davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-07
rid Stake Wonen Golf Pros Gather O. A. Title Play
Kisses Foe as Well as Canvas
Eddie Eagan Returns With Strange Tale of His
Victory Over Russian Heavyweight.

on Comrade Michailoff's chin, and
Comrade Michailoff went down and
out.
The Russians" said Eagan today.
"had been rather apathetic during
our exchange of blows, and seemed
not particularly exercised when Com
rade Michailoff went down. They
became very interested, however, in
my methods of resuscitation. 1t was
almost like clinic, and they watched
me, fascinated as brought the COM
rade back to consciousness.
Delighted as they were at my re-
suscitation efforts, it was Comrade
Michailoff who became positively ex-
uberant when he came to and real
lied that he still was with us.
He got up. rus led up to me and
kissed me on the cheeks"
In this country it is not uncom-
mon. as Mr. Eagan remarked to be
smacked on the kisser, as the lads are
won't to say. and. as far as that is
concerned, variety is the spite of life
Evening star., 1933-08-07
Mrs. Clark Confident.

FRS. DAVID H. CLARK, last years
lNl Virginia State champion, is on
record today with notice that
she is going to have something to say
about the winning of future women's
events around Washington. Mrs. Clark,
playing the Army-Navy Country Club
course with her husband yesterday,
scored an immaculate round Of 30, two
strokes above the Womens record of
rs. held by Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes.
She played from the mems tees.
Uncle" Nick Altrock. comedian Of
the pennant- chasing Nationals, just
had to get IN his Sunday morning
round of golf. so Nick chased over to
the service club course and played the
layout in rs strokes Nick can play
considerable golf as he showed Dr.
William I. Ogus.
Charles H. Doing, president of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
today has flock Of new golf balls, the
reward of his rs. shot in the week end
sweepstakes to lead a field of fellow
members. Eddie Rice won second place
with card of 49, A. w. Howard, one
armed golfer, won the net prize with
a card of 86-20-66 Ward B. Mccarthy
was second at 8o-13-67.
Reese r. Hair. runner-up last year
for the club championship. holed an
ace on the 190-yard ninth hole In a
match with Mccarthy. Ralph S. Fowler
and r. T. Harrell, using No. 2 iron.
c. S. Buchanan won the blind posey
tourney at Manor with a card of 93-
1914 A. L. Alderman was second and
Karl Goodman and NJ. R. Erwin tied
for third.
4 RGYLE COUNTRY CLUB golfers
~ today hold victory over a group
of PLAYERS from the Clifton Park
Evening star., 1933-08-07
d. C. TYPOS START WELL

DETROIT, August Washington
Union Printers are off on the right foot
in their fight to retain the base ball
championship of the international
Typographical Union. The National
Capital nine overwhelmed Buffalo 26-6.
as the tourney opened here Yesterday
81 Simons. Eddie Edwards. Ray Ho-
man. Chick Holbrook and Reed all hit
the ball hard for the winners.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
Job Prospect Pales Champs Golf Glory
r p,;c King BerhBy Wins Medal

five holes he gained on the first lap.
when the 1892 champion was shank
ing and topping with his irons and
taking extra puts.
The good-natured Florida boy
found himself six down at the tWen-
tieth, and then pulled up to within
three holes of Ferrera before he
poked his tee shot into the lake at
the thirty-fourth and conceded the
match and the championship with
out finishing the hole.
indianapolis. Pittsburgh, Chicago
and Peterborough and Salisbury,
N. Y. have bid for next years tour
nament, with Indianapolis looked
upon as the likely choice. The dec1:
sion will be made by the United
States Golf Association in November.
Evening star., 1933-08-07

l1lRtOH. WQeTe DOx-
ing will be resumed
after a two-year
lapse.
First on Over
Inns list Of woes
Strickler is a south
paw. And Ken
meth. who has
faced southpaws
only twice during
his career, has a
batting average of
exactly 900 against
lefties. Second is
Strickler's seven
pound weight ad-
vantage. Third is
B IL VS. unusual
ability to take
Evening star., 1933-08-07
In the Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

training yesterday with Red Barry as
a spar mate. knight has been installed
7-to-5 favorite, but it has been pre-
dicted Banovic will enter the ring to-
morrow at even money. Banovic is
we'll liked by the smart boys who cal
culate Bingo Joe is the type of fighter
to lick Knight Banovic can take it
and throw mean right and unques-
tionably is at least Knights equal as
boxer.
The preliminary program will feature
young Maryland socker highly touted.
He is Keller Crawford. stamped one of
the best prospects ever to come out of
Eastern Shore Maryland Crawford
tackles Cary Wright, local welterweight,
who has won 18 straight victories.
Another six-rounder books Big Boy
Smith and Roy Bailey. with the fours
presenting Johnny Larkin VS.. Mickey
Ryon and Sailor Leonard VS.. Kelley
O'Neil.
EORGE ZAHARIAS receives a
~ chance Thursday night at
Griffith Stadium to erase one
of the biggest blots on his rassle record
which of late has been good enough to
earn him a place among the boys who
can demand 20 per cent of the gross.
That dot dates back year ago when
Zaharias not only lost but actually was
outroughed by Gino Garibaldi That
show was for the benefit of Promoter
Joe Turner and since Zaharias has
bounded Josephus for another chance in
the same ring. Turner has found 1t
expedient to wait until now.
Inasmuch as neither may be con-
nected, at this time, with real build
up of any kind, much speculation Is
marking the rassle. Zaharias previous
loss to Garibaldi means little, for George
has exhibited much better form re-
Gently and, as he did Hans Steinke
about q month ago, will flatten Gino.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

Gently fishing boat was ranlmed and
cut In two near Annapolis.
Jack Hnwley, local angler, met
NTH q serious accident tUo Deeks
ago uhile fishing in the bay near
ST Jeron1eS Greek. His boat cap
tain, trying to get ont of the way
OF a freighter, left the housing
oUer the driue shaft uncoDered
and Hapley got his foot caught
in this part OF the machinery.
I have received many requests asking
that something be published about the
use of lights on fishing boats.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
r = FADED by Archie Scrivener.
IL pitching for the st. Mary's
Celtics, who hurled no-hit. no
- = Rallcfcaa

IL pitching for the st. Mary's
Celtics, who hurled no-hit. no
run ball against the Ballston
A. c., as his team won, SO, sandlot
pitchers of the District and environs
turned in many fine exhibitions yester-
day. Scrivener famed Is. He walked
four.
Out at Riverdale Frank Watt. who
used to hurl 'em across for the Phillies,
pitched the Hyattsville All-Stars to
60 win over the Stadium A. c. to put
his team in the final in the fight for
the independent championship of the
District and vicinity. Hyattsville meets
the Wash B. Williams All-Stars next
Sunday at Riverdale in the first Of
three game play-of series.
Ole Lem Owen, pitching for the
Ballston Firemen, allowed the Brooks
Club only five hits as his team won,
11-5. In a consolation match in the
Independent series.
Among the younger twirlers. Boggs
limited Montrose to three hits as he
pitched Potomac Fish Co. to 1870 win
in the midget division of the Capital
City League.
A. Mahoney yielded Park Lane lone
bingle and Fairfax Station won, TO.
Stanton Cleaners got back at the
Miller Furniture Co. tossers in the
Capital City League unlimited division
second-half race, winning. 1913. The
Millers just beat the Stantons out for
the first-half title. st. Joseph's gained
the league lead, defeating the Federals,
5-3, for its second win in as many
starts. Congress Heights downed Wood
ley A. c., 4-2, and Certified BARRIERS
scored over Dora, 80. Griffith Blue
Goals idled.
~OODACRE tossers are one up in
T the fight for the Capital City
Junior title. having defeated
Clarendon in the series opener. AZ. The
second game will be played next Sunday.
In addition to Potomac Fish Co.
Washington Maid and Corbett A. Q.
won as second-hAlf play opened IN the
Capital City midget loop. The Maids
Evening star., 1933-08-07
players won a team match yesterday

players won team match yesterday
over their home course by score Of
liz to e12 The summaries:
Cliff Spencer ana Bill DiEste (Arsylel,
&C. p. 0; J. B. Harmon and Don Dudley
1Areylel. 3. and Dick Arthur and Chick
Barton &C. p q: JACK Dudley and Ray
and Lee Tuney C. PD. /; Bill WATSON
and Danny. Will &C. Pl. >. and Ray Bur-
serf and Merle Copper (Argyle), l.
Joe Walsh and John Bruf &C. p. 3.
and A. E Willmett and W. H. Flannery
1Argyle). q; w. H Arnold and r. A.
Bishop CArsyle) 2ia, and Joe Beck and
L Barton &C. p. Y; NJ. Marx and H:
w A TAYLOR (Argylel. O.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
WAR POLOISTS WCT0RS

BALTIMORE. August War De-
partment poloists Of Washington con-
nuered the 10th Field Artillery of Pixies
Vile. l1-s, yesterday at Stevenson in q
spirited match. The National Capital
team overcame five-goal handicap.
Capt Smith. playing No. 2, led the
winners attack with five goals. Maj:
swing. War Department back, checked
many enemy attacks.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
BY DALE HARRISON.
-. Asrariotel Drres


n YEW YORK, August 7.-Mr.
nj Eddie Eagan returns from
Russia with the startling in
formation that the Soviet
heavyweight champion packs mean
kiss.
1t was at Stalingrad-nee Lenin-
grad, nee Pstrograd, nee St. Peters,
burg-that Mr. Eagan, former Amer
ican amateur heavyweight champion,
met the champ. His name. Eagan
recalls. was Michailoff-spelling not
guaranteed If he had first name,
Eagan missed it.
..1mrade Michailoff expressed a
de-ire to engage in some box fighting
with Mr.. Fagar. and Mr. Eagan,
though past his pugilistic prime, still
is nobody's set-up
They fought. Mr.. Eagan. in the
course of the embroglio, put punch
Evening star., 1933-08-07
ERNIE BOGGS SWIM VICTOR
Rita Augusterfer Also Scores in
Half-Mile A. A. q. Event.

Ernie Boggs Of the Y. M. c. A and
Rita Augusterfer of the Shoreham Club
are the 1888 open-water half-rile Dis
trict A. A. U champions. They annexed
the titles yesterday in competition of
the Washington Canoe Club.
Boggs won by only 2 yards after
stirring duel in the last so yards with
Thornton Burns, Shoreham Club. Boggs'
time was Is minutes IL seconds. Bill
Stephenson, Washington Canoe Club,
was third
Miss Augusterfer also put on speed in
the late going to score over Caroline
Cox and Annabelle Whaler. Shoreham
teammates. who were second and third.
respectively. Miss Augusterfers time
was 16 minutes 18 seconds.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
EIGHT BOUTS ON BILL.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, August Eight
amateur boxing bouts are planned to-
night on the 400 block Of North West
street, starting at 8 O'Clock. under
auspices of the newly formed Boys
Recreation Club. Buddy Harrington Is
president of the club.
Evening star., 1933-08-07

OR the average young middle
X weight threatening to go places
/ in the boxing racket. Billy
Strickler, the mustached mauler,
looms as not so tough to hurdle But
for Ken Overlin. Norfolk buster, Strick-
Ter will represent formidable hurdle
when they clash tonight at Fort Wash
Evening star., 1933-08-07
Vile. Fla, in their 36-hole skirmish
at the Eastmoreland municipal course

here Saturday.
Ferrera is the second golfer to
capture the championship more than
once. but he still is behind the record
of Carl Kaufman of Cleveland. who
wen the trophy three consecutive
years. beginning in 1927.
Tab Boyer, Portland. won the
m lei trophy in a 36-hole play-oh
with Leslie Leal. Bcllingham, Wash.
Yesterday. The two tied for the lead
in the qualifying play. Boyer carded
145; Leal, 157.
Ferrera led all the way in his bat
tie with Miller, but he had to play
within one stroke Of par on the last
1s-hole round to keep four Of the
Evening star., 1933-08-07
RYDER CUP STARS /
HEAD FIELD Of n)2l
Hagen, Shute Only Absent
Members of u. S. Team.
Dutra Defends TitIe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~ HWAUKEE, August T.
HH Headed by the defending
lVl champion and eight mem
bers of the American
Ryder Cup team, the leading golf
pros of the Nation were gathering
here today for the annual Profess
sional Golfers Association Tour
nament, which opens on the Blue
Mound Country Club course to-
morrow morning.
Olin Dutra of Los Angeles will defend
his championship.
The internationalists among the l02
players who will enter the qualifying
round Of So holes are Leo Diegel of
Aqua Caliente, Calf; Horton Smith
Of Oak Park, Ill; Gene Sarazen OF
Miami, Fla; Paul Runyan of White
Plains, N. Y: Ed Dudley of Whining
ton, Del: Craig Wood of Deal. N. j.,
and Bill Burke of Greenwich, Conn.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
FILIPINO NETMEN WIN
Vet-Ad Racketers Also Score in
Capital City League Play.

Filipino Club and Veterans Admins
tration racketers won yesterday in Capt.
tai City Tennis League play. the former
defeating Columbians, 6-3, and the lat.
ter scoring over Wardman Park, "a.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
BANTAMS SEEK GAMES.

Virginia Bantams are after ball games
with insect and midget mines. Call
Walnut 8434 after Z pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
Shute, Hagen Absent.

THE other two Ryder Cup team
i members. Densmore Shute, Brit
ish Open champion, and Walter
Hagen, are playing exhibitions in the
British Isles.
Par for the course Is 10, and not
many have been able to beat that fig
ure in practice rounds. Reggie Miles
of Cleveland turned in a 66 Saturday,
and yesterday Johnny Revolta of Me-
nominee, Mich, went around In SO.
Len Mattson and Ernest Penfield of St.
Paul carried 68s in earlier practice
rounds, while Henry Picard of Charles
ton s. c., and Gunnard johnson of st.
Paul reported SOS.
Francis Gallett, Blue Mound pro,
holds the course record of 65.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
BY FRANK G. GORRlE,

ORTLAND, Greg, August T.
Charles Ferrera was more ex-
cited today over the possibil-
ity of getting his job back In
a San Francisco foundry plant than
he was over winning the national
public links golf crown for the sec
ond time
I'm glad to have won the cham
pionship again, but Ill be lot hap
bier If the old cup helps me get the
lob back which lost year ago"
aid the Californian, who scored .
q and 2 triumph over the defending
6itlist, Robert Lee Miller of Jackson
Evening star., 1933-08-07
LOCAL CASTERS WIN
Defeat Baltimore Club in Match at
Lincoln Memorial Pool.

LlnCOIn NJ MemOr1dI FOOI,
Anglers of the Capital Casting Club
defeated the Baltimore Casting Club, "a
points to IA, yesterday in a tourney at
the Lincoln Memorial Pool.
Both clubs plan to compete In the
national casting tourney at Chicago in
the Fall. Summaries:
Evening star., 1933-08-07
YHEN a fishing party goes out
on the bay, all on board are
v placing their lives in the
hands of their boat captain,

We seldom hear Of the accidents Just
averted, but once in a while we learn
that some one has been injured. or
another fallen overheard, or that some
big freighter plying the waters Of the
bay Just missed a boat.
Attention has been directed to the
lack of proper lights on some of the bay
boats. One of our readers writes that
he has never seen proper lights on
Evening star., 1933-08-07

4 RGYLE COUNTRY CLUB golfers
~ today hold a victory over a group
of players from the Clifton Park
public course in Baltimore The Argyle
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
LONDON PAPER
SAYS EUROPE
LIKES J.P.'
Times Believes Senate Probe
Was Conducted at the
Wrong Time

LONDON, July IA G.N.S0,
Referring to the recent Federal
investigation into the affairs of
the international banking firm
of j. P. Morgan and Company,
the London Times in an editorial
today declared all of Europe be.
1ieVed in "the good faith of the
House of Morgan"
Written as j. P. Morgan was
sailing for England on vacation,
the editorial deplored the fact
the American governments in
quiry was launched at a time
when the American public was
ready. to believe the worst"
Stating Europe sees the situa-
tion Internationally, the Times
continued:
"OutSide the United States
and particularly in the cOun-
tries allied during the World
War, there are a thousand rea-
sons for the friendliest cOnsid-
Grafton of all that affects the
great house whose services to
the entente are SO recent, so
honorable, and so distinguished.
1T has been said, but too
little remembered, that the vic
tories of the war were gained
as often in the counting house
as on the field of battle. This
is true, as also it is true that
without the willingness to help,
the integrity and the confident
resolution of Mr.. Morgan and
his associates, much that was
accomplished by the treasures
in those desperate years could
hardly have been undertaken"
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
p. u. C.. Grants Bus
Line SU7ldGV TRIPS

The Public Utilities Commits
sion today granted a petition of
the washington Transit Company
to operate a bus each Sunday to
the Boy Scout camp at Plum
Point, Md.
The commission refused the re-
quest of the Washington and
Luray Bus Line for permission
to pick up passengers at places
other than its terminal.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
|PLANS FOR CAMP PUSHED

ing facilities provided from q
sandy beach laid along the shore.
The name of the camp will be
left to officials of the Office of
Public Buildings and Parks, Capt.
F. w. Hoover, association head,
said today. One name now under
consideration, he revealed, is
Camp Grant" in honor of Lieut..
Col. U. S. Grant, until recently
and for eight years director of
the Office Of Public Buildings and
Parks.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
TOURNEY TO SEE 3 SYSTEMS

system. Every player in the
tournament will play correspond
ing hands and will play with every
player in their section.
A winner will be picked from
each section in addition to the
grand winner. Following the
tourname en- t, prizes will be
awarded.
Mrs. Eugene Nolan and her CO.
workers, George Bishop and Rob-
ert E. Richardson, will be in
charge of the contest.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
Sentence Appealed
In Rockville Court

An appeal has been noted by
Lowell Hash, Of Ounce orchard,
d., from the sentence of Judge
Donald A. DeLashmutt in Rock
vile Police Court yesterday, or
dering him to serve six months
in the Maryland House of Cor
rection on an assault and bat
terry charge. Bond was fixed
at $500,
The Washington times., 1933-07-14

A unique invitation contract
bridge tournament, in which out
standing local players using three
different bidding systems will
compete, will be held at the
Roosevelt Hotel tonight.
This individual player move
ment tournament will be limited
to so players, divided into three
sections of five tables each. The
official system Of play will be
used in one section, Culbertson
system will prevail at another and
the third will employ the Sims
The Washington times., 1933-07-14

Moving rapidly 70 open wash
ington's first public summer camp
on the shore Of the Potomac,
Winfree Johnson Of the Welfare
and Recreational Association, and
r. C. Nolte, assistant secretary Of
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission yesterday
inspected a camp site near Chain
Bridge.
Tents and cots supplied by the
municipal tourist camp will be
rented at a nominal fee and bath
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
Socialist Leaders
Relatives Seized

BERLIN, July IA G.N.SO.-Se-
cret State police today arrested
and sent to concentration camps
five relatives of the Socialist
leader, Philip Scheidemann. The
action was understood to have
been taken because of Scheide-
mann's recent articles attacking
the Hitler government appearing
In the Austrian press.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
COIOred Attorneys
Plan Annual Outing

The colored Washington Bar
Association will hold its annual
outing tomorrow at Highland
Beach, Md.
A variety of outdoor activities
will feature the outing. George
E. C. Hayes and Timothy Fisher
each heads a baseball team which
will meet in the afternoon as the
outstanding feature of the picnic.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14

Wadmere Fresh Eggs. =. d0'' 23c
Sunnybrook Fresh, Eggs. d0'' 27c
Sunnyfie1d Sliced Bacon. 10' 23c
Granu1ated Sugar. 10 lbs Sic
Nucoa Nut Margarine : lbs 27c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
LITTLE BELGIUM IS AGAINST THE
 FRENCH PLANS
Sides With Great Britain in Regard to Germany
 France Isolated

Paris, Dec 2S-(UP)-Diplomat- ic reports that Belgium, Frances staunch ally, favored limited Ger man re armament coincided today with signs that a crisis was inn pending in European disarmament negotiations.
 Paul Hymans, Belgian foreign minister, conferred yesterday with Joseph Paul-Boncour, French fore ign minister. It had been taken for granted that, with Belgium sharing Frances anxiety at the Nazi gov ernment's activities in Germany, Hymans and Paul-Boncour would agree in detail on a program.
 But reports today were that Fly mans supported the British idea that, as no other nation is dis arming, Germany as matter of na- tional pride should be permitted strictly limited program of rearm- ament, perhaps to include more soldiers as well as sample" quotas or ornaments.
 Confirmation of the report would mean that France was further iso- lated at a moment when its cabinet was despairing of the success of dl- rect negotiations with Germany and was considering informing Chan cellor Adolf Hitler that any propo- sals he might advance must be sub- mitted through league of nations machinery-in this case the whole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
BY MARTIN KANE ta<g Iluoas gkoR G,owrocspxando


 Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 2S.- (UP).-Theories that war tends to disappear with the progress of civilization were refuted today in a paper read before the 93d an- nual meeting of the American As sociation for the Advancement of Science.
 The paper, prepared by Profes-' sors Pitirim A. Sorokin and Lieut. Gen. N. N. Golovin of the Harvard department of sociology, traced war movements in the histories of Greece Rome and eight European countries from 600 B. c. to 1925 A. D.
 A study of 902 wars (not battles) was made, ana each was consid- cred from five points of view:
 The duration of the war, the size of the fighting forces, the number of casualties, including killed and wounded, the number of countries involved, and the proportion of combatants to the total population of the belligerent countries. From these five, "variables," a total in- dex number was computed for each war.
 The momentous study disclosed that up to the 17th century war was comparatively insignificant but increased from then on enor- mously and did not diminish dur ing the 18th century. In the 18th century it decreased considerably, though it still was more than 100 times as great as in medieval cen turies, but in the first quarter of the 20th century, chiefly because of the World war, it fiared to an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
FUNERALS

The funeral of Peter Dermody was held this morning from the home, Hawkins street, at 9:15 o'clock, to St. Thomas church for a solemn mass of requiem at 9:45. Rev Thomas Hanley was the cele- brant, assisted by Rev Peter Daly and Rev William Judge. Rev Ber- nard Reilly of La Salette college was seated in the sanctuary.
 Bearers were Peter Kelly, Pat rick Daly, James Wheeler, Michael Kenny, Patrick Boylan and Mich- ael Grace. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal prayers by Father Hanley and Father Reilly.
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret Curtin Donnelly, wife of Joseph Donnelly, was held this morning at 9:15 o'clock from the Bergin fu- neral home. 290 East Main street, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9:45. A solemn mass of requiem was sung. with Rev Joe seph McCuen as celebrant, Rev pr John l.. Loughran as deacon and Rev J. F. Conaty, O. F., was seat ed in the sanctuary. A special pro- gram music was directed by Prof. F. F. Harmon.
 Bearers were John Donnelly. Francis Egan, Thomas Donnelly, Matthew Donnelly, Timothy J, Sul- livan and John Sullivan. Burial was in the family plot, Calvary ceme- tery. with committal services by Father Reilly.
 The funeral ow Thomas Weston will be held Saturday morning at IS:15 o'clock from the home of his daughter, Mrs Anthony Graph, at 160 Edson avenue, to SIS Peter and Paulss church where a solemn mass Of requiem will be sung at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.