davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11

; Odd Features: Ted Harty took three from Devine. Jimmy Barrett, three from Art Farren. Fitzgerald, all from Francis Mitchell, and Ted dapper Eddie Iloftus took the entire
 match from Patsy Garvey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11

Francis LawlOr hasn't been over the hurdles now for some time. He has. rolled quite we'll throughout the season and rates . space In our last will and testament which will be presented shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11

IfPatsy Garyey is willing to for, get about the beating he gave us in Q setback game .theh we will forget about the showing he made against Frankie Kennedy. sss Jack Mitchell let his team down Hhis week. The rumors of bribing are just conver- sation.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
In the Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

two Of the country's 10 leading light
heavyWeights, but also two young men
who have worn the National Boxing
Associations championship crown. They
will oppose next Monday in the opening
show Of the season in the Maryland
arena.
The fight, slated to go 10 rounds, has
all the earmarkS Of toSS-up. Next
Mondays bout will be their first against
each other. Goodwin won the N. B. A.
title by beating Joe Knight, who had
tona Beach last year. Nichols, how
ever, can point to victories over such
battlers as Charlie Belanger, Lou
Scozza, Billy Jones and Dave Maier--
a real collection Of battlers. His record
possibly Is better than Godwin's.
The test with Nichols will be Bob's
first major engagement since losing on
q technical knockout to Make Rosen-
bloom in title fight at New York. He
has been training at his acmp at Her
aid Harbor and allowing his badly cut
eyes, which caused his bout with Rosen-
bloom to be stopped, to fully heal.
The supporting card will be completed
within few days.
.tIIANS sTEINKE has cotton some
j i tough breaks in the rassling
game in this country" speaks
up Promoter Joe Turner, but If he
whips zaharias Thursday, I'm gonna
see to it he gets his chance with Lon
dos"
Prof Turner declares Londos def
nitely has agreed to rassle the winner of
the Steinke- -Zaharias match Thursday
at Griffith Stadium, and should Steinke
win, Turner will have become the only
promoter in the country to match
Jeems and Hans.
"Steinke's another Frank Gotch,"
says Joe, ''but he hasn't the color of
Evening star., 1933-06-06
DEMPSEY TO|L|NG
AS FIGHTERS REST
Makes Tuned for Battle, but
Business Details Keep
Jack on Run.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK, June 6.-Trained
nj to the minute, Max Baer
l Y and Max Schmeling can
afford to take things easy
until they square off for their IS
round heavyweight duel in the
Yankee Stadium Thursday night,
but there was no rest Immediately
in sight for Promoter Jack
Dempsey.
There's no doubt Jack was
worked harder the last couple of
months in his new role than he
ever did when he was getting
ready to defend his heavyweight
championship a few years ago,
and the end had not yet come
today.
Financially, the bout seemed certain
OF success, but there were a thousand
and one details to be ironed out before
Dempsey could breathe a sigh of relief
and let the show go on.
The major task confronting him was
the converting Of the stadium into
fight arena. AS soon as the New York
Yankees completed their double header
with Boston today Dempsey planned
to move in small army of workmen
to set up the ring and arrange the
seats. Once that's done to his salts
faction, all he'll need to worry about
is the weather.
TENTATIVELY, at least, Dempsey
l. has been promised fine weather.
James H. Scarr, head of the New
York Weather Bureau, says Thursday
probably will be fair"
If it is, indications were crowd OF
close to $4,000 would pour into the
stadium for the match. Dempsey said
yesterday he had 100000 cash in hand
and another $4,000 in reservations.
The expected last-minute rush for
tickets was expected to send the re-
ceipts close to 100000.
Betting on the bout has been very
light, with Schmeling steady to
choice. Despite the rather general
opinion that the big Californian will
be quite a handful, the experts still are
in the Germans favor.
Besides, Schmeling has developed the
winning habit in this country. He's
fought eight times since he f1rst came
to these shores and his only defeat
came on a disputed decision Jack
gained over him last Summer.
1t was a costly defeat, too. for with 1t
Schmeling lost his world championship.
A SIDE from that the German has
n been a consistent winner, beating
Sharkey previously on foul,
knocking out Young Stribling, Mickey
Walker, Johnny Risko and Pietro Corri
and beating Joe Sekyra and Pauline
Uzcudun.
AS a matter of fact Baer also is in
the midst Of long winning streak. The
California youngster hasn't been whip
ped since Pauline outpoipted him in
20-round bout at Reno, July 4, 1881.
Since then he's beaten King Levinsky
twice, Risko, the late Ernie Schaaf, Tom
Heeney, Tuffy Grif1ths, Walter Cobb,
Paul Swiderski, Jose Santa, Jack Van
Noy Les Kennedy and Arthur Dekuh.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
M|D-AT[ANT|C BAN
HITS CADDY RACKET.
u. S. G. A. Move Assures Roll
ing Road Lads Getting
Tournament Jobs.
TIME ban against imported"

TIME ban against imported"
caddies and in favor of
the home-club brand start
ed several years ago by the
United States Golf Association
has been Officially adopted by the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association
for its forthcoming championship
tourney to be played at the Roll
ing Road Club of Catonsville, Md,
on June IA, Is, 16 and II.
President Edgar A. Peppler Of the
Middle Atlantic Association announced
today that no travelling caddies will be
permitted to tote golf bags In the
championship. All boys working in the
tourney will be Rolling Road caddies.
This step, he believes, will tend toward
greater honesty and will give the boys
Of the host club chance to pick up
little money.
For several years the United States
Golf Association has forbidden importa-
ton of caddies from other clubs at the
club where its major championships
are played. Circulars announcing the
championships state that caddies not
attached to the championship club will
not be allowed to act and will not be
permitted on the course.
4 FEW days ago the Chevy Chase
IA Club adopted the same rule for its
invitation tournament. Sandy" Doug
las, Chevy Chase caddie master, saw to
it that none except Chevy Chase cad
dies were permitted to carry bags in
the tourney. In othef years, before the
U. S. G. A. adopted its rule against
itinerant bag-toters, there was corps
of more or less famous travelling cad
dies, who made the rounds Of the cham
pionships, travelling on freight trains,
'bumming' rides and getting to the
Journeys in every possible way. They
got there in some way and they always
were able, by one means or another, to
grab the bags of the more famous play
ers, looking for the big tip that goes
to the caddie of the winner and these
up in the money. It got to be minor
racket until the caddies of the cham
pionship clubs put up such squawk
that 1t was stopped. And when the U.
s. G. A. steps in to stop what it con-
siderS an evil, that evil is definitely
stopped. 1t has been stopped in ma
tional championships, and now the
M1OQle Atlant1c Association has taken
the lead locally and forbidden any but
Rolling Road caddies to act in the COM
ing title chase.
ERNIE CALDWELL of Hillendale,
- who won last year, will be a hard
man to beat in the coming tour
ney but in Harry G. Pitt, Maury Nee
and Dick Lunn the National Capital
has a trio of shotmakers who may 60
far in the major event of the year
around Washington. Rolling Road has
the Crook brothers and John Grimes
a former Maryland champion-to play
under the colors Of the host club. En-
tries now are being received for the
tourney and will close on June IL at
Rolling Road. The entry fee is So.
The Maryland State Golf Association
has reduced the fee for its weekly
handicap tournaments from 50 to 81 so.
The initial event under the new scale
will be played at Rolling Road tomor-
row and will be the customary 18-hole
handicap medal play event. Players
with 1888 Maryland State handicap
cards are eligible to play.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
PRINCETON ALUMNI
Will HEAR CRISLER
Tiger Coach at Dinner Here To.
morrow-Sports Program
Also Is Arranged. II

An address by Fritz Crisler, head
"A Princeton foot ball and base ban
coach, will feature the annual din
ner OF the Washington Princeton
Alumni Association tomorrow night at
the Chevy Chase Club. George O'Con-
nor and Matt Horne viii sing songs Of
old Nassau.
A program Of sports will precede the
dinner, starting In the afternoon at 3
O'Clock. There will be a golf tourney,
tennis matches, base ball and swimming.
AL Princeton men here are invited
to attend and guests Of members will be
welcome. Reservations should be made
through Gale Mclean, secretary Of the
association, 738 Fifteenth street, tele-
phone District $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER R. McCALLUM

with rs. Mrs. L. G. Pray and Al Tredor,
also of Manor, tied for third at 70, with
Mrs. Pray holing an iron shot for an
eagle deuce on the eighteenth hole.
Scores of other Washington pairs
Mrs E. B. Wagner and George Dif-
fenbaugh, Indian Spring, 3d. Mrs.
George Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring, and
A. B. Thorn, unattached, 80; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Walper, unattached, 30.
Only four Washington woman golfers
were playing today in the medal round
of the Maryland women's champion
ship over the Five Farms course Of the
Baltimore Country Club. The local en-
trants are Mrs. ]. M. Haynes, Columbia
Mrs. Jerome Meyer, Woodmont; Mrs. j.
H. Dowdall and Mrs. H. A. Knox, Con-
gressional The entry list totaled 73
women, with Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow de-
Tending her title.
ToLUMB1A COUNTRY CLUB woman
~ golfers trounced Indian Spring by
1111 to 3la to maintain their first
place position In the first team matches
yesterday. Ten teams played at Colum-
bia. The leading team now has a total
Of 49 points Kenwood is next with AZ
points Other results yesterday were:
Woodmont defeated Beaver Dam, IA
to L. Manor defeated Army-Navy, II
to 3; Kenwood defeated Washington
liz to 3H2: Chevy Chase defeated
Congressional, IL to S.
AL Houghton collected five brides on
the last nine at Kenwood yesterday to
play the par 36 nine in 81 strokes and
finish with st.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
EARNSHAW WORKING
TO WIN BACK FAVOR
Pitcher Admits Manager Mack Did
Right Thing in Suspending
and Fining Him.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Fallen
I from the pedestal of world series
idol, Big George Earnshaw, right
handed hurler of the Athletics, Is plod-
ding the comeback trail today with
the admission that, in Suspending and
fining him, Connie Mack did exactly
what he should have done"
With one exhibition of his determi-
nation to get back into condition to
his credit, George says he is going to
regain the favor of the fans by &C
tions and not with words" He worked
out with the team yesterday by special
permission of Connie Mack.
Earnshaw was sent home from New
York on Saturday, suspended for 10
days and fined $500 for what Manager
Mack termed repeated breaking OF
training regulations" The sentence
marked the second time the big pitcher
was sent home this year, similar order
having been given him in Detroit.
Agreeing that his latest punishment
was a just one, George declared: That's
all I can say about it,"
1--WE got to take it like man, and
I'm going to prove I'm man enough to
fight my way back" he added.
Ever since before the Spring training
started, "the Moose" has been in more
or less hot water with his management,
but fans agreed Saturdays climax
marked a turning point in the situa-
ton.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH-Jack Wilson, Pitts
burgh, stopped Tommy Paul, Buffalo,
N. Y. (8); Tony Marino. Pittsburgh,
outpointed Johnny Perrini, Buffalo Q0).
STEVENS POINT, Wis.-Mike Dun
dee, Rock Island, HI. outpointed John
Early, Minneapolis 80: Al Salbano,
Syracuse, N. Y, outpointed Irish Ken
nedy, st. Paul (6).
LOUISVILLE-Eddie Shea, Chicago,
knocked out Joe Rivers, Tulsa. Okla.
go; Marshall Edwards, Louisville, out
pointed Paul Lee, Indianapolis C0.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind-Tiger Jack
Fox, Terre Haute, knocked out Joe
Docktor, Buffalo, N. Y. 80; Bud Greed,
Lima, Ohio, knocked out Chuck Ell
berts, Springfield, Mo. "a.
MIAMI, Fla-Jose Estrada, Mexico
City, outpointed Texas Kid. Newark,
N. j. Q0).
TOLEDO-Kayo Morgan, Toledo. out
pointed Johnny Mitchell, Detroit Q0);
Chuck Woods, Detroit, outpointed Steve
Shea, Detroit 90.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
DJUSTMENTS designed to re-
arrange the finances of the
Burning Tree Club will be

~ Burning Tree Club will be
made within few days,
spokesmen for the club said today, fol-
lowing a meeting held last night at
the American Red Cross Building. The
club has been advertised for sale at
foreclosure proceedings on June 10, in
q friendly action brought by an attor-
ney for the Isaac T. Mann estate.
The response from the members at
last nights meeting was most en-
according to Walter r..
one Of the Burning Tree
founders. John Barton Payne, presi-
dent of the club, and chairman OF
the American Red Cross, and many
prominent members Of the club at
tended the meeting.
There is little doubt that Burning
Tree will continue as one OF Washing.
tons leading clubs and that 1t Will not
20 under the hammer.
First-round matches were being
played today in the womens pubic
link championship at Rock Creek PARK,
with Mrs. Mae Hill, medalist yesterday,
a favorite to succeed Mrs. Virginia III.
win as the title holder. Mrs. Hill
scored a 90 to lead her associates IN
the medal round, negotiating the first
nine in "A and the second nine IN 46.
Mrs. Hill met Mrs. M. Z. Ferris IN
the first round today. Betty Gerber,
Mrs. F. ]. Godfrey and Mrs. j. 7.
Powell all tied for second place at s2.
DEMoCRATs and Republicans will
- forget their political animoslties
and take up their golf battle anew
on the course of the Army-Navy Coun-
try Club tomorrow, when teams repre-
senting the two major political parties
will meet.
The Republicans will be led into ac-
ton by Representative John q. Cooper
of Ohio, while the Democrats Will be
marshaled by Representative william
M. Berlin. Senator Pat Harrison OF
Mississippi is the main hope OF the
Democrats. Harrison is the uncroWneo
champion Of the Senate.
Cliff Spencer. long-hitting Beaver
Dam pro, teamed with Mrs. r. v.
Mitchell Of Beaver Dam to take first
prize in the mixed foursome staged by
the Middle Atlantic P. G. A. yesterday
at the Maryland Country Club. They
scored a rs. Mrs. B. c. Hartig and
Eddie Stevens of Manor were second
Evening star., 1933-06-06
Baers Oowning Is Halted by His Daddy
schmeng With

figure. Max has been made to feel
like a robust young business man,
with the biggest job Of his young
life on his hands.
No play and all work would, OF
course, make Max a dull lad. He
has had more than his share CT
play, however This last week will
be a tough one, mentally, until he
climbs into the ring against Schmel-
ing, and then physically when he
has to stand up against the best
right hand in the boxing game to-
day.
Changing his tactics has height
ened Baer's chances considerably.
Now all he has to do is keep his
chin well guarded and after the
fight he may be able to sing Cali
fornia, here I come, with big Job
well dons"
Evening star., 1933-06-06

shoulders. Watching his offspring
cutting up didoes and permitting
his trainer. to bounce heavy medi-
cine ball off his stomach caused
Papa Baer to snort with disgust.
Such antics may be all right with
the fans. who are willing to clap
their hands at anything out OF the
ordinary. but as one who has been
through the mill and knows what
body punishment before contest
means to a fighter, Papa Baer as
serted himself, and now We have
the good -natured Californian begin
ming to act like fighter in train
ing instead of a clown in a side
show.
No more strolling with girls along
the Atlantic City Boardwalk. No
more summing out on the beach and
having the boys and gals admire his
Evening star., 1933-06-06
Rner Doing HIS Stuff Should Win
Four Ex-Champs
Await Open Test

b. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 6.-Four one
~ time wearers of the National
Open golf crown already have
arrived on the scene of this years
battle at the North Shore Golf Club
and gone around the course prepara-
tory to the opening of the tourney
Thursday.
They are Tommy Armour, Johnny
Farrell. Cyril Walker and Bill Burke,
and yesterday they had to content
themselves with seeing an outsider,
Henri Ciuci, Flushing, N. Y, profess
sional turn in the low score Of the
day-a 10, under par.
Gene Sarazen, defending cham
pion, was there, too. but he played
only nine holes. He announced he
had taken out limited liability in
surance policy against the possibil-
ity of hitting spectators.
Evening star., 1933-06-06

draws. OF course. Benny Schwartz
hardly could be claSsed as slugger, but
neither can he be placed in the same
class with Farr as ring general.
The Clevelander comes here tonight
with reputation of possessing light
ming left hook, and those who have
watched him in action declare the
southpaw mitt may stop Sarron's tricky
attack. Although he did not ascend
to the championship heights Paul
gained, the veteran Farr Is reputed to
be a speedier boxer than Tommy. Ger
tainly he had to be Just that to earn
decisions over Honey Boy Finnegan,
Benny Bass, Pete Nebo, Jimmy Nc
Larnin and other top-notch feathers OF
today and a few years back.
Sarron has declared himself in prime
shape for the test, although he was
forced to travel at high speed for 10
rounds last Thursday In Birmingham
with Johnny Datto. He arrived from
the Alabama town Sunday and has en-
gagged only in light workouts IN prepa-
ration for Farr.
In a pair of six-rounders Chief Perry
Knowles will engage Frankie De Angelo
and Bobbie Lowry will oppose AL Parks.
Two four FOUNDERS will complete the
show, which will get under way at $3.50
o'clock.
Eats CORNELL, the chubby Twin
l. City boxing impresario. Is making
kood his promise to serve some of
the cream of the ring crop, along with
lager, at his Laurel flstic plant. At
least, he Is starting off in stride.
In George Nichols and Bob Goodwin,
Promoter Cornell not only has lassoed
Evening star., 1933-06-06

TO lace SdTIOu over
an eight r. ou n d
route tonight, and
Farr's reputation is
built upon speed
and Gle v ern e s s
rather than SOCK
ing ability.
Frankie De An
gelo, Mkt Gelb,
J o h my Datto,
strictly wallopers,
were set back by
Sarron during the
last couple of
months. T ON m y
Paul, who could
both hit and box,
proved a bit tough
er. and Sarron was
held To a Dair pf
Evening star., 1933-06-06

THOUSANDS Will see and pos
Sibly millions will hear the
i finish of The Stars second
annual marathon for the
National A. A. U. Championships
a week from Saturday. The Ma
tional Broadcasting Co., through
Station WRC, 1t announced, to-
day, will broadcast the wind-up
OF the big sport drama.
In order to make this practicable,
special equipment will be brought from
New York. The radio reporter will be
enabled to move about at will.
WITH any sort of break" the re-
story. Few times in sport history
has more drama been packed into a
single contest than attended The Stars
race of last August. Not a few among
the thousands who thronged the finish
at the Zero Milestone back of the
White House were hysterical from ex-
element and other emotions as man
after man Haunted the red badge of
courage to beat out another for posi-
ton or merely to reach the finish
line. there to collapse. Old-timers say
that was one Of the toughest marathons
ever run, due to the heat and q stiff
course, a course that included all of
the Mount Vernon Highway and the
roads Of Potomac Park, with stretches
Of Constitution and Pennsylvania ave-
nueS.
Over identically the same path the
great barriers OF the Nation will race
again for the hardest-earned crown,
perhaps, In the sport world.
VINCENT F. CALLAHAN, publicity
Y man of WRC, said today he was
working on a stunt for the mara
thon broadcast that ought to give it
q punch for every radio listener in the
country. whether he's interested or not
In the outcome Of the race"
Straight of, that may sound a tough
assignment, but not so If you know
Callahan. Some strange ideas have
sprung from the conk Of this former
newspaper reporter, and, backed by CAL
lahan enterprize, borne surprising re-
suits. In parts of the country they
still talk Of a congressional horseshoe
tournament, sponsored by The Star,
which Callahan put on the air with a
Democratic Senator at one stake and
a Republican Representative at the
other. each doing Graham McNa-
mee." Allotted few minutes by skep-
tical radio folk, they kept 1t going near
ly an hour, and many listeners wanted
more.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
LANCASTER, Pa.-George Zaharias,
228, Pueblo, Colo, threw Chief Che
wacki, 233, Oklahoma, 20:12.
CAMDEN, N. J-Ernie Dusek, Omaha,
defeated Karl Davis, Columbus, Ohio,
two falls to one.
NEW YORK-Gino Garibaldi, 212,
Italy, drew with Abe Coleman. 20Z,
California, hour, minutes (halted
by IL o'clock law).
MONTREAL-Joe Savoldi. 202, Three
Oaks, Mich, defeated George Zarnyof,
200 Russia, straight falls.
MILWAUKEE-Jo Stecher, Ne
braska, defeated Louis Sun Jennings,
Cherokee Indian, in straight falls.
Evening star., 1933-06-06

G o t C h. Steinke's
lack Of color must
have cost him ap-
proximately half q
million dollars"
Against Zaharias,
however, Stei n k e
probably will need
little color, for the
big Colorado Greek
fairly drips with it.
One Of the rough
est grapplers in the
game, Is Georges
r e p u tation. Not
only that, but he
has scored some
pretty notable wins,
including a fall,
and consequently a
drom u,ith Trpd0S
Evening star., 1933-06-06
G. w. RtFLEMEN GUESTS

Entertained at Dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Brightenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Brightenberg, 5726
Conduit. road, entertained members Of
the George Washington University rifle
team at dinner, when Frank Gittleson,
expert riflemen, and a member of the
faculty of the Peabody School of Music,
was guest of honor.
John W. Brightenberg is captain Of
the team and other members who at
tended were Richard H. Free, Charles
A. Fletcher, Frank T. Parsons, jr.; Will
liam Dudley, Oscar T. Neal, Maundel
Anderson, Julian Brylawski, Frank P.
Marano and Walter r. Schmidt.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
RAULIN PIGEON FIRST
Takes 325 Race for Yearlings IL
Field of "a Entrants.

Negotiating the 1926 miles from Bris-
tol, Tenn, to this city at an average
speed of 1,1635s yards minute, a
pigeon from the loft Of E. Raulin, jr.,
won yearling race held by the North
east Junior Club. The single nomina-
ton was captured by v. Galeano.
Forty-four birds from seven lofts COM
peted.
Following is the order Of finish Of the
other first returns to each loft, with the
average speed in yards a minute:
Evening star., 1933-06-06
PASS UP TENNIS MATCH
Four D. c. Women Unwilling to
Pay Expenses to Boston.

Because they would have to pay their
own expenses, four Washington woman
tennis players, Mrs. Charles P. Stone,
Abbie Sard, Marion Butler and Frances
Walker, who qualified last week In Bal
timore, will not represent the city in
the Sears Cup matches Friday and Sat-
urday at Boston. Washington, how
ever, expects to be represented in next
years Sears affair, which will be held
in Baltimore.
Heretofore the Middle Atlantic Asso-
citation has paid the expenses.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
LEADS COLUMBIA NINE.

NEW YORK, June tP.-Owen Nc
Dowell of Dallas, Tex, has been elected
captain of Columbias 1884 base ball
team. He also is captain-elect of the
basket ball quirst and has won his letter
in foot ball.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
Shadows of the Past
BY /. C. BRENNER.

nRIOR to the Jeffries-Johnson
I heavyweight championship bout
at Reno in 1910, the lowest class
American pugilism was the bantam
division. 1t was during the gather
it was suggested to limit the bantam
division to 115 pounds and to adopt
a new class for the boys below that
weight and this suggestion met with
international favor. England already
had adopted f1yweight division and
America decided to fall in line. Thus
the fyweight class came into being.
The Zulu Kid, a 110-pound lad