davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-09
of National Importance Billed for Tn City Next Two Shou
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Laddie Tonielli, 141h
Chicago. outpointed Carlos Herrera
140, El Paso, Tex (8); frankie VOL
fran. 1875, Canada, stopped Gordon
Ross, 125, Chicago go.
DES MONIES LIE Grone
1875. Des Moines, outpointed Buzz
Smith, 1876, Omaha 90.
LAUREL. Md.-Joe Knight. 1877
Miami, Fla, outpointed Joe Banovic
ITO, Binghamton, N Y. QO; Carey
Wright, 144, Washington, outpointed
, Kellar Crawford, las, Salisbury
Md. (6).
SEATTLE, Wash-Freddie Steele,
1904 Tacoma, knocked out Frankie
Petrolle. 147h, New York 90.
LOS ANGELES.-Maxie Rosenbloom,
1902, New York, stopped K o.
Christner, 1877, Akron, Ohio (6); Gorilla
Jones, 158, New York, and Vearl White
head, 1914. Santa Monica, Calf,
drew 00).
POINT PLEASANT, N. J.-Willie
Cubic, 124. Newark, N. j., defeated
Nick Montana. 124, Lakewood. N. j
go; Jimmie Bachelor. 1913, Newark
outpointed Pedro Lorenzo, 1913, Cuba.
SAN JOSE, Calif-Baby Tiger Flow
ers, 1872, Omaha. outpointed Ray Stice
1872, Oakland Q0).
Evening star., 1933-08-09

Capital City League in batting, with
a .438 average. Country Morris is
second with 1851.
Among those mentioned in the
Rod and Stream news are Ben Woll-
berg, Ike Goodman, Sydney Kauf-
man, Lee Baumgarten, Walter Wood
field, Ambrose Timberlake, DR.. j.
Ramsay hewitt, Mrs. hewitt and
children, Mary and Leman; Israel
Raft, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Schneider, John w. Hurley, Patrick
Riordan, j. E. HantZmon, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lintchicum, Clarence
Lintchicum, John Cockley. Capt.
Tony Schroth, Capt. Billy Hettinger.
Ringgold Hart. T. Moler Anderson,
Charles Mullen, Harry Redmiles,
Gabe Baldwin, William T. GLADDEN..
Charles w. Robbins, John Berry and
George Mullen.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
WALTER JOHNSON equaled Joe

WALTER JOHNSON equaled Joe
w Boehlings record for the sea-
son yesterday, when he hung
up his eleventh win in row, pitch
ing the Nationals to a 4-3 victory
over Cleveland. Clyde Milan and
Chick Gandil starred for Washing
ton and Rip Williams again proved
his value as a pinch hitter, coming
through with timely bingle. Terry
Turner played great game at third
base for Cleveland.
The Athletics virtually have
clinched the American League pen
nant, but it is by no means certain
that the Giants. leading the National
League, will triumph. The Phillies,
standing second. have cut the Giants
lead considerably.
It is rumored Branch Hickey will
succeed George Stallings as manager
of the St. Louis Browns at the end
Of this season.
Orval Overall, veteran pitcher, has
been released by Manager Evers Of
the Chicago Cubs to the San
Francisco Club.
The New York Yankees have
bought Fritz Maisel. star thif0 Vase
man Of the Baltimore Club, for $12.-
600. and Inflelder Ezra Midkifi and
Outf1elder Bert Daniels.
Reggie Rawlings is leading the
Evening star., 1933-08-09
Sandlot Ball

TURTHER evidence that just be-
Il cause team gets many more base
hits than its rival it does not nee
essarily win was furnished yesterday
when the Police nine, though outhit
to IL. defeated the Gichner team in
the Industrial League. Tubby Ault got
two Of the Cops hits, lacing homer
and single in two times at bat.
Other results:
G.. P. O., IL; Unionists, 7 depart
mental League).
EldbroOke M E., Z: Mount Vernon. 8
Georgetown Church League.
Pepco. 7; Standard Oil Co., 3 (Na-
tional Capital League).
CObett A. c., 10; Anacostia A. c., 2.
These teams seek games:
AdelphiteS, unlimited foe for Sunday.
Call Columbia 0562 after pm.
Ramblers. unlimited foe for Sunday.
Manager Ed King, West 2201.
National Tribune Juniors. for Sun
day on West Ellipse, 3 pm. National
4slo.
wheaton A. Q. for Saturday. Brad
ley 233.
Quantico Indians, for Sunday at
Quantico. j. H. Moncure, Quantico 3l1
between 8 am. and pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
WELSH AND LATONA
in QUARTER-F FINALS
Shore and Mrs. Stone 0usted From
National Parks Net Play,
However.

NEW YORK, August O. Barney
~ Welsh and Anthony Latona OF
Washington today were in the
quarter-finals of the mems singles in
the National Public Parks tennis cham
pionships, but Frank Shore, the other
entry from the National Capital in the
mems singles was out of the picture.
Mrs. Frances Stone of Washington also
was eliminated, leaving the District of
Columbia unrepresented in the women'S S
singles.
Shore and Latona are in the second
round Of the doubles, having drubbed
the Kenmore (N. " entrants, Louis
Schaefer and Gerald Goldman, 81,
3-6, 60, Ga. as doubles play opened
Yesterday The District Of Columbia pair
is seeded No. @ Mrs. Stone and Frances
Walker. Washington's women's doubles
team, also is in the second round, hav-
ing drawn bye yesterday.
Detroit in the third round yesterday
IS, 6-1, IS. The Rockville Md }
boy discarded his usual driving game in
favor of lobs and slices when he found
the former style ineffective against the
Motor City entrant.
Latona was at the top Of his game as
he conquered Daniel Freedman. New
York, after a stirring battle that vert
three hours and half. The score was
IS, ST. 81, IS. The Washing
tcnian proved a bit too smart for his
Gotham foe.
Shore captured the first set from
William Lurie of Manhattan, but the
latter was superior thereafter in theil
+6. 60. 6-4, 6-1 encounter
Edna Smith, unranked Cleveland
player, was the conqueror Of Mrs
Stone. seeded No. 3. She upset the
Washingtonian, 8-6. Ga
Neither of the defending champions
were hard pressed as Arnold Simons
of Louisville took his third-rouno
match from Martin Mayer Of New
Orleans, 81, Ga, Ga, and Heller
Germaine of New York won two
straight set matches from Beatrice
Bryan of Memphis and Jean Artz-
berger Of Pittsburgh.
Most of the other seeded favorites
advanced as easily. but Ted Drewes
second among the men. dropped set
to Raymond Stone of New York, and
Bernard Friedman Of Philadelphia, sixth
on the list. was the victim of the days
big upset. Friedman was defeated by
Heck Finn of Brooklyn, 60, 10-8
S6, 6"
In the women's division all the IA
vorites came through easily except
Mrs. Stone
Evening star., 1933-08-09
Stars Apathy Gets Breaks for Ring Kids


Of real class in bouts around the
Capital City. He is long, rangy
fellow for a lightweight, as he
stands S feet 10 inches. His style is
reminiscent of such lean, lanky boys
as Joe Lynch, AL Brown and Jimmy
Wilde, whose spindly legs gave them
the extra leverage they needed to
put over a knockout blow Roddy
was beaten to decisions twice as an
amateur, but as pro he is some
thing else again. He hits with the
smartness of whipcracker and just
as decisively.
Roddy Davis is not an unusual
case Conditions are such that many
others of his kind throughout the
country have been able to get a
chance to show their wares and the
results have been gratifying both to
promoters and fans.
Evening star., 1933-08-09

with a star bout at Madison Square
Garden, the goal of all aspiring
youngsters, against Isidore Gasta-
naga on August IT.
Lou Salica, runner-up for the
Olympic f1yweight title, has been
busy week In and week out since
he wearied of chasing medals and
now pays his weekly bills with some
thing more tangible than a reputa-
tion
Jimmy Martin, Charley Bedami.
Petey Hayes and several others who
won their spurs in Golden Glove
tournaments are fast becoming
prime favorites with those fans who
look upon the amateur ranks as the
cradle of future champions.
Roddy Davis is an 18-year-old
youngster Of Washington Eastern
High School who has shown promise
Evening star., 1933-08-09
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE,-JoeS Stecher. 220, de-
feated Floyd Marshall, 225, Los Angeles,
1910 marshall injured) Joe Zaharias,
235, Pueblo. Colo, defeated Pat
O'Shocker, 222, Salt Lake City. $500
(O'Shocker disqualified for roughness)
ALBANY, N. Y.-Karol Zbysko, 200,
Chicago. threw Reginald Sikh, 2l0,
so.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, 245, Glendale, Calf, tossed Louis
Baciagalupi, 230, Italy, 1924, 0O:54;
Sammy Stein, 205, New York, defeated
George Hagen. 212, Brooklyn. 24:05.
SAN FRANCISCO-Jim Browning,
215, Verona, Mo-, defeated Bob Kruse,
208, Portland, Greg. $500, 100.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
HUDKINS is IMPROVING

LOS ANGELES. August . R.-Ace
Hudkins, wounded twice IN . cafe dis
agreement early Sunday, Is improving
steadily, but still is in q critical condi-
ton, according to DR.. p. 8. O'Reilly, his
physician.
The pugilist has received one blood
TRANSMISSION since an operation was per-
formed to remove bullets from his right
lung and the pelvis. A second trans
fusion is planned for today.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
SARR0N AND BURL
WILL CLASH AGAIN
Knight, Flush With Victory
Over Banovic, Signs to
Take On Goodwin.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
TIME mightiest wallop in the
light-heavyweight re a ! m
which has enabled Joe
Kninht To kaan his feet

which has enabled Joe
knight to keep his feet
firmly planted on the champion,
ship trail, coupled with a sequel
to the Capitals biggest upset OF
the year, will serve to focus much
of the national fistic attention on
the Twin-City Arena during the
next two weeks.
Almost before the echo OF Knight S
last thudding blow to Joe Banovlc had
died away last night, Promoter Charlie
Cornell had signed the murderous-
punching Georgian to fight Bob God
win two weeks hence. Next week Edole
Burl, Florida featherweight, Will at
tempt to prove his previous victory over
the crack Petey Sarron was no f1uke.
Both bouts carry real import. The
Knight-Godwin meeting brings together
two youthful former light-heavyweight
champions seeking to torce Champion
Make Rosenbloom into a titular scrap.
The Sarron- -Burl melee may make or
break Sarron, regarded until upset by
Burl as one of the foremost contenders
for Kid Chocolates world featherWelght
title
Evening star., 1933-08-09
the same spot. This time Banovic hit
the deck face forward but, displaying
remarkable stamina and courage, was
I'D before the count Of nine.
Banovic Finishes Strong.
IN spite of these terrific blows. it was
4 in the last four rounds that BanOViC

TN spite OF these terrlnc plOWS, IL was
in the last four rounds that Banovic
= made his best showing. two OF
which were even and the other two
split. knight was bleeding profusely
at the end from an eye cut inflicted 20
seconds before the final bell. Referee
Short and Judges Buck Grier of Wash
ington and George Overton Of Balti-
more voted unanimously for Knight
who weighed 167 to Banovic's ITO.
Knocked down twice during the six
rounds, Cary Wright. the Capitals
fighting waiter, scored his nineteenth
straight win in the semi,final earn
ing the decision over hard-hittine
Eastern Shore boy, Keller Crawford. II
was by far Wright's best performance
and the win stamped him real pros
pect
In the other six-round bout Roy
Bailey came from behind to outpoint
Big Boy Smith, needle-like Sho
battler with Fitzsimmon legs. -Four
FOUNDERS ended with Johnny Larkir
gaining the decision over Mickey Ryon
and Sailor Leonard scoring over Kelley
O'Neill
Evening star., 1933-08-09

n YEW YORK, August 9.-Hard
nj times and dull fights amcng
Y the top-notchers are prov
ing a boon to the youngsters,
who are willing to fight for little or
nothing.
Boxing cards now are being made
up without reference to regulations
and as a result new names and faces
are the order of the day John @.
Public is getting break at last, be-
cause he has not had to dig deep
for the price of admission and has
been rewarded with the most pleas
ing brand Of milling he has been
privileged to witness in long time.
A former amateur, Patsy Perroni,
who has been fighting off and on
with fine success, has been rewarded
Evening star., 1933-08-09

EXHIBITION BASE BALL.
Wheeling (Mid-Atlantic League), s.;
Pittsburgh Nationals, 4 90 innings.
Huntington (Mid-Atlantic League), 5;
Cincinnati Nationals, 4.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
ALEXANDRIA WANTS GAMES

Alexandria American Legion junior
ball team is after games with the Wash
ington Post and other junior mines. Call
Alexandria 1886 between S and 6 pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
Has Had Tutoring.
rMPELETIERE has been thorough

|
schooled. Lenny has had him
under his wing for two years. In
that time he has labored faithfully with
his charge and the fact that he has
sent him to the post only four times
goes to prove that Harry expects big
things from Ray and has not rushed
him for the few dollars his size and
reputation would bring In.
Last year the late Billy Muldoon or
dered a special "dreadnaught" division
created. This was to embrace all those
who scaled more than 235 pounds.
Lenny Immediately fled a challenge for
Impelletiere to fight Carnera. The lat
ter could not be forced into the match,
as that was outside Of the province of
the Boxing Commission. When the
Primo was matched to fight Jack
Sharkey for the title, Lenny hustled
around trying to prevent the bout, In
sisting that Camera should fight I'M
title
Evening star., 1933-08-09
Cornell an OppOrtunist.

"HE pairing up Of the Knight
Goodwin fight with the Sarron-
- Burl affair was possible only last
niel1t, and Promoter Cornell lost no
time. knights monicker was on the
dotted line only a few minutes after he
had removed from the 175-pound cham
pionship picture the courageous Joe
Banovic. who went down gallantly to
defeat last night at TWin-City IN a
hectic 1O-round struggle, witnessed by
the largest crowd of the season.
Though outwardly beaten, Banovic to-
day was being credited with something
of triumph by Washington fistic tol-
lowers. He achieved what no other
leather-pegger in this sector dared or
was able to accomplish against knights S
incomparable sock-fnish 10 rounds on
his feet without the aid of bicycle.
In the minds of more than 1000 flstic
fans. Banovic proved himself unques-
tionably one of the most courageous
fighters in the game. Twice during the
melee he kissed the canvas, seemingly
too badly hurt to regain his feet before
the fatal count But twice, to the
amazement of every one, including
knight, he did just that and more.
Once on his feet, he launched two
listed drives that forced his astonished
Zoe 10 DedL Nasty IetIcdCS.
Knight Uses Head.
TORSAKING his usual stalking style
Knight allowed Banovic to do the
- leading throughout the fight. play
ing a safe watchful game. According to
The Stars scoresheet, Knight was given
six rounds, Banovic one and three were
adjudged even.
The first was a stalemate, but Knight
won the battle during the next five
heats, winning each by good margin.
In the fifth Banovic's guard exposed
for fraction of a second vulnerable
spot under his right kidney. Like a
pile-driver Knights left hand ploughed
in. With a groan Banovic, his face
twisted in pain, toppled over backward.
Not until the count of six was he able
to lift shoulder blade from the can
vas. Only by inches did he beat Referee
Charlie Shorts 10-count, but, staggering
on his feet, he blazed away with both
dsts and backed Knight away.
Again in the sixth heat Knight found
Evening star., 1933-08-09

4 uAA4NuAV JOD OAA AAAo AAdA1Ao
trying to get fights for Ray
Impelletiere, the boy giant of
Peekskill, N. Y. Ray is an mex
perienced lad who has had but
four fights in the professional
prize ring.
But the fact that he was able to
stop Jose Santa, the Portuguese string
bean, in one round less than it took
Max Baer to turn the trick, has caused
the boys to shy away from 4im.
When a finished boxer like Tommy
Loughran turns down an offer to fight
a youngster like Impelletiere, who is
only %, there must be a reason. Lough-
rams type usually is able to outsmart
and outjab the big. clumsy fellows.
Ray is l inch taller than Primo Car
nera and outweighs the heavyweight
champion at least 10 pounds in fighting
shape. He does not loom up as bulky
and muscle-bound as Primo. The rea-
son for this is that Ray went in for
American sports from boyhood and in
his high school days was whale Of a
foot ball player at Peekskill High, and
also shone as an all-around athlete.
Primo's strong-man stunts and wres-
ting In q circus, before he took up
boxing, tied up his muscles. While he
looks ponderous and fearfully strong,
he cannot strike Is terrific blow as
his size and strength would indicate.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
GIANT BOY BOXER
CAN'T FIND WORK
Ray ImpeIIetiere Made Too
Quick a Job of Slowing
Away lose Santa.
BY FAIR PLAY.

n 1EW YORK, August g.
M Harry Lenny has a rather
/ Y difficult job on his hands
Evening star., 1933-08-09

heart of q snow-drift. The Graham
would also start in oven heat. Be-
cause Graham engineers have per-
fected a design that does away
with starting trouble.
Graham engines simply don't
overhead. Because the Graham
engine has full-length water jack
cts. Every cylinder is completely
surrounded by water.
Another advantage Of the
Graham is = silent chain drive
from the camshaft for the water
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
WALL STREET 7
UNWORR|ED BY.
INVESTIGATION
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, May 19 GNSO
There we're headaches aplenty in
Wall Street yesterday as the
market blew hot and cold, and
for a time it looked as if a real
nasty spill were in the making.
From now on you had better
watch your step closely, for the
way stocks were pumped out dur
ing the reaction suggests that the
market is getting vulnerable to
any bad news that may develop.
Wall Street isn't particularly
worried about the resumption OF
the Senate banking investigation
next week.
This is unusual, for the probes
In the past have turned the
market sour. Perhaps another
Initiation miracle" We under
stand American Radiator is plan
ing to reopen its Tonawanda IN.
~ plant, idle for a year and a
half. Looks as though new pool
were being formed in Johns Man
vile. The Street has it that future
American Telephone dividend
meetings will be just routine if
business continues to progress.
Traders are down on the utilities
@11 over again following the heart
aches of the last two days.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

+, CHICAGO. May 10 GN.SD.-Hogs
SuiE SSSO :4Sc@52o SOC 15: 0hea heavy sR sRs5
Fights, $3.50 Q $50; packing sows, $500
h.70; pigs, GSo4n@46o Hold9yers: 5000; S'e0o
eteady Beef steers: Good and choice,
So 7.25: common and medium, $4.50@
8; yearlings. $5@7.25. Butcher cattle ::
Heifers, S496.25; cows, S3.2504.25;
bulls $3@4.5O: calves $3.50 SO
Feeder steers. $4@5.75; stocker steers,
%350@5; stocker cows and heifers, $2.oO
Sheep-1o, 900: steady. Lambs, $3.50
t@725; common, s4.5O0 $50; yearllngs,
"a So @5.50; feeders, $4.5O@5.5O; ewes,
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

CONTINUED on Next PGgs)
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

Lib aus 1932-47. I1O2. .O2 l1O2. 90 o. 0I
Linn 1st 44s 32-47. l102 oil I102 .OOI1O2 90
Lib 4th 4As 1898 102. 20 l1O2. 7t1O2 2S
Treas 4Ks 1947-52. 10S.2S l1OS.26. los. rs
Treas as '44-54......i1 Hos. 6i105. .O4' los. .O6
Treas 3%s 1946-56.. 3.1sI1O3.1OI 10
Treas 3sss '4O-43 Jun I101.17I1O1.17I1Ol17
Treas 32ss '41-43 MarI1O1.1 1O1 .OS I1O1. .O8
Treas 3bs 46-49. .... 99.16 99.OS 9912
Treas 3s '51-55......I 9S.30I 9S.O3E 9S.O7
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. May 10 GNs,) -Activ-
fly of the past few days continued un-
mbated in the coarse yarn cloths market
iAoday with advances paid in print cloths
In other sections prices held unchanged.
) Reports around the market TO the ef-
Feet that there was a definite movement
10 begin operation under the 40-hour
splan with no more than two shifts by
July Is brought some alarm to those
mills which had been selling July de-
Niveries freely.
Previously it had been thought the
plan would not begin to operate before
August l. Whereas yesterdays buying
came chiefly from converters, it was
Eatd both printers and converters were
RnEc ha sing eXtensiXelX TODAY.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO May 10 GNs).-Butter
-1475S tubs; weak; old cars, 81 new,
j9S: creamery extras and standards,
i22H: extra firsts, 21la q 21+; ftrsts,
Q21A; specials, 22&' q 23h
az; new so: ordinary current re-
cefpts IL: fresh graded extra firsts.
less than cars, 1@9t: ears, II; fresh
GRADED firsts. less than cars, 12r ;
ears. 12%; dirties, 10%; che lH,t'
daisies, 14@14A; twins, 1874 @l4it
prints 131e Ola.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
WOOL MARKETS

ts@NEw YORK. May 10 GN.SD.-Wool
firm; domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania. l742Sc; domestic
pulled, secured basis, 45@6oc; domestic,
Texas clean basis, 4S6p65c. Domestic
territory, clean basis, 40@65c.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
RAND GOLD OUTPUT

Output of gold from Rand
mines during April amounted to
$4,000 fine ounces, compared
with 946,000 in March and 949,-
900 in April, 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. May ~ S).-Lin-
= seed oil per IN. 81 rar lots TurpAntine
: easy. N4, Rostn firm, common. 425.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
= Lanston Monotype, 103445.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100
24a4, 100@24A, 1O0@2424, Is
OPS.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Light Com
pany SIS, 1858, 1O0O@8624.
Georgetown Gas Light Com
pany IS, 5000 100.
Peoples Drug Stores, pfd, 100
30, 5000.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Public Utility Bonds

Amer Te & Tel AIS 3s.... los r I.....
A intel & Tel Ct'tl Tr 5sI1O3 .....
Anacostia e. Pot r r 5s. 81 A.
Ana & Pot Guar 5s ...... Sc II
g G. P Tel of Va IS. .l1O2 .....
Cap Traction r r 5s......t Al t.....
City & Suburban 5s ...... S6 AZ
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s... .l1O2 I104
Potomac Elec Cons 5l9...l1O2 ......
Potomac Elec IS 1858 ..... .1)6 ;? .....
Washington Gas 5s 5S...... S613 81
Washington Gas SIS So. l1021 u Il0312
washington Gas IS series Bl1O21a 1O31s
Wash Ry & Elec ........ 8S1z IS
: Miscellaneous Bonds
Barber & Ross Inc 6las..,.I So l.....
Chevy Chase Club 5l:s ....l 80 I.....
Col Country Club 51ss ....l IS 100
D Paper Mfg 6s ........i 10 I.....
See Stge & Safe Dep 6s..i 90 49,.
Wash Cons Title IS ...I....l As
Public Utility Stocks
Amer Tel & Tel .1O9NI.....
Capital Traction Co ....... 'laI 10
wash Gas Lit Co $50 .....I So G3
n W Steamboat lO.... 78 I.....
Pot Elec Pwr 6 per cent pfd 109 IL
Pot Elec Pwr 513s pfd los lO7
Wash Ry C Ell com. ....... % ....'
Wash Ry & Ell pfd ......'I IS 80
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Canada

t New York funds in Montreal $129.37
@remium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York. $129.S7
discount at $1,000.