davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-03

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, May 3.-Fight
M managers, connoisseurs of
4 Y ring flesh, shake their
heads when they talk of
college fighters and their chances
of gaining fame as professionals,
despite the recent success of Steve
Hamas, Penn State alumnuS.
They lack something" they
insist. Not heart, maybe, but
just general toughness. Educa-
ton softens them, leaves them
too gentle for the fight game"
But just the same, most OF the man
ayers will be down front when the
sturdy delegation from the college ranks
swings into action at the opening Of the
annual national amateur championships
In Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night. The tournament, bringing to-
gether a couple of hundred of the
huskiest youngsters in the land. provides
the added incentive this year o. trip
to the Olympic try-outs in San Fran
cisco for the top four in each Of the
eight divisions.
Most of these managers will have
their eyes fixed on five college heavy
weights who stand out In the field of
18 big fellows recruited from coast to
coast.
-Four of the five college heavyweightS
are recognized here as exceptional pros
poets, and the fifth, Jimmy Dee of Rice
Institute, Houston, Tex, comes North
with q fine reputation.
The Standout Of the lot, on past per-
formances, Is the big Irish tackle from
Yale, John Kilcullen, son Of wealthy
New York contractor Kilcullen, with
perfect fighting name, scales around
100. He has never been beaten.
Three others are close to him IN abil-
aty. One is Joe Uzdavinis, a huge fellow
from Northeastern University in Boston,
who lost close battle to Kilcullen in
the national Juniors in Boston April B.
Another is John Rutherford, a Prince
ton tackle, over 6l2 feet tall, winner OF
the golden glove competition here. The
third Is Stenglews S. Slater, strapping
big Negro from the University OF Micht-
gan, burly puncher.
; Through the rest Of the list from the
1iyweights up are sprinkled college war
riors, some prominent, some unknown,
The only defending champion OF 1881
Is Eddie Flynn, brilliant welterweight
from Loyola of New Orleans who has
vet to be beaten in morc than a nun
dred amateur matches.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
Benny's Old Sock
Checks Garafola

NEW YORK, May St was Will
~ lie Garafola, and not Benny
Leonard, who appeared as an
old man In their flstic fuss at the
st. Nicholas Arena last night.
Leonard won by technical knock
out after 2:45 of the fourth round,
when Referee Jed Gahan stopped 1t,
with Garafola giving good imita-
ton OF, Leon Enrol.
The punch, which had been absent
IN Leonard's early comeback COM
bats, showed up in this fight He
put the National Guard welterweight
champion on the floor for the count
three times In the final frame and
had him sagging on the ropes. The
hight began so tamely that some Of
the customers voiced disapproval.
Garafola was very slow and clumsy
and Leonard had no trouble evading
his swings.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

"A :: ! :: :! 80: 4: !: E: :: :: =: =: =: ::
cred Jimmy Nnuille the tall
Evening star., 1932-05-03
NET TILT INTEREST GROWS
Kozeluh's Defeat Of Tilden Shows
Czech Is at Top of Form.

Interest in the battle between Bill
I1den and Karel KozeIuh, Czecho-
slovak luminary en- the Wardman Park
Hotel courts Sunday afternoon. has
been heightened by the decisive victory
scored by the latter over Big Bill Sat
urday in Cincinnati. rs, 6I1. It was
the first time they had met this season,
kozeluh. who was scheduled to show
his wares in the Tilden show here
April "a, but was not In shape, was at
the top OF his game Saturday, reports
indicate
Besides Tflden and Kozeluh. partici-
pants in Sundays matches will include
Han NuSslein, 22-year-old European
pro champion. making his first appear
ence here, and Roman Najuch, 200
pound German pro titlist
Evening star., 1932-05-03
yers to Scan College Ranks Effort to Unem Some Talent
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
Summaries of yesterdays

points. Summaries of yesterdays
MIS- J. Marvin Haynes and MIS-; Everett
os6oTne os6on GGdmSia and @as Pflni HedTieF
Quinter Columbia, points; Mrs. W. r
HSVy5. Ha!Sman pont sha MGS MS nam Shi and Mrs
4. k. oornwen lcolumbiaJ, 2 points Mrs.
Navy)' i point. Totai-columbia' I; Army
Miss sussn Hacker and Mrs Hume Wrong
sooseT oossy and hfSf Mfs r. sGttoa Gn5n Washnrton
"a points; Mrs. ,Mccook Knox and Miss Miss
Mrs. J. L. ,Fieser and Mrs. Douglas Tschif-
rely CWashipstonl' w.. o; mrs Frank S.s 4; keeieP
points p1G Ms MRS Pa5tfE e gsss osfTy snd M
Chase @ "a points; wsshlp@stenv @ v' 22s points; g..
lKenwood, o; Mrs. Ora Emge and Mrs. H.
B. Shipley Beaver DAM, }; Miss Sue
"a points; Mrs. H. 4 Men and Mrs. E,
4. Lacey and MRS: Chester Morrill, ken
wood; Sc points; Beaver Dam. q. points. :,
Brownell indian Spring.. points; Mrs
9Ssn Moodgnn Snnimsn @ AND Mrs Jerome sna Meyer
william Harvey e. S Tndisn s0sf sDTins sn0 O. fi MIS-;
Bertha Israel and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn Wood
mont; mont; o; Mrs: A. Heap and Mrs: J: Holland
D. s..
Miller (Woodmont), o. Total-Indian Spring.
6; Woodmont; 3.
esEas ans Mis- MF. VEflPn NJ Me- NJ:
Mrs: j. O. Rhine and Mrs K Lester Rose
MS j. PoTeil tMsnor. o q q: Mrs' 4s. Il. Ana q,
Knox and Mrs. Frank Yates congressional.
Manor 0n Tota%consressonal aho us MaSa Mzfs: 4s
Manor, Az.
@ONTrNTrrnrT- A. ano x,,ox- - -
~ been showing in Middle Atlantic
P. G. A. events this Spring,
George Diffenbaugh of Indian Spring
won the professional sweepstakes tour
ney staged by the P. G. A. Yesterday
at the Maryland Country Club with
card of 70.
Two Baltimore pros finished two
shots back at "a. Scores of the other
washington entrants were: Mel Shorey,
East Potomac Park, and Leo Walper.
Bethesda. Md, rs: Walter Cunning
ham, Burning Tree, 80; Al Houghton.
Kenwocd, no card.
NJ E, BRowNELL led field of
III. nearly four-score employees of
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission In their annual tourney played
yesterday at Kenwood Brownell shot
SSOiC VI %, VIII IldnulCap OF IL
to score net II and take first place
in class A. The low net for SO holes
resulted in a tie between A. r. Strohm,
T. r. Baker and r. r. Shay, all with
net cards Of 154. F. r. Lynn and r. L.
Brian tied for the 1S-hole low net in
class B with net cards of rs. e A.
Sparks won the 36-hold low net in this
class with l54. The 1s-hole net prize
In class c went to z. W. Chappelain
with a card of I00-25-75. The &C.
hole net prize went to ?. r. Diamond
son, with 207-56-l5l.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
WILL Be ON HAND
At TITLE SCRAPS
Heavyweights viii Get Main
Attention at Tournament
Opening Tomorrow.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n TEW YORK, May Eight
M managers, connoisseurs of
4 ring flesh, shake their
Evening star., 1932-05-03
YOUTHS IN NET EVENT

A tennis tournament for juniors and
boys on the Monument Grounds courts
will be one Of the features of the Fes-
tival Of Youth program May IA.
Gilbert Hunt, Anthony Latona, Happy
Jacob and other leading young racketers
are expected to compete. Sixteen viii
play in each tourney.
Early round matches will be at one
set and the finals at two out of three.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
EPISCOPAL NETMEN BOW
Capture Only One of Six Matches
From Young Tarheels.

ALEXANDRIA. May 3.-University of
North Carolina freshman tennis team
handed Episcopal Highs raeketers a
81 defeat here yesterday. Lay was
the lone Episcopal winner.
Summaries:
Singles-Harris IN c. defeated
Swift, SO. 62; Levinton IN. o. de-
feated Williams, 6-l, 6-2; Mills IN,
CD defeated Tabh, 6-3, 6-3: Lay (El
defeated Lovill, l0-s, 2-6, 6-3; Jones
IN. CO defeated Burke. 6-2. Ga.
Doubles-Levinton and Willis IN. c.
defeated Tabb and partner, 60, 6-.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

Most great golfers, including
Jones, Warden, Armour. Smith and
others equally prominent, use the
overlapping grip. 1t is really most
scientific as 1t fits more naturally
into the principle of the swing, and
particularly with the conception of
left arm and hand control.
The basic reason is that it en-
ploys all four fingers Of the left
hand IN gripping the shaft, and
only three Of the right. This gives
the left hand predominance at the
start. Again, while both hands are
fully co-ordinated, there Is nothing
to interfere with the flexibility OF
either Of them.
The interlocking grip, If anything,
puts the club more in possession of
the right hand than the left. This
Evening star., 1932-05-03
STRIBttNG TO AUSTRALIA

ATLANTA, May 3 (P).-"Pa" Strib-
ling has announced that his son, W. L.
(Young Stribling, will sail from Los
Angeles June for series of prize
fights in Australia this Summer.
He said the first bout has been sched-
uled for July with Palmer, who Is
champion of Australia"
Evening star., 1932-05-03
EASTERN STAR LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High set-Washington Centennial No. 1,
1896
Hieh game-washinston Centennial No.
]. 5Ss.
EIgh individual games-Gervais, 1e3;
johnson. 16l: Ackman, 149.
pigh individual se'-Owen, 372.
High strikes-Ackmar. 81.
High spares-Owen. 194
High fat game-Whitbeck. 90.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
CLOSE BOWLING RACE
TO RUG DEPARTMENT
Finish Game Up on Cold Storage
in Arcade-sunshine Loop.
Whiting High Man.

Dug DEPARTMENT bowlers were
N the winners of an exciting race in
the Arcade-Sunshine Laundry
League. They wound up the season
one game ahead Of Cold Storage.
The leading individual was whiting
OF Cold Storage, who averaged 110-S5. :.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
MASONIC LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game.-King David. 647
High team set-Kins David, 1919
High individual average-Phillips King
David. ll4-77; Litchheld. King David. li4-21
High individual game-Stoner, Singleton,
l7s
High individual set-Stoner. Singleton, and
Litchneld. King David. 4i6
High :trikes-phillips, King David. ST.
High spares-Litchheld:K King David. 261.
ard Pelk. Petwcrth. 1872.
High game Thursday-Needle, Takoma,
Evening star., 1932-05-03
Pin Standings
MEMS d. Y. p. U. LEAGUE.

High Averages.
Section A-Woods metropolitan No. y.
1890.
Section B-Peterson National Baptist,
1894.
High Individual Games.
Section A-Fellows (First No u. l6s
Section HEPitcher metropolitan No. ~,
154.
High Individual Sets.
Section A-Woods metropolitan No. -,
Section B-Denit Second No. y. $685.
High Strikes.
Section A-Cleary Cwest washington No.
Section B-J. Hodges (west washington
No. ~, 81.
High Spares.
Section A-Fellows First No. y. 2l2
Section B-R. Smith EAST Washington
Heights), ait.
High Team Sets.
Section A-West Washington No 1. 1896
Section B-East Washington Heights 1865.
High Team Games.
Section A-First No /, 6i6.
Section B-East Washington Heights, sos.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.

season RECORDS.
High team set-Economics, 1,7l7.
High team gameS-Plant Quarantine, 646
(26-pln handicap; Interbureaus, 626
High individual set-Ackerman, 400
High individual game-Ackerman, l6e.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
Totals. $40 576 5s4 q
Grand total. 1850.
CLASS c TEAMS.
Totals. 5la sos 500
Totals. $50 567 ATS Totals 400 sos 4eo
Grand total. 1880. Grand total, l,465
CLASS d TEAMS

CLASS d TEAMS.
Kenyon Corners
Gianoly... 90 81 -l3
Parker. 100 I0l "a
Curtin. E. 81 81 SO
Lynard - los lo7 Is
Feldbush.. 81 l09 50
Totals. 46a All 4s0
Grand total. l,42s
Evening star., 1932-05-03
woMEN's FEDERAL LEAGUE
OF COMMERCE LEAGUE.
season Records.

High team game-Patents No 3. SIS.
High team set-Patents No. 2, 1874.
High individual game-Kaschub, Patents
No. 2. l72
Hish individual set-Devlin, Bureau of
Mines. 4o6
Hieh i-1.-..u-I averase-Kaschub. Pat
euts Nc. ?, li4-e
Evening star., 1932-02-11
SECRET PROBE ON
IN MASS|E CASE
Underworld Characters De.
cIared Quizzed in Honolulu
Staying.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, February la new
investigation Is under way into the at
tack by five men Of mixed blood on
Mrs. Thalia Massie, wife Of lieuten-
ant Of the United States Navy.
Gov. Lawrence M. Judd. who asked
the attorney generals Office to make
the inquiry. would not reveal its re-
suits, explaining that to do SO at this
time would not be for the best public
interest.
From unofficial sources it was re-
ported many gangsters and underworld
characters had been questioned and
had given valuable information.
Mrs. Granville Fortescue and Lieut.
Thomas H. Massie, q. S. N, mother
and husband of Mrs. Massie, are held
with two naval enlisted men for trial
next month on a charge of staying Jo-
seph Kahahawai, native accused as one
Of the attackers. The four surviving
members Of the quintet charged with
the attack are to have another trial,
the first jury having disagreed.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

1ODA1.
Meeting. Kappa Sigma Chapter,
Alpha Sigma Lambda Fraternity, Will
lard Hotel, pm.
Meeting AnthropoloQical Society Of
Washington, New United States Ma
tional Museum, 8 pm.
Card party, Past Chiefs and Past
Chiefs Daughters Association. Hamil-
ton Hotel, 8 pm.
Banquet, Washington B. P. O. Elks.
Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Smoker Military Order Of the World
War, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm
Meeting, Keane Council, Knights Of
Columbus, 918 Tenth street, pm.
Meeting Washington Section, Insti-
tute of Radio Engineers, Continental
Hotel, pm. Dinner, $50 pm.
Card party, Jonadabs, Northeast
Masonic Temple, Eighth and streets
northeast, $50 pm.
Meeting, Maine State Society Of
Washington, Senate Once Building,
pm.
.
City Club, 1876 Jackson place, $50 pm.
Meeting. Mems Club of St. Stephens
Church, Sixteenth and Newton streets,
8:45 pm. Lieut.. Col. Thomas J. Dick
son, senior chaplain, 1st Division,
speaker.
Dinner. Catholic University, Univer-
sity Club, $50 pm.
FUTURE
Luncheon, Danes Of Loyal Legion,
Willard Hotel, tomorrow, IL noon.
Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi, University
Club, tomorrow, pm.
Luncheon, Round Table, University
Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Valentine dance, Ritchie Coliseum,
College Park, Md, sponsored by Alpha
Upsilon Chi Sorority, tomorrow, $50
to 1890.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
CHICAGO BANKS TO BUY
WARRANTS TO AID NEEDY
Institutions Agree to Handle Tax
Anticipation Paper Of State
Worth $1s,75O,OOO.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 11-Worries Of
unemployment relief directors over
funds to feed, clothe and house the
needy of Cook County and the State
are about over.
Five leading loop banks declared Tues
day they would guarantee the dis
posal of $1s,750, 900 in State tax an
ticipation warrants to raise poor relief
funds as provided by the State Legis-
lature to meet the unemployment Sit
uation.
Under plans developed at a meeting
of the bankers with relief leaders and
State officials, campaign starts today
for sale of the warrants and virtually
every brokerage and bond house in
Chicago will participate without re-
ceiving any commission.
Frank H. Gordon, one Of the two
Chicago bankers named by Gov
Emmerson to head the drive, announced
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
of New York was one Of the first sub
scribers, ordering 100000 in the
warrants.
Evening star., 1932-02-11

Meeting. Kappa Sigma Chapter,
Alpha Sigma lambda Fraternity, VIII
lard Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, February
l1.-Strange birds are coming to Roose-
velt Field to see II they can fly.
Almost any day now, unless belated
Winter plumps down into Springs lap.
the annual influx OF flying machines
such as never were seen on land or In
the sky is expected to begin.
Reports from Long Island woodsheds,
Manhattan lofts and other hooks where
inventors or pros-wield
their tools, say that the number Of air.
planes of novel design under construc-
ton is greater than ever
Most of them will never get off the
ground. Some few are arousing the
interest of experts. For instance, be-
hind locked doors In Broadway loft
engineers Lave been hard at work build
ing a plane without wings. 1t has four
spindles instead and it utilizes a new
principle Of flight.
Over at Curtiss- Wright Airport, M.
B. Bleecker, a young college graduate,
is working on queer-looking plane on
Evening star., 1932-02-11
INVENTORS GROOM AIR FREAKS
FOR TESTS WHEN SPRING COMES
Bumper Crop of Strange Flying Craft Due Soon at
Roosevelt Field, N. Y.

which 100000 is said to have been
spent already. So far as Is known II
has been of the ground only once, but
the experts are keeping an eye cooked
In its direction.
This craft sits on . sort Of tripod on
wheels. Above a short fuselage Is the
motor and above that four wings which
revolve, each having propeller at
tached.
Sometimes the appearance Of the
plane gives aviators smile. Like the
one brought here several years ago
which reminded airmen of stack OF
doughnuts piled one atop the other.
The doughnuts were the wings.
All through the Winter budding de-
signers come into get parts. At the
first sign of Spring. out they come with
their brain children.
Airmen here help to get the craft
ready. but in many cases the time to
take them aloft never seems to get ripe.
China's customs revenues last year
Evening star., 1932-02-11
STUDEBAKBR SIX

IN ase6 ss6es1<ss AsaaaS = (be1ss if< Aseh
bsrs4psssss aSsSd V (sr~sS 70jks,sspssee,; le
Free Rbselas& SssosSsie aSrhsG (sN exsbiss
bssssr sSfety siSn eli srssxA tss-aasy HsskIi
asei SbSrbsss V150 srsSssS sslss a6ss trssi
0edeD.
Evening star., 1932-02-11

Card party, Past Chiefs and Past
Chiefs Daughters Association, Hamil-
ton Hotel nm
Evening star., 1932-02-11
These Modern Motor Buses

TRAVEL in genuine comfort
l. while saving dollars on your
ticket that's the keynote of
motor bus service!
Adjustable reclining chairs for ut
most relaxation-Pleasant warmth
from Tropic-Aire heaters - cush.
ioned baggage racks to protecty your
luggage Full vision of every chang
ing scene through wide windows
It each side and straight ahead.
Fares always low now special
round-triP excursions make them
lower still. Choose this modern
way for trips anywhere-to nearby
towns or across the continent.
Evening star., 1932-02-11

Eats Before Eating Contest.
Before taking up a pie-eating wager,
John Smith of New Castle Pa, ate
his regular lunch He then proceeded
to down Is pies in II minutes.
Evening star., 1932-02-11

China's customs revenues last veal
were greater than those Of 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
cornwall. Great Hiii road. Loos;

CornWaif. Great Hill road. Loose gravel surface l mile in length. Grading and drainage under con- struction. Open to traffic. College street. Loose gravel surface, about one mile in length. Grubbing, grading and installing culverts. No delays. Hart street. Loose sur
 face, about one mile in length.
 Grubbing, grading and installing culverts. Open to traffic.
 Derby. Minerva and Third streets, Minerva street, 333 feet of inch Colprovia surface. Third street. AIS feet of inch colprovia suracef. Both open to traffic.
 Durham. wallingord road. About one mile of waterbound macadam
 under construction. No delay to
 traffic. No detours. Easton. Easton- Monroe road No
 59 to Monroe town line. About miles of rolled gravel surface. Open to traffic.
 Goshen, Bentley Hawes road.
 Laying crushed stone surface. NO delays.
 Griswold. Glasgo road is being
 oiled for ? miles.
 Guilford. Mountain road. 600 feet loose gravel surace under con structiofn. Closed to traffic. Hartland. Five sections of town | aid road under construction. Ap- proximately five miles in length. Open to traffic. No delays. Harwinton. Clear View road. i 1-2 miles o floose gravel are un- der construction but open to traf-
 fic.
 Hebron. Wall strete. One mile
 of gravel road is under construc- tion but open to traffic. Manchester. Buckland-Love Lane
 road. An S-inch reinforced cement concrete road about IA mile Tn length is under construction but open to traffic.
 Meriden. Baldwin avenue. 3-4 mile of waterbound macadam road is under construction; closed to traffic.
 New Canaan. Various town road. Erection of wire rope rail-
 ing. Open to traffic. Washington. Wykeham ise road. Gravel surface about one mile m length. Grubbing and grading. Open to traffic. Valley road ana New Milford road-installing. cul- verts and grading. No delays. West Hartford (trunk line) Sims bury road. A bituminous mac adam road about 3-4 miles Tn ! length is under construction but open to traffic. Wallingford. East Wallingford About 1-2 mile of waterbound mac adam under construction open to tlraffic.
 Weston. Georgetown road. About
 miles of waterbound macadam under construction. open to traffic. weston. Good Hill road. About I2 miles of gravel surface under construction. Open to traffic. | Windsor Locks. Elm street.
 Shoulders are being oiled, for S-4
 mile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Anniversary To-day
 Of Gen. Rochambeau
Memory of Friend of Washington Recalled in Con-
 nectiOn With Bicentennia Celebration

us. The Count de Rochambeau was a soldier of the first eminence at the time, and had been chosen to head the pick of the French army in the war that was expected with England. To detail him, in- stead, to bring the French troops to America was compliment in- deed. And no man could have more becomingly personified this compliment.
 Rochambeau was seven years the elder of Washington, and long be- fore the American Revolution dis- tinguished himself in one of Frances important wars. A small- CT man might have given himself airs on the score of this, especially as America was distinctly the sup pliant for this aid from the French.
 Instead, Rochambeau placed himself and his forces completely at Washington's disposal. Not only that, care was taken to observe every nicety of military courtesy during the campaign. For in- stance, in the siege of Yorktown. the Americans were given the post of honor at the right of the line; and within these larger acts were countless smaller observances that lifted the course pursued by Rochambeau to the plane of mili- tary chivalry.
 It goes without saying that Washington completely captivated Rochambeau and all the French officers, and the harmonious friendship" that sprang up between them was just what Washington's words convey. Carved on Rocham- beau's statue, they will go on meaning what they say as long as the two nations survive, perpetu- ating a friendship of two great powers.
 Rochambeau lived on to the ripe old age of 82. During the French Revolution he at first sympathized with the struggle for liberty and fought for the cause, but the mur- derous proclivities of the leaders sickened him. Suspected because of this, he was put in prison and was saved from the guillotine only by the timely death of Robe spierre. 1t was from the hands of the young Napoleon that he re- ceived again his rank and estates and was allowed to live out in peace a life of memories every one of which did him honor.