of the greens he had only
l putt each, winding up the nine by
clouting two good wooden club shots
to within IS yards of the eighteenth
green and holing the putt for after
a good chip shot. His longest putt
came on the par 3 seventeenth hole,
where he rolled in curving 25-footer
for a g. He birdied the thirteenth hole
to get back on par basis after taking
at the tenth, and thereafter played
all the other holes in par. Moore has
reputation around Washington as
the posseSSOr of a fine short game
Not a long hitter from the tee, he still
is able to score with much longer hit
ters because of his ability to chip and
putt.
The annual meeting of the Middle
Atlantic Professional Golfers AsSocia-
ton will probably be held early in
March. according to J. Monro Hunter
of Indian Spring president of the or
ganization. Ralph Beach of Baltimore
IS slated to succeed Hunter as presi-
dent of the Midatlantic pros.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
APPEL PUSHES REEFS
FOR DUCkPIN H0NORS
Ingram Aces Average 10 in East
Washington Sunday School
League-Hughes Trails.

Rees and Appel, the two pinmen to
whom much of the credit for Ingram
No. is first-place climb in the East
Washington Church League is due, are
waging furious battle for individual
average leadership. Rees has 1925
and his teammate 11O-7.
Hughes of Ninth No. is third with
1926.
Despite the much higher team aver
age of Ingram No. !, the Douglas No.
team is only game behind.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
CHILE WALSH KEEPS JOB
st. Louis q. Signs Gridiron Coach
for Three More Years.

ST. LOUIS, January 25 LP).-Charles
F. Chile" Walsh will remain as ath-
letic director and head foot ball coach
at st. Louis University for three more
years, Earl Painter, chairman of the
university'S Athletic Board, announced
today after a conference with Walsh
lasting several hours.
The announcement followed nearly
two months deliberations.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
LUTHERAN LEAGUE

Season Records.
High team set-St Marks, 1889.
High team game-St. Marks, SIG. -
High individual set--Dayis (St. PAUL. 422
High individual game-Davis (st. PauD,
l74
Evening star., 1932-01-25
ROD AND STREAM
A T the regular monthly meeting of
Y the Washington Chapter Of the
Izaak Walton League of America
by PERRY MILLER

T the regular monthly meeting of
" the Washington Chapter Of the
~ Izaak Walton League of America
at the Raleigh Hotel Wednes-
day, Joe Fletcher, well known local
boatman and angler, spoke on the illegal
catching Of black bass in the Potomac,
around and above Chain Bridge. Fetch
er said this practice usually begins
about the middle of March.
DR.. Magee, president Of the chapter,
placed the matter in the hands of the
Bass Protection Committee, which i'm
mediately took steps to have this terri
tory policed by District, Maryland and
Virginia authorities. Harry johnson,
game warden of Arlington County, has
been notified of the violation and prom
iSes to see that his side of the river
IS taken care of. Carroll Waters, Mary
land game warden at GaitherSburg
says he has been watching this place
for the last couple of years and will
do all in his power to put stop to It,
The harbor precinct, acting under the
orders of Lieut.. Harney, will have n
man stationed up there in citizens
clothes.
Rcd and Stream does not want to
see any angler arrested if he is not
familiar with the fishing laws. and
thinks each should be warned after
the first violation, but if caught again,
penalized to the laws full extent. Not
many weeks ago an angler was arrested
and fined 1851 for taking bass in a
Sein in Pohick Creek, and last week,
James w. Rogers, deputy game warden
of Prince Georges County started
drive on people who sein black bass in
Piscstaway Creek. Three men were
placed under arrest for illegal taking
of bass in this creek. One paid fine
of S25 in the Hyattsville Police Court
last Thursday. Just few more such
cases and fines will put a stop to this
practice.
EEMININE disciples of IZaak Walton
Il are increasing so rapidly that no
longer can fishing be called a
mans sport"
This increase is found especially in
regions where excellent roads, comfort
able Summer camps and fishing re-
sorts are available, and the use of the
small motor boats that make the life
Of a fair angler an enjoyable and easy
Evening star., 1932-01-25

Hyattsville Juniors have completed
their homeland home duckpiI match
with Bill Haskins, Richmond. Va,
juniors. winning by 204 pins. In the
fInal three-game block rolled at Rich
mond Hyattsville won by SO pins, after
ii had gained a 18S-stick advantage in
the first block rolled here several weeks
ago.
For the block at Richmond Hyatts-
VILE rolled l.725. against 1929 for Rich
mond. Bob Temple OF Hyattsyille nav
ing high game and high set Of 375 and
143
Collegiates will meet Company F in
match in section of the Prince Georges
County Duckpin Association tonlgnt on
the Arcade alleys here, and sweep for
the Soldiers would put them in a first
place tie with Collegiates. Rolling will
begin at 8 O'Clock. Collegiates have won
90 and lost is to head the race.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
PLAYS SPLIT SEASON.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, January IS up.
"A 140-game split-season schedule,
opening April 27 and closing September
5, has been adopted for the 1882 sea-
son by officials of the reorganized Cen
trail Base Ball League, meeting here.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
4 TRIP last week by DR.. M D'Arcy

A TRIP last week by DR.. M. Darcy
"A Magee, president of the Maryland
District OF Columbia Council of
the I. w L. A., to chapters in Mary
land, from Baltimore to Cumberland
disclosed the fact that all CHAPTERS are
working to obtain at the next session
Of the Maryland Legislature the pas-
sage of the black bass bill.
With the District of Columbia. Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania closing their
markets to the sale of black bass the
State of Maryland is the fly in the oint-
ment.
The meeting of the local chapter of
the I. W. L. A. last Wednesday night
was devoted chiefly to the election of
officers for 1882. When the nomina-
tions were placed in order Wallace Mex.
Stowell paid a glowing tribute to the
work and character of DR.. Magee, who
was reelected by acclamation.
The other officers elected were Dr
w. B. Holton Of the American Uniyer
sity, vice president; Frank D. Barstow.
treasurer, and Robert L. Pyle, secretary.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
TEAM STANDING.
SEASON RECORDS.

HE'D HE'D indiyiduaI average-Rees. 11O-35.
tiisghh t5iiighh individuaI game-W. Snellings, 1873
Hlgh individual Set-Barker, 4O4
Hughes, 30 N''4 "Hu "A
Hlgh individual spares-M Snellings 1a2
Inigh team Rame-InGram No l. 800
Hish team set-Douglas No. l, 1896
Evening star., 1932-01-25

one. Add to this situation the fact
that modern fishing tackle now includes
many artificial lures instead of wiggly
angle worms and slippery minnoWs and
it is easy to see why women lave gone
in for fishing.
Mindful OF this feminine invasion of
what was once mans sport, as we'll
as the increasing number of boys and
glrlS who are taking up fishing, situa-
ton which Is requiring heavier stock
ing Of lakes and streams. the Walton
League has been building hatcheries
and distributing game fish in scores of
communities during the last year.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
DON'T be fooled by that cry at saw
- the first robin" which will soon

According to the Conservation De-
partment of the l. w. L. A., practically
all of the robin redbreasts which are
seen at this time of the year by eager
eyed bird fans are not harbingers of
Spring which have come out of the
South. On the contrary, these birds are
hardy Winter residents which have re-
fused to migrate Southwark Choosing
to take chance on food supplies, the
redbreasts ind suitable Winter quar-
teIs, locate feeding station where
some kindhearted bird fan maintains
bread line" and thus stick out the
Winter.
Evening star., 1932-01-25

Games won count points and drawn
games count l point
Ralph, Melvin and Everett Flanagan,
brothers, IA, Is and 16 years old, doni-
nate outdoor swimming in Florida.
They live in Miami