davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-11
BY EDWARD j. NEIL,
Press Sports Writer.

N yEW YORK, June 10.-The paeans
or praise for the all-around
fighting ability of Max Baer in
general, and the destructive
might of his right hand in particular,
faded to montone today as the fight
faithful turned to consider the next big
heavyweight battle of the outdoor sea-
son-Jack Sharkey's 15-round title de-
fense against Primo Camera June 20.
It's an axiom Of the fight business
that one stirring battle is the best
possible ballyhoo for the next one to
come along. If that theory proves true
again, then the champions first title
defense and his second meeting with
Camera should attract better than the
1000 paid attendance and the receipts
of S245,000 that Dempsey lured for his
spectacular debut here as promoter
Thursday night
4 THOUGH both Sharkey and Car
"A nera have been in training for the
past three weeks, both we're sub
merged IN the excitement of the opening
outdoor clash of the season between
Baer and Max Schmeling, and the after
math of Baers sensational knockout of
the German in 10 rounds.
The Sharkey -Carnera bout will be
Evening star., 1933-06-11
CADDIES BREADWINNERS
Employed at Chicago Club in Ratio
to Needs of Families.

CHICAGO (P).-Caddies at the Tam
O'Shanter Clubs golf course this Sum.
mer are being given opportunities to
work in direct ratio to their status a.
breadwinners in their respective fam-
lilies.
Club members voted to forego thessr
individual preferences among the club
carriers and will accept whomever the
caddy master assigns. The cadd1
master, in turn, is making assignment;
ON the basis of which boys have the
heaviest load to carry in helping mak(
both ends meet at home.
Caddies are closely questioned, when
registering for work, as to their family
situations
Evening star., 1933-06-11

age.
Bowlers of the
National Capital
f ar e d unusually
well in the honor
lists of the ruling
body of the sport.
They are inter-
spersed generously
through S e er a |
sets of ratings.
1t was the Sec
ond time for Pa
cini in the No. l
spot and the fifth
time for Miss GULL,
who long has been
to duckpins what
Helen Wills Moody
is to tennis.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

dark ages of wrestling; the other sew
eral months ago with Londos cam
paigning as the champion
These achievements of the husky,
wheeling Greek from Pueblo, Colo, are
unmatched, even by the McMillans,
Savoldis, Steeles and Duseks, and those
two wins, at least as much as Zaharias'
upset of Steinke, is what, if anything,
will attract interest.
Ernie Dusek, predecessor to Zaharias
as a Londosian foe, will tackle Frank
Spears in the 45-minute semi final,
while 30-minute prelminaries read as
follows: Pat O'Shocker VS.. Dick Raines,
Abe Coleman VS.. Andy Brown and Paul
Jones VS.. George Kotsonaros.
THE doors of the Twin City fstic
l. emporium open a week from to-
morrow, after a weeks postpone
ment, and Bob Goodwin and George
Nichols, former National Boxing Asso-
citation rulers of the light heavyweight
division, oppose in the feature bout,
slated for 10 rounds
Two minds with but single thought
are Goodwin and Nichols. Pushed from
the 1ight-heavyweight spotlight after
brief reigns as title holders, each is
bent on regaining lost prestige and aims
to begin at the expense of the other.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
HARVARD HEAD GRID FAN
DR.. Conant Fond of Game, Although
He Never Played It.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (P.-Harvard
has another athletic minded president
in the person of Dr. James Bryant
Conant, recently elected to succeed the
retiring James Lawrence Lowell, who
was one of the CrimSon's crack milers
during his undergraduate days.
Although DR.. Conant's extra cur
ricular activities we're devoted to jour-
nalism, with the Harvard Crimson, dur
ing his student days. he has been an
inveterate foot ball fan and now boasts
of his normal reasonable attitude
toward an intercollegiate sport pro-
gram"
Evening star., 1933-06-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A DELAIDE, Australia - South
~ Australian turf authorities
~ have devided not to hold any
more events for women riders
Women's races have been a feature
Of the turf here and have been i'm
mensely popular. But it is alleged
that the ladies consistently carried
electric batteries.
At Easter. when one of the great
est ladies' races of the year was
about to commence, there was a re-
port that some of the riders were
carrying batteries.
The stewards held hurried meet
ing and finally decided If they at
tempted to search the ladies they
Evening star., 1933-06-11
WELTER TITLE GO DUE
Dempsey May Promote McLarnin-
Hood Championship Bout.

Hood Championship Bout.
LOS ANGELES, June 10 CP.-When
Jack Dempsey brings Max Baer here on
his exhibition tour. the former world
heavyweight champion will discuss with
Charles (Pop) Foster the possibility of
promoting a world welterweight title
match between Jimmy McLarnin and
perhaps Jack Hood British lat FOUNDER.
Foster, McLarnins manager, said he
had communicated with Dempsey on
the subject of fight and will consider
Hood. as well as any other opponent
the promoter might dig up.
He said he wasn't particular where
such bout would be held.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Creek Mat Thursday Sharey UnaUed BY e,u Camera
Yankee May Win
ssBlue" at Oxford

OXFORD R.-John A. Wells.
~ versatile athlete from Con-
necticut Wesleyan University.
played fullback on the Balliol Col
lege rugby foot ball team which
recently won the Oxford University
championship.
Wells, whose home is in New
York, came to Oxford last Septen-
Der on Rhodes scholarship.
Wells has a better chance than
any American now at oxford to
make the university rugby team.
Only one American. Fred L. yHovde.
from the University of Minnesota,
who won his blue" in 1881, has
ever achieved that honor.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
HUGE MEET FOR WOMEN
Fair Sex From Many Nations Will
Invade London in 1884.

Invade London in 1884.
LONDON (R)-The biggest gather
ing OF woman athletes ever known is
planned to take place in London in
1884.
Events for women are to be included
in the British Empire games, which
will take place in August next year, and
representatives of every part of the
empire will attend.
held in London in the same month,
and it is expected that most of the
British athletes will stay for the inter-
national gathering
Mrs Muriel A. Cornell secretary of
the Women's Amateur Athletic Associa-
ton in Britain, said that from 20 to
rs nations are expected to send women
to the world games.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
HALL WINS TENNIS BOWL.

HARTFORD, Conn, June 10 LR.-
j. Gilbert Hall of Orange, N. j., today
gained possession of his first challenge
cup. He defeated Herbert L. Bowman
of New York, 60, Ga, Ga, to take
from the Hartford Golf Club trophy
case the New England championship
tennis bowl
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Australia Bars Women Riders
Takes Action to Avoid Embarrassment of Search.
ing for Hidden Batteries.

might lay themselves open to legal
action. The race proceeded.
Many of the lady riders belong
to the best families and nobody
would even dare suggest that they
be searched.
So, to save trouble, the races have
been abolished.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
RUNS WITH BROKEN BACK
Horse Also Walks 1S Miles Before
Condition Is Discovered.

MALLOW, Ireland [P.-Race horses
have been known to live with broken
backs, but this one was tougher than
most
Right Knight finished fourth in
race here, and walked 10 miles back to
the stable before its owner discovered
it had been running with a broken
back.
After its injury the horse jumped
three fences and did three water jumps.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

~ Lille PAoIN1 heads the mems
list and Lorraine GULL the
womens in the ranking of the
National Duckpin Bowling
Congress, announced last night by
George L. 1semann, secretary.
Both are Washingtonians and both
nf Italian noronf-
Evening star., 1933-06-11
LEGION BOYS TO SWIM.

Through the courtesy of the Crystal
Pool at Glen Echo Park, the athletic
director of the District of Columbia De-
partment Of the American Legion has
arranged a novice swimming meet there
for July at pm. for members of
American Legion junior base ball teams
here.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
supplementary Second Ten.
Yachting, Fishing
News Elsewhere
a COMPLETE and illustrated page

4 COMPLETE and illustrated page
"A of yachting, fishing and canoe
ing news may be found in
part 4, page 6, of today's Star.
Included on the yachting page is
Rod and Stream" and news of the
coming Southern Rowing Associa-
ton regatta and the Presidents
Gold Cup race.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
THE rankings were based on league


THE rankings were based on league
i averages principally.
Miss GULL not only was rated
No. for skill but was chosen the most
valuable girl bowler in the country. AS
a member of the Ell-Gee and King Pin
teams she was greatly responsible for
the winning of two pennants.
Nick Tronsky. of the famous Connec-
ticut Blue Ribbon team of inter-city
match fame, was named the most val
liable male performer and also topped
the honorary list, made up of bowlers
who rolled in too few league games to
be ranked. Tronsky averaged 125 for
approximately $50 games rolled in
special matches and tournaments.
Following are the ratings:
Evening star., 1933-06-11
TAKE SEVENTH STRAIGHT.

INDIAN HEAD, Md. June 10.-Indian
Head Cardinals wen their seventh
straight here this afternoon, defeating
the Twentieth Marine Reserve nine.
1873. The teams will meet here again
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
MAY SEEK AMERICAS CUP
Stephenson, Briton, Plans Challenge
If Yacht Proves Speedy.

If Yacht Proves Speedy.
GOSPORT, England [Pp-Another
British yacht, which may challenge the
United States Yacht Club for the
Americas Cup next year, has been
launched
Where the efforts of Sir Thomas
Upton to wrest the trophy from
America ended when he died, w. L.
Stephenson. governing director of a
chain of stores in Britain, has de-
cided to continue-if his new yacht
proves fast enough.
The yacht, which Is all steel, has
been built to the ~" class rule, the
recognized rule for the Americas Cup
races, and will be the only large all
metal racing yacht of modern design in
British waters
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Honorary List.

The following men have not sufficient
league games to be ranked but have
demonstrated their ability in match
play on sanctioned alleys:
Evening star., 1933-06-11

i. Lorraine GULL.
Washington
2. Lotta Janowitz.
Baltimore. Md.
3. Billie Butler.
Washington
4. Lois Clopton.
Richmond. Va.
5. Helen Randlett.
Richmond. Va.
6. Katherine Wick.
Norfolk, Va.
z. Ida Simmons,
Norfolk, Va.
6. Dorothy Lawson.
Richmond, Va.
o. Catherine Quigley,
Washington
10.'Viola Raycob,
Baltimore. Md.
10. "Margaret Holiday,
Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

The BEACON, Lowest priced,
full-sized cor in the world. Good
looking. Running costs less than
most bus or street cor fares.
$355 and up, +. o. B.. foefoy
The FLYER, Sensational six cyl
inder performance; striking style
and beauty. Unequolled comfort
and economy; unrivolIed value.
$3.50 ond up, Z. o. b. foetor
. The Ace, DisfinctiveIu luxury. Only
cor in America with centrifugal
automatic clutch. IS miles an hour.
Smort genuine Wee front design.
$725 ond up, +. o. b. foefory
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Charley knows all this and can
- recite the htany of Primo's hollow
victories with the thoroughness cf
a record book. Jack always said he
could beat the Italian giant and, while
he is nothing much of knockout
puncher, he made good his boast by
flooring Camera
The Primo has been campaigning five
years and does not figure to get any
better His unusual size and strength
are handicap in that his muscles are
punched high up on his shoulders and
prevent him from getting any snap to
his straight-out blows. He thinks
slowly and has a one-track mind,
though he dances around surprisingly
fast for one of his bulk He does not
nit out when stepping around and does
not punch unless he is charging in or
meeting an opponent. 1t Is inside that
he does his damage with up and down
clouts, but so far they have not been
sleep producers.
Against smart boxer, yCarnera is all
at sea. He makes hesitating motions
and tries to grab his opponents shoul-
Ger to draw him in so he can score
with shortened blows.
Charley has spent considerable
- time fishing and hiking In the
Maine woods. The fullness of his
Evening star., 1933-06-11
cv, YOUR r,1u,,o,,.,,ou ,os,s
Replace your old car now with new
Continental meet your payments
through reduced operosing expense

More than half of The cars in
use todoy have gone over 10000
miles :. three out of four are in
at least their fourth year Of service.
II costs lot Of money to keep an
old cor running. . The Continental
Ace, Flyer and Beacon are so out
stondinsIy inexpensive to buy, to
own and TO operate, that you can
buy NEW cor NOW and be
money ahead. You'll have the thrill
Of driving a modern automobile
-. and will come mighty close to
meeting your easy monthly pay
ments with the money you'll save
-. because the Beacon will 90
rs to 80 miles on gallon of
gas and the Flyer 20 to rs. They
ore fine cors fosf cars
beautiful and smortIy styled
sold to you at omozinsIy low prices.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
MEMS RATINGS.

The following men we're selected as
the leading 10 best duckpin bowlers of
the United States for the 1928
season. League averages counted so
per cent and special events 40 per cent
Evening star., 1933-06-11
TO AUCTION NOTED STABLE
Passing of Rathbane Stud Another

Passing of Rathbane Stud Another
Blow to Irish Racing.
LIMERICK, Ireland (P). - Irish
horse breeding has received another
serious setback.
The famous Rathbane stud outside
Limerick organized by the late Will
liam w. Bailey is for auction. Win
ners in England and Ireland of not
less than f40,090 approximately $780,
600 at par) were bred there.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Supplementary Honorary List of Fifteen.
WOMEN'S RATINGS.

The best 10 woman duckpin bowlers
Of the United States:
Evening star., 1933-06-11
|CHAMP SURE HE'LL
| BEAT PRIMO AGAIN
Huge Size Held Handicap to
Italian Listed for Battle
on June 29.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

n YEW YORK, June 10.-Jack
M Sharkey is not impressed
l Y by the tales reaching him
about new and vastly i'm
proved Primo Carnea, whom he
meets in a return fight in the
Madison Square Garden Bowl here
on June 29. Jack has not forgot
ten his Navy training and cyni-
cally remarks, Tell that to the
MarineSi"
Carnera, according to his new man
ager and the ever-smiling Bill Duffy,
was little more than a novice when he
was beaten by Sharkey two years ago.
Since then he has toured Europe and
made the rounds of the sticks in this
country, picking UP considerable knowl-
edge about the fine points of the game
and is without any question of doubt
the next heavyweight champion of the
Wond. This last from his voluble
manager, who has promised to show
his fellow citizens in Rome how a real
champion locks in action.
CINCE the Sharkey fight, the Primo
- has engaged in &c scraps. Some
of these have been good, while
others fell into the same category as
those he INDUCED in during his ALL
Sucker Tour of 1880. 1t Just so hap
pens that little King Levinsky gave the
ponderous Pisan plenty of trouble on
two different occasions. A youngster
by the name of Art Lasky could have
done much better against Camera had
he not been overawed by the size of
his opponent. Lasky went the limit
and was not much worse for wear
after it was over.
Then again, it must be remembered
that Stanley Poreda jabbed his way to
victory over the big fellow and, while
there was some doubt about the justice
Of that decision, there was no doubt
about Larry Gains beating him to a
frazzle in Lunncn town. Gains, a
Canadian light heavyweight. had Car
nera on the run during the last two
rounds to escape a knockout. That
gives you an idea Of the new Car
nera.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Pacini and Gull Selected King
And Queen Of L. S. Duckpinners

g. Ed Blakeney. Washington
10. Ed Espey ey...............W Washington
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Charley has spent considerable
y time fishing and hiking In the
Maine woods. The fullness of his
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Cheerful Houses
Urged for Workers
On Greek Dam
Conveniences Asked by
Wife of Chairman of
Valley Authority.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 8.-Mrs.
Arthur E. Morgan, wife of the chair
man of the Tennessee Valley Authority,
wants her husband to build cheerful
little houses with flowers and all that
for the folks who labor on the Cove
Creek Dam project.
She came down from Ohio to look
the place over. She put on a seek
sucker dress and tennis shoes and went
out to see the site where the Govern
ment will build its huge dam and lake
for development of the Tennessee VAL
ley.
Il want him cher husband to build
convenient little houses with plenty OF
air and with the fixtures properly ar
ranged" she said. Il want easement
windows which will swing all the way
out 1 want the sink and the stove
and the closet located in the right
places. I want to save the housewife
as many steps as possible. Women Will
know what I mean"
Mrs. Morgan came South recently and
accompanied Earl S. Draper. director
of planning and housing for the au-
thority, on trip to the dam site. She
described herself as simple, plain
sort of woman who wants to do some
thing about the promotion of rural life"
There are many things she dosn't like.
such as jazz music and extremes on
styles.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
NAVY ORDERS
Line Officers.

Line Officers.
Rowan, Capt Stephen C. Ords. 13
April modified. To command USS
California instead command USS
West Virginia.
Stark, Capt. Harold R. Det- as aide to
Sec. Navy, Navy Dept; to command
USS West Virginia. Ors. % June
revoked.
Laird, Comdr George H. Det. 18th
Navy Dist; to duty as exec. officer,
Rec. Ship at San Francisco, Calf.
Whitemarsh, Lieut.. Comdr. Ross P.
Ors April Modi To Blu. Nav,
Navy Dept, instead Army Industrial
College, Wash, DC.
Lindsay, Lieut.. Stewart. Det. USS
Portland about l August; to resigna-
ton accepted effective l October.
Thayer, Lieut.. Rufus G. Det. USS
Dobbin about l August to Dest.
Sqdn as asst sqdn. engr. off.
Drake, Lieut.. Francis S. On disch.
trtmt Nav. Hosp, Wash, DC; to home,
relieved all active duty.
Giambattista, Lieut.. Frank D. Det.
USS Augusta about July; to USS
Medical Corps.
Rhoades Comdr George c. Det Nav.
Air Sta. Norfolk. Va, on IS July: to
cf.o USS Ranger g. on bd. when
Minnema, Lieut.. Clarence. Det Civilian
Conservation Corps on 10 July; to
resignation accepted effective 10 July.
Dental Corps.
Mangold. Comdr. Marson w. Det. Ma
rine Barracks, Paris Island sc; to
Nav. Hosp. Paris Island.
Patton, Lieut.. Comdr. Everett K. Det.
Marine Barracks Paris Island SC;
to Nav. Hosp, Paris Island.
Connolly, Lieut.. Joseph. Det. Marine
Barracks Paris Island SC; to Nav.
Hosp, Paris Island.
Supply Corps.
Hatch, Capt. John F. Det. Navy Yard,
New York. NY; to Navy Yard. Puget
Sound, Wash.
lynch, Lieut.. Comdr. Daniel. Det. Rec.
Ship at New York IN July; to instr
Army Industrial College Washington,
Wathen, Lieut.. Harvey E. Det. USS
Holland about 80 June; to Nav Am
num- Depot, Hawthorne. Nevada.
Warrant Officers.
Lea. Bosn. Clyde B. Det. Navy Yard
Norfolk, Va; to USS Oklahoma.
Watts Bosn Frank H. Det. VP Sqdn
l0F; to USS Mallard.
Elkins, Oh. Mach. Frank L. On disch
trtmt Nav. Hosp, League Island
Phila, Pa; TO nome, renewed all &C.
tive duty.
Kingsmill Oh. Mach Robert J. Det
USS Oglala; to Nav. Air Sta, Sunny.
vale, Calf.
Banks. Mach. Charles R. Det. USS e.
liot; to USS Arizona.
Sutton, Mach. Jack M Det. USs
Buchanan: to USS Brazos
Wilson, Mach. Neil M. Det USS Whit
ney: to USs Bridge.
McCallum Oh. Pharm. Leroy M. Det
Nav. Hosp, New York, NY. on 2e
June; to Nav Hosp, Wash, DC.
O'Brien, Ch. Pharm. Daniel j. Det
Nav. Med Supply Depot, Brooklyn
NY, on 26 June; to Blu. M. & S.
Weaver, Oh. Pharm. Robert E. Det
Nav. Med. School. Wash, DC; tc
home, relieved all active duty.
Calkins. Pharm. Willard c. Det. USs
Relief in July; to Nav. Hosp, Mare
Island Calf.
etommel, Pharm. Carl J. Det. Nav
Hosp, New York, NY: to Nav. Med
supply Depot, Brooklyn. NY.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
WHITE TOP FETE
SUCCESS IS. SEEN
Mrs. Roosevelt Promises to
Attend Folk Festival
August II and II.
Sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MARION. Va, July 8.-With the
presence of Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt promised and visitors to include
representatives of American and Eng
lish folk societies and notables from
many States, indications are that the
third annual White Top Folk Festival
to be held on White Top Mountain
near here August II and II, will be
by far the most successful yet given.
Miss Elizabeth Burchenal, president
of the American Folk Dance Society
who assisted with last years festival
is expected to take part again this
year.
Organized in 1881.
The festival was organized in 1881
by Annabel Morris Buchanan, COM
poser, of Marion, and John A. Blake
more of Abingdon. with the object OF
discovering and preserving the native
music balladry and traditions of the
region and to make the folk material
available for use in American art,
music and literature.
Participation by as wide group
as possible is encouraged each year,
groups forming all over the mountain
top for singing, dancing and telling
folk tales around campdres, aside from
John Powell, eminent Virginia COM
poser-pianist and folk authority, will
conduct class in Marion in connection
with the festival as an introduction
to American folk music Folk music
will be studied in its native setting and
opportunities given for practice in re-
cording folk tunes from native mu-
sicianS.
Will Sing Old Hymns.
Percy Mackaye. dramatist and
pioneer in American folk research, will
assist with the folk tales. in which the
mountain people will join. DR.. George
Pullen jackson. author of White
Spirituals From the Southern Uplands,
and his "Old Harp Singers" from
Nashville. Tenn. will sing in tradi-
ticnal manner some of the old folk
HYMNS, handed down from genera
ton to generation like the ballads and
dance tunes. some Of which are found
in rare old Southern hymnals OF a
century or more ago.
Preliminary con sests will be held Fri
da~. August II. On White Top, with
an informal program and square dane
ing Friday night. Finals will be held on
Saturday, with a special program by
the winners and others, including some
of the finest folk talent available from
several States, in music, balladry and
traditional dancing.
Mountain musicians from Virginia,
North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky
and West Virginia will be present for
the celebration.
From the mountain summit. on a
clear day, all these States are visible.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
INTIMIDATION CHARGED

Labor Leader Declares Young
Workers Fear sweatshop Probe.
PITTSBURGH. July (P).-Miss
Rose Stein of the League for Social
Justice said today she believes youth
full mill and factory employees Of the
Pittsburgh district will be afraid to
appear before the State Sweatshop In
vestigating Committee.
The committee will sit in Pittsburgh
next TUESDAY and Wednesday, but Miss
Stein asserted that intimidation by
employers and fear of losing jobs will
keep young workers from testifying.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
YOUNG PEOPLE TO MEET

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG, July 8.-Tne BIZ
monthly council meeting of the Fred
Mont Young Peoples Union, which COM
prises large number of young peoples
organizations of the Southern Metho-
dist Churches of Frederick and Mont
gcmery Counties, will be held in the
Grace NJ E. Church South here, Tues
day evening at o'clock. Miss Kath-
crime Wells. union president will con-
duct the meeting
Evening star., 1933-07-09
TWO DELEGATES NAMED
Gaithersburg Legion Post to Send
Pair to Convention.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG. July 8.-The Bar
ber Briggs Post. American Legion,
elected delegates to the Maryland Le-
gion Convention to be held in Hagers-
town August % to 26 as follows: Otho
1'rundle, Gaithersburg; E. P. Wayne,
Washirgto Grove; alternates, Comdr.
Norman Belt, Gaithersburg; Roy Bran
denburg, Germantown.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
PLANS BANQUET

Service Company, Maryland Ma
tional Guard to Meet Tuesday.
By a staff Correspondent of The Star
SILVER SFRING, Md, July 8-The
annual banquet of officers and nom
commissioned officers of the Service
Company Maryland National Guard,
will be held at the Montgomery Country
Club here Tuesday night at 7:30, it was
announced today.