davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-17
VARSITY AT VIRGINIA
DRUBS SECOND TEAM
Martin Makes Long Runs to Score
Two of Three Touchdowns in
2O-to-0 Contest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY. Va, September 10
Virginia's varsity foot ball team
concluded its second weeks work.
out today by defeating the second
eleven, 20 to 0.
Spencer Berger bucked over the first
touchdown in the second quarter, and
in the second half Harry Martin broke
away for touchdown gallops of 35 and
As yards. In addition he dropkicked
two or three tries for the extra points.
The varsity lineup included Higgins
at center; Dial and thinner, guards;
Capt. Burger and Coles tackles; Cut
Ter and Morton. ends; Fryberger, quar-
terback; Martin and Didson, halfbacks,
and Berger fullback.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
TIDE RETAINS THOMAS.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. September 16
R).-Dr. George H. Denny, president of
the University of Alabama announced
tonight that Frank Thomas, whose
Alabama foot ball teams have lost but
three games in two years. had been
signed to continue to coach the Crimson
Tide through 1885.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Davis on His Mettle.

TOR Davis it will be the toughest
test of his career. Koshover, bat
ting out Of Cincinnati, has youth
experience and plenty of boxing skill
coupled with damaging il not sleep
producing punch. Roddy IS fast afoot
and punches we'll but cannot match
Koshove- for experience. However. the
District youngster hailed conner. is
conceded an almost even chance OF
emerging victorious.
Wright, another District boy.
! rill haul his thinning streak OF
T 10 straight into the ring against
Pepper Young, peternn Norfolk
3 socker Uho recently hsnded Jim
= n1ie Reed a neat pdsting.
The remainder of the card reads:
Bob Lowry VS.. Soldier Clarke, six
rounds: Soldier Larkin VS.. Mickey
Lewis. four rounds, and Doug Swetman
VS.. Soldier Shosburger.
Out at Twin City Wednesday Char
ley Won Reeden's quest of six months
will come to an end when he steps
into the ring against Petey Sarron
for 1O-round battle.
Last February Sarron and Won
Reeden battled to slashing draw In
Florida. Sarron packed up, went
under the wing Of Jimmie Erwin. and
proceeded to clean up" financially
and fistically, in this sector. Won Rec
den, not averse to chiseling in on Sar-
ron's fortune here, followed Petey. but
arrived minutes too late one Gay IN
April-Sarron had just been signed at
Portner's for a Tommy Paul bout.
Then came another fight with Paul for
Petey. Then the Burl fracases at Twin
City Alwars Won Reeden was thwart-
ed. Finally he caught him.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Golf Ball ClOuted
By Cliff Spencer
CLIFF SPENCER, Beaver D

CLIFF SPENCER, Beaver Dam
~ pro, and Jack Redmond. trick
shot artist, defeated Glenn
Spencer of the Maryland Country
Club and Mathers of the Wood
holme Country Club. and 4, in
an 18-hole golf match yesterday at
Beaver Dam.
Cliff Spencer's driving in the face
of a strong wind was the feature.
One of his smashes carried 1923
yards. His score was 73. Glenn
Spencer had a II, Mathers a 79
and Redmond an 81.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Pitt stopped of at Cincinnati
for the amateur championship,
where he watched the play for
four days before going to Chicago.


for the amateur championship,
where he watched the play for
four days before going to Chicago.
Peacock. Mccarthy and Steward re-
manned at the championship scene for
the first three days and then came
home. while STEVENSON remained over
for the semi-final day
Other visitors to the championship
were Sherman Ford of Burning Tree
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Carl Mitchell of Beaver
Dam. Albert r. Mackenzie of Columbia,
Luther c. Steward. ST., of Congressional:
Charles M. Mackall of Chevy Chase
who lives in Cincinnati, and will be
back in the Capital this week for a
short vacation.
"OMMY ARMOUR went to Ken
wood, walked around the golf
course, and wrote couple of good
stories. Tommy Is not at all concerned
about the trouble his brother Sandy
has had at Congressional.
II hare spot for Sandy IL
he Udnts it and think it ,DiH be
a good one" Tommy said.
The folks at Congressional will be
glad to learn that suffering Charlie
Penna, their erstwhile caddie master
now is full-fedged assistant pro. who
gives lessons and plays golf with the
members Of the Medinah Club, where
Tom holds down the professional berth.
While Pitt is passing up the District
championship he has also allowed his
Manor Club title to go by default. The
qualifying round was played last Sun
day and Harry was then in Cincinnati.
I'm not SO keen about the game this
year. Harry said.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

AIOInOter Joe LUZ =
ner herds Jim Nc
MILAN, G e o r 6 e
Zaharias and eight
o.her ira ! n e d
pachydermS n t Q
Grimth Stadium.
The grand pre-
mier tom orr o "
across the river
where the Alexan-
dria Elks will stage
weekly shows will
open the local In
door ring season
For the next sew
eral weeks the new
club will have to
battle with Fort
w a S h i n gton and
Twin-City outdoor
Evening star., 1933-09-17
LEAD AT ROUND HILL.

ROUND HILL. Va. September 16.-
Abner Chamblin has been elected presi-
dent of the Round Hill High School
Athletic Club with Ronald Hope. vice
president; Emily Chamblin. secretary:
Chester Gordon, treasurer; Margaret
Pearson. sergeant at arms. and Julian
Carr. general adviser. j. Fleet Harri-
son. j. Holmes Thomas and Ruth
Wenner comprise the Executive Com
mittee
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Skill Doesn't Thrill,


PRACTICALLY the same thing ap'
plies to the f1yweight and bantab.
weight classes. For time Jimmy
Wilde and Pancho Villa attracted con-
siderable attention to the mites of the
plenty of action while they reigned Theil
passing brought to light bunch of will
O. the wisp, cream-puff punchers, and
interest in them died out rapidly. No
matter how much fan talks about the
fine points of the game. deep down in
his heart he wants to see punishment
inflicted, and nothing delights him bet
ter than a one-punch knockout.
Al Brown went along nicely for
while. So long as the Negro
had competition the 116-pound
boys had their share of dollars
and glory.
A trip to France spoiled Brown. He
was treated royalty. and, of course, the
competition was not as keen as it was
over here. The result is that Brown
has done most Of his fighting in Europe
the past three years, and save for the
record books he is practically forgotten
Battling Battalino caused many OF
the old-timers to shudder when they
compared him to some Of the stars who
held the teatherweight title. He was
beaten so often in over-the weight
matches that the title became a joke
With experience Battalino came through
to win several important fights and his
past miSdeedS were overlooked. Tommy
Paul and Freddie Miller are no better
and no worse than some Of the fight
ers who claimed leadership during the
past 10 years. They are earnest young
men and do their best. but that about
lets them out. Neither can hit worth
tuppence.
Title Changes too Fast.
TINE welterweight title seemed to
become business proposition
with the passing of Mickey
Walker. 1t changed hands too rapidly
to suit the fans. Fields-to- Freeman
to-Thompson-to Brouillard = to Fields
seemed like a crossword puzzle that
fitted neatly under the expert hands of
the manipulators. Now that Jimmy
McLarnin has the title, bigger and bet
ter things are expected, provided Jimmy
gets his price.
Nothing much can be said about the
middleweight and light-heavyweight
classes. Lou Brouillard is undoubtedly
the best 160-pounder in the world Win
or lose Walloping Lou is certain to give
a good account of himself Make
Rosenbloom has proved he can outslap
and outhustle any light-heavyweight
he has tackled.
The only joy the fans get
out OF seeing him perform is
Uhen some one like John Henry
LetDis gipes him a thorough 90
ing ouer. The fans ,Dish it ,pould
happen ottener and give real
punching fighter, like Jack De-
laney or Paul Berlenbdch,
chance to come along.
The heavyweight division will COM
mand attentions with any one at the
head Of it Just as long as fire-eater
like Max Baer is waiting around for
a chance to slap over the leader.
Baer is just the tonic ordered by the
doctor to restore life to the boxing
game.
He is cocky enough to ignore rules,
laugh off hard punch and come back
fighting harder to prove he is a real
fighting fool How the fans 60 for a
fellow like that! A few more Baers
scattered throughout the various divi-
sions would be acclaimed by promoters
and fans alike.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
PUBLIC SHELLS OUT
FOR REAL ARTICLE
Few More "Fighting Fools"
Like Baer Would Make
Industry Hum.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

N NV AOAeAA, 0SPSS2@ASSA AO'
M The Tony Canzoneri-
l Y Barney Ross championship
match here proved that
there is nothing wrong with the
fight game, provided the fans are
assured a run for their money.
The attendance figures did not
approach the record for light
weights set by Benny Leonard and
Lew Tender by a long shot, but
considering the times and condi-
tionS the receipts were gratifying.
Old John @. Public has been handed
a lemon more than once in the past.
With the exception Of the brawls be-
tween the big fellows, he now usually
stays away whenever he thinks some-
thing is wrong on caulihower stem. At
tendance at the big fights is not re-
stricted to real fight fans. Thousands
go just to be able to say they were at
the fight and many more make social
affair of it.
The reason boxing is not paying its
way along with other sports is that
there is lack of real competition in so
many divisions. Things got so bad
among the junior lightweights and
junior welterweights that it was decided
to abandon these classes. In the first
place, they were created to help the
promoters in billing titular matches, and
in some cases titles were passed from
one fighter to another without any re-
gard to the right of the So-called chal-
lenger to the fight.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
-FOUR FIGHT CLUBS
: SEEKD. c. DOLLARS
Three Shows on This Week.
Alexandria EIks Enter
Field Tomorrow.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

THAR'S gold in these hyar
hills a rapidly increasing
i fraternity of cauliflower
promoters now is convinced
And the gold rush is on.
1t begins this week when squared
circle activities hit a new high for
staid old "fghtless" Washington,
which today unquestionably pos
sesses more fight clubs, In addition
to confirmed rassling habit, than
any city near its size in the
country.
Bitter and keen competition opens
tomorrow when, weather permitting.
promotorial forces of Fort Washington
ard the new Alexandria Elks' Club
stage simultaneous shows.
The tempo increases Wednesday when
Twin-City launches the long awaited
Fetey Sa-ron-Charlie yon Reeden fire.
works, and winds up Thursday when
Evening star., 1933-09-17
NET LIST STILL OPEN.

Entries are still being received for the
eleventh annual Filipino tennis cham
pionships, which have been delayed by
the unfavorable weather. M. A. Erana,
Adams 8710, is receiving entries.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

more holes with a 80 against Marston's S
80 and 60 to lunch 7 up.
Over that morning round the
dapper Dunlap, a trim, nervous
little fighting man. bagged four
birds and went over par only once
to finish the round in 68. never
leaving the straight and narrow
path to the pin, while Marston
frequently wandered through
bunkers, rough and woods.
Dunlap gathered in the first and
fourth holes of the afternoon round to
go 9 up with only 13 left to play. but
here Marston put on a rally. He won
the long sixth or twenty-fourth when
Dunlap found his first trap of the day
in the attempt to cut the corner off the
dog leg, and he won the twenty-sixth
when Dunlap made his first real error
on the greens, missing 2-footer for a
half that hit the cup but refused to
drop
Evening star., 1933-09-17
ADA MACKENZIE WINS.

WINNIPEG, September 16 P).-Ada
Mackenzie. Toronto veteran, today won
the Canadian women's open golf cham
Montreal, and 6, in the 36-hole final
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Washington Becoming Fc Bonanza Ross Can5oner Roue Ring
LWAYS in step with national
net eccentricities, Washington
now offers for your amusement

~ net eccentricities, Washington
~ now offers for your amusement
its own private tennis feud. In
one corner we have Barney Welsh,
washington Grove and Public Parks
champ, and directly opposite Ralph NC
Elvenny, Federal singles and doubles
champ, coholder of the United States
intercollegiate doubles title and STUN
bling block for raft of local lights
since his arrival last month.
Barney and Mac decided the town
wasn't big enough in the Washington
Grove tennis meet fox some unan-
nounced reason, and their sotto voice
epithets in the singles final kept the
crowd in a constant uproar. Every
thing was thrown but rackets. Welsh
appeared on the court breathing fire
and McElvenny obviously had worked
up a nice locker-room lather.
Even tennis courtesy, that
puzzling tradition that requires
you to humble I'm sorry" after
a double fault when you actually
are thinking %! - was sadly
but purposely neglected.
On that occasion Welsh's ire proved
the most becoming for his rage was
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Irving Meets Burns Again.

Irving Meets Burns Again.
NOR its opener tomorrow the new
n arena presents Henry Irving
x O. Burns Of Baltimore, IN an elgnI-
round scrap. Burns has to his credlt
one decision over Irving, earning the
nod a wear ago. Since then. however,
Iryipc has gained far more ground In
the ring racket than Burns, largely Que
to his right-hand wallop.
Thrice postponed. once due TO an
injury to Make Koshover and twice
because of rain, Fort Washington tiles
again with Roddy Davis and Koshover
and Carey Wright and Pepper Young
in eight round features.
A change has been made in the
six-round semi-windup. Batting
for Keller Crawford against
Phillip Furr, Third Corps Area
welteIweight champion, will be
Cowboy Hughey. Gray Of Okla {
hcma.
TIE battle loses none of its at
trartiveness, however. Though 1t
will be his first appearance here,
Gray is reputed to be socker OF
no mean ability. Furr's kayo
prowess already is well known.
Another shift in the preliminary pro-
Tram also has been made. The Doug
Swetnam-Harry Groves scrap Is out and
replacing it will be four-round con-
test between Young Raspi Of Baltimore
and Jimmy Larkin Of Washington. Pete
Bevans and Charley Thompson in a
six-rounder, and Joe Green and Feeby
Shoemaker over the four-round route
complete the card.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

PARKER DEFEATS GRANT.
ATLANTA. September is H.-
frankie Parker, the young tennis star,
defeated Bryan Grant, jr., in . match
here today, 6-3, 3-6, 81.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
PLANS FOOT BALL LOOP
arier Would Include This Sector,
Baltimore. Philadelphia.

Buck Grier plans the organization Of
3 foot ball league comprising the Mo-
hawks, st. Marys Celtics and two good
teams each from Baltimore and Phila-
delphia. the games to be played at Grif-
nth Stadium.
Gr:er may be addressed at 42o5
Illinois avenue.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

be captured only in handicap events
and may be won permanently only by
the golfer triumphing in three Journeys
No player has ever won twice since
the affair was started in 1927.
TINE Corby Cup women's golf tour
nament will be held Wednesday
at Columbia Competition will
be at 18 holes medal play There will
be no entry fee. Entries will be re-
ceived by Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely. tele-
phone Adams 9042, or Mrs W. F. Holtz-
man. Cleveland 6871, until Monday
noon.
A pro sweepstakes will be held to-
morrow at Beaver Dam under auspices
Of the Middle Atlantic Professional
Golfers Association.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
OFFER COLUMBIA COURSE.

The Columbia Country Club golf
course will be open for practice Tues
day to entrants in the Corby Cup
tournament for women.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

plants. for patronage. Thereafter tne
Elks will buck Portner's Arena also III
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
MARST0N AND PAR
TAKE SHE[LACK|NG
Youngster losses in Record
SO on Way to 6-and-5
Amateur Triumph.

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-02-05
CANADIANS ADOPT
SYSTEMATIC RELIEF
Dominion Provides Third of Cost
Provinces Another Third and
Municipalities the Rest.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
OTTAWA, February 4.-On the theory
that unemployment is a national prob
lem, the Dominion government of Can
ada Is taking q hand in putting relief
measures on systematic basis.
A bill by Parliament provides for
assistance by the Dominion to the
provinces-the Dominion Contributes
one-third of the amount paid for
direct relief, the provinces provide
another third and the municipalities
take care of the rest.
Orect' relief means giving the un-
employed food, fuel and clothing. In
addition, the Dominion pays SO per cent
OF the cost OF direct relief in sections
which are unorganized or lack munic.
ipal government.
Latest figures, those for last Sum-
mer, showed that about $40 900 Cana
Of help.
In several parts Of the nation. nota-
Oily In Ontario and British Columbia.
unemployed single men, cared for In
work camps, build roads for their board
and shelter. A section of the Trans
CANADA Highway is being built in
Nortnern ontario. 1t also provides
work for many men.
Work also is being done In Canada,s
national parks and the development of
alrways provides some employment.
In 1881 public works program was
launched, with the cost shared bv the
dominion, provinces and municipali.
ties. This, however, became too great
a financial burden on the munici-
palitieS.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
OLD PLEA REVIVED
BEFORE COMMISSION
Too Much Sameness" of Programs
From Chain Implications
Brings Complaints.

The old plant Of too much same
ness" Of programs. caused by the in
creasingly large number of stations in
overlapping geographical areas which
broadcast the same network features
has been revived before the Federal
Radio Commission.
The issue was raised at commission
meeting last week by Commissioner
Harold A. Lafount, after receipt of COM
plants from listeners and members of
Congress on duplication Of chain pro-
grams in certain areas. This identical
problem was considered by the COM
mission In 1928, after a storm of pro-
test but nothing was done about it and
the criticism gradually subsided. The
National Broadcasting Co. then had
only 49 stations on its two networks,
while Columbia, only a year old, had
but 10. Today each network boasts
about 80 stations for Nationwide
broadcasts.
Mr. Lafount offered a resolution
which would obligate the commission to
give its consent before either chain lines
up any additional stations.
A second resolution provides that
program shall not be broadcast sim
ultaneously over two or more stations
in the same city without the commits
sion's consent. Mr.. Lafount explained
that In some Western cities local sta
tions group together for simultaneous
presentation of cooperative commercial
programs. with the result that the
listener is given no program choice
whatever.
Both resolutions were referred bv
the commission to its legal division for
study and report
There is another side to the chain
duplication situation A number of
cities and sections have complained
that certain chain programs cannot be
pcked up at all, and that local sta
tions have not been accorded the priv
ilege Of becoming network outlets.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-02-05
new SERIES IN KEEPING
WITH RADIO PROGRESS
Musical Extravaganza Ideas Car
ried Into Robinson Crusoe" and
Other Future Productions.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 4-Prelim-
mary additions have Just been held for
new program series believed to be in
keeping with the next trend expected
In radio.
The production Is a musical ex-
travaganza designed particularly for the
microphone, but so constructed that it
can be put on for visible audience in
addition. Both the plot and the music
are especially written for radio.
The first show in the tryout is "Rob-
inson Crusoe," to run over eight 80
minute episodes. There Is q chorus of
Is and matter Of fact announcing is
replaced by narration.
Billy Smith Of Broadway Is the pro-
ducer, Hal Dyson wrote the lyrics and
Paul Specht u musical director.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
NAVY WILL OPPOSE
WJSv IN ODD CASE
Research Versus Entertain.
ment to Be Issue at Hear
ing Here February 16.

Radio research versus radio enter
tainment will be the issue debated be-
fore the Federal Radio Commission
February l6 in an unusual sort Of hear
ing. Arguing the research side will be
the United States Navy. with the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System pitted
against it.
After a test period, the Navy claims
the new Station WJSV, across the Po-
tomac from Washington" is all but
blotting out the experimental transmits
sions of its research laboratory located
about mile away Millions Of dollars
worth of naval radio apparatus. it Is
commended has been thrown out Of kilter
by the signals from the l0,000-watt
WJSV, while much Of the theoretical
work on radio transmissions, having
military as well as commercial bearing,
is being retarded.
100000 Invested.
Columbia, on the other hand, wholly
oblivious Of any interference with the
Naval Research Laboratory, invested
about 100000 in new equipment for
WJSV to lay down a good signal in
Washington It leased the station from
its independent owners last Fall to pro-
vide the full-time Columbia program
schedule to the Washington audience.
The Navy filed objections last Fall
before WJSV began regular operation
during program periods. After WJSV
engineers agreed to shield their equip
ment wherever possible to prevent
blanketing and harmonic" interfer-
ence-the latter a type Of echo that
occurs on multiples of the wavelength
on which the broadcasting station op-
erates-it was agreed to let WJSV pro-
ceed with commercial operation more
or less on probation. The Navy COM
planned the second time, however, on
the ground that the harmonic inter-
ference was seriously impeding its ultra
high frequency experiments.
Signals Held Multiplied.
In other words, it alleges that WJSV's
signal on its wavelength Of 1,460 kilo-
cycles produces an echo on 1920 kilo-
cycles, and on 5,840 kilocycles, and SO
on, each time, however, getting fainter.
While the commission has handled
thousands of cases in which the inter-
ference question has been raised, the
forthcoming hearing is the first in
which the novel issue Of Government
versus commercial operation Is involved.
Further confusing the case is the fact
that the commission previously had ap-
proved the WJSV site as one which
would cause no undue interference, on
recommendation of its own engineering
division.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-02-05
KSD TO Be EXPANDED
FOR LOCAL PROGRAMS
Station Of st. Louis Post-Dispatch
Will Become More Than Relay
Point for Chain Features.

Hitherto used almost exclusively as
"whistling post" for network pro-
grams, Station KSD, Of the St. Louis
Post Dispatch, one of the oldest broad
casters on the air, now u being ex-
panded by the newspaper publishing
company for the purpose Of widening its
community service and influence along
the lines followed by the 100 or more
other newspaper-owned radio stations
In the United States.
william West, for the last seven years
with KNOX, st. Louis, and an engineer
and station manager Of wide expert
ence. has been engaged to direct the
revamped station, whose studios and
transmitter ne In the Newspaper plant.
The station will continue to carry net
work programs, but will also feature
programs Of local origin.
Another Newspaper reported to be
negotiating for q radio station Is the
Baton Rouge Oa.) State Advocate and
Times, which may shortly acquire
WJBO, In that city.