davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-19

A MOTHER tourney is to be staged
~ by the Middle Atlantic P. G. A.
n next Monday. This time it will
be a senior-pro affair, the type
OF event which proved so popular last
year. The senior entrants-most OF
them-will be drawn from the ranks
OF the Senior Golf Association of the
CHEVY Chase Club, where the affair will
be played, and some 20 pros are ex-
pected to play with senior partners.
Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase Is re-
ceiving entries
Mrs. Hume Wrong today holds the
women's title of the Chevy Chase Club.
after 36-hole playoff in which only
one stroke separs ted the new champion
and Miss Louise Claytor. Mrs. Wrong
scored a 81 yesterday in the second
playoh, after a tie two days before, to
win the title by single stroke, Miss
Claytor scoring 80. The pair had tied
for the crown last Friday, and the first
playoff failed to break the deadlock.
Mrs. Wrong led most of the way in
the match yesterday. being five shots
In front going to the fourteenth. only
10 nave Miss Claytor rally and square
the match at the fourteenth. Miss
Claytor missed 7-foot putt to square
on the eighteenth.
Prizes were presented yesterday to the
winner. runner-up and to Mrs. Harri-
son Brand. Jr., who finished third.
John F. McCarron of Congressional
q i0 fnr 1tr
Maryland senior championship PLAYED
yesterday at the Green Spring Valley
Hunt Club. Dr. Cooper Drewry and j.
Marsh Matthews tied for the title. Nc
Carron scored a SO over the tricky
little course. while DR.. B. L. Taylor, the
other local entrant, took lO8.
MRS. J. MARVIN HAYNES met
Vl formidable opposition today in
defense of her Middle Atlantic
Womens championship in the person Of
Miss Lily Harper of Norfolk. one Of the
smoothest swinging youngsters ever to
be developed in this territory.
Miss Harper, who easily conquered
Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow yesterday. was
given an even chance with Mrs. HAYNES
formance in eliminating the veteran
Mrs Morrow, three times a winner of
the title
In the other semi-fnal match Mrs
Buford Scott met Mrs. Jean Jones.
Both are from the Country Club Of
Virginia. over whose course the tourna-
ment has been in progress for the last
three days.
The champion had to go to the last
hole yesterday to win from Mrs. j. G.
Spitz Of Richmond with a medal card
Evening star., 1933-10-19
G. u. PREPS HOPEFUL.
BUT TEAM IS GREEN
Have Only Five Proved Performer,
for Big Contest Tomorrow
With St. Adams.

A LTHOUGH Georgetown Preps foot
~ ball OUTFIT. as a whole. is one Of
the greenest in recent years, they're
expecting big things from the spirited
eleven, and the Garrett Parkers can
point to five reasons why. in Maury Nee
and Mike Seaturchio. ends; Badly Leslie,
center and Capt. Don Mcnamara and
Tom Keating. backs
With the help of six or more i'm
proving but light and inexperienced
youngsters. these five players are ex-
pected TO make things hot for ST Albans
tomorrow when the teams clash in their
big game of the year
Leslie is rated one of the best scholas-
tic centers in the city and Nee Is per-
haps the schools standout athlete.
Voted the outstanding prep school grid
ironer Of Washington last year, Nee
also is golfer Of rote. will captain
the basket ball team for the third sea-
son in row this Winter, and is a
capable base ball player He was nosed
out in the final Of the national school
boy championship tournament last year
after winning the medal.
Keating. like Nee. is an all-around
athlete, starring in both basket ball
and base ball in addition to the pig
skin game.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
PASSERS PLAY WELL
IN 1906 VICTORY
Defeat Bridgeport, With Bankhead
and Fenlon Leading-Line
T. Shows Improvement.
THE Washington Passers, in CON-
petitiOn in their own class are

THE Washington Passers, in CON-
petition in their own class, are
fair sort of gridiron aggrega-
ton, it was displayed last night at Crit
fifth Stadium as the local pros defeated
the Bridgeport eleven, 10 to 6, to score
their first victory of the season.
Benefited rather than hampered
through encouragement by the over
whelming defeat inflicted by the world
champion Chicago Bears, the Passers,
with Jimmy Bankhead and Johnny
Fenlon again playing leading roles, out
played the more experienced Bridge
porters in all departments while a
shivering crowd of 1900 looked on.
A pass to Fenlon, who ran 81 yards
to Bridgeport's 8-yard line paved the
way for the Passers' first touchdown,
near the end of the initial quarter.
Bankhead carried the ball over and
kicked the goal
The visitors from Connecticut came
back in the second quarter to score a
touchdown, but, playing consistent foot
ball. the PasserS counted in each Of
the other periods while their improved
line checked the Bridgeport attack
L1ne-upS and summary:
Evening star., 1933-10-19
BIG BOUT BANGLES
FOR MAT VILLAINS
Victor in GaribaIdi, Zaharias
BraWI May Get Chance at
{. Londos or Shikat. =.

A N opportunity to destroy or
~ be destroyed by either Jim
1 \ Londos or Dick Shikat may
be the reward Promoter
Joe Turner, the rassle maestro,
will bestow upon the winner of
his prospective two-man brawl
tonight In the Washington Audi
torium, where Gino Garibaldi and
George Zaharias collide for the
third time locally.
Despite Zaharias' 2o-minute victory
over Ray Steel last week, Garibaldi is
given much more than an outside
chance to outrough the huge hunk Of
Colorado Form followers are not pick
ing 'em so we'll these days in rassling.
AS they 60 into their third match
here. the score is tied with one vic
tory apiece. Garibaldi taking the first
and Zaharias the second tiff. Both
we're staged last Summer at Griff Sta
dium. In both Of their meetings Gino
and George never have failed to bring
QOWH tIlt IlOuSe anu lew otidy pup
bottles with dramatic finishes which are
the excuses for another bout
Paul Boesch. who is tackling and
throwing two rasslers In succession now
adays in other cities. returns in the
semi-flnal to tackle Herman Hickman
the roly-poly former All-America tackle
from Tennessee. Despite the gridiron
record of Hickman. there is little rea-
son to believe Boesch's sensational WIN
ming streak will be checked. The young
New Yorker is rated one Of the real
corners in the racket.
Dick Shikat is the leading figure on
the preliminary card. The former
champ opposes Cliff Olsen. Other
matches list Vanka Zelesniak and
George Hill, and Casey Berger and
Jacques Humberto.
Action will begin at $50 o'clock
Women with paying escorts will be
admitted free to all seats
Evening star., 1933-10-19
HORSE DOCTOR TRAVELS
Lexington Veterinarian Going to
Coast to Aid Pillow Flight.

LEXINGTON, KY. October 19 ,P.-
DR.. Fraser A. Smith. Lexington vet
erinarian. is to leave for California
tomorrow to attend Pillow Flight. noted
Australian horse now in this country
D. M. Davis, owner OF the horse, re-
quested the Lexington veterinarian to
diagnose the case, which has baffled
veterinarians on the Pacific Coast.
Pillow Flight has developed a habit Of
running out pulling away from the
inside rail Of the track. not uncommon
among thoroughbreds and usually
caused by pain in the feet or legs.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
m@A ROD AND STREAM
e. By PERRY MILLER

Point. caught 200 pounds of fish which
included IS rock. S large black perch,
a number of King william perch, Tay-
lors. white perch and hardhead.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Samson and the latter's two
sons were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry D. Zimmerman Of Rich
mond, Va, at their Summer home.
Waterview. on the Rappahannock River
near Wares Wharf.
1t was not one of their real fishing
trips, explained the guests. but the boys
did try their luck. They landed q
string of trout and few founders.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Wildcats to Face
Six of Own Clan
BY the Associated PRESS.

BY the Associated PRESS.
T EXTINCTION. KY, October 1e.-
When the University Of Ken
lucky Wildcats tangIe with
the Generals Of Washington and
Lee Saturday on the grIdiron at
Roanoke, Va, six Kentuckians will
be on the opponents team.
Barring injury or illness, all six
Of the Kentuckians are expected to
get in the game to attempt to whip
their home State university. They
are Jack Bailey, Joe Arnold. Bill
Ellis. Dick Gumm. Capt. Amos Bolen
and Jay Henthorne. Ellis, Gumm,
Henthorne and Bolen are from
Ashland, Bailey is from Maysville
and Arnold halls from Danville.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK-George Zaharias. 22A
Colorado. threw Cliff Olson, 204, Min
nesota, "a 19.
PHILADELPHIA Lutte. 205
California. threw andy Brown, 200
New York, 24:55.
WILMINGTON, Del-Jim Browning
230, Verona, Mo. threw Charley Strack
23o. Spring Valley, N. Y, 4l:32
CLEVELAND.-B Jones. Texas
threw Wild Bull Currie, Chicago, 1l:22
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Carnera's Papa Proves Careful Trainer

By the Associated Press.
- EQUALS, Italy, October 19.-
A standard-size boxing ring
with all its surrounding ia
cilities and 4 stern admoni-
ton to the youth Of the village to
'let Primo alone" is the contr.bu-
ton Sante Camera, father of the
world heavyweight champion. has
made toward his sons success in
the coming fight with Pauline Uz-
cudun.
The Gran Sasso." or Big Rock,
as Primo is sometimes called in his
home village, was promptly taken
under the paternal wing when he
arrived to start training for his
Evening star., 1933-10-19
MICKEY AND MAX
LEAD FULL LIVES
Recounts Friendly
Scrap With Greb Which
Followed Real Thing.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
n IEW YORK, October 49,
M Mickey Walker, the toy
l Y bulldog from New Jersey,
may be getting old as
fighters 60. Ring lights have
glared down on him as welter-
weight champion, middleweight
king, heavyweight title con-
tender.
The bright lights Of other places
have shone on him just as long, leav-
ing him an expert both in the ways
of the ring and the hayward. He
fights Maxey Rosenbloom. who likewise
has achieved some fame in both di-
rections. for the light heavyweight title
in Madison Square Garden November g..
Now Mickey is willing to concede
Rosenbloom's reputation as prize
fighter A champion, naturally, stands
for progress among the caulifowers,
but as a Towering bloom among the
primroses. Rosenbloom, he insists, can
not qualify.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

A S A result of survey, made in
~ August last year by the Con-
"A servation Department Of Mary
1 \ land, through its deputies sta
toned in the various sections
of tidewater, some interesting figures
were obtained on the number of sport
fishermen resorting to Chesapeake Bay
and its tributaries during the period
of a week. These figures, gathered
from only the principal fishing resorts
of the bay. revealed that 9,735 persons
fished during the week of August 81
to %, 1882. II was estimated that the
presence of these anglers brought into
the State Of Maryland approximately
100000.
A SIMILAR survey was made by the
~ departments officials in tidewater
this last Summer taking the week
of August to T. which shows mate
rial increase over last year. In Anne
Arundel County 317 trips were made,
317 men employed, and 1928 persons
enjoyed the sport. In Calvert County,
419 trips were made. 4l9 men employed
and 2,505 persons went fishing. Charles
County shows that 1875 trips were made,
1876 mer employed and 786 fishermen
wen fishing. In Dorchester County the
men employed by 402 anglers. The
Kent County survey with Rock Hall
being the only place taken into con-
sideration. showed Al trips with Al men
hired by 2l7 persons. In st. Marys
County, BOT trips were made. 1854 men
employed and 1921 passengers occupied
the boats. Somerset County reported
so trips, SO men employed and 226
anglers. Talbot County, with Tilghman
and Neavitt the only places accounted
for, reported 40 trips. 40 men employed
and 200 anglers. In Wicomico County
there were 80 trips and 80 men hired
by 141 anglers.
The survey shows that the total num-
Der of trips for the week was 2,001, an
increase of 331 over the 1892 season,
and the total number of persons fish
ing 11,126, an increase of 1891 over
the previous season Undoubtedly there
were hundreds of others who went fish,
ing during this specified week that were
not recorded. And the anglers are still
at it.
TT w. BLAIR brings us report
from Capt. j. L. Goldsborough at
Piney Point. This boat captain,
fishing off Tall Timbers from 10 am.
until neon. landed 81 rocktish. weighing
around IL. and z POUNDS each. ana a
4-pound blue. Capt Goldsborough re-
ports no night fishing at present and
attributes this to the fact that there Is
no noticeable tide running at present,
but merely rise and fall OF the water.
Il is when the tides run strong that
the big rockfish bite. Soft crabs are
scarce around Piney Point. practically
unobtainable; in fact. anglers should
come we'll supplied with big bloodworms,
says Capt. Goldsborough. Small rock
are taking bloodworms and seem to like
them. he says.
F. i.obey Dash Bud Bollinger of
Baltimore. r. Cary and F. Grew"
Langa of Indian Head, fishing recently
at Maryland Light, near Maryland
Evening star., 1933-10-19
FOUR GAMES SUNDAY.

Four games will be played Sunday in
the colored sandlot foot ball league
Georgetown will oppose Ebenezer al
80 o'clock at Green Valley, Willow
Tree will face Teddy Bears at o'clock
on the same field. Northeast will meet
Monarchs at Four and One-half street
and Maine avenue at 3 o'clock and An
acostia will entertain St. Cyprian at
30
Evening star., 1933-10-19
scrap with the European title holder
af Poyoo noyt CI,nSou

scrap with the European title holder
at Rome next Sunday.
Some fight fans here fear an up
set, but Sante Camera is confident
Of the outcome. At the village cafe,
where he is parsonage, he never
tires of telling about that terrific
smash that humbled Jack Sharkey
last June. And if the Ambling Alp
shows any tendencies to shirk at
his workouts, Papa Camera says
he won't be above taking stick
to him.
incidentally, this applies to any
one who may try to WOO Primo from
his labors.
Since the big champion came
home the village itself has been full
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Pabos Of Ring Will Battle for World Light Heavyweight Con
Joe, 81, "Bellers''
Fights 43 Years
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 19.-"Bel-
~ lerin" Joe Humphries, famed
announcer of fights and other
sports events, had two anniversaries
to celebrate today. 1t was his 6lst
birthday and the start Of his 44th
year of announcing. He wound up
the 43d year last night at st. Mich
olas Arena and after a party in his
honor. given by the Freeport. N. Y,
Elks Club tonight, was due to start
again Saturday by making the first
appearance Of his career at Ridge
wood Grove. Brooklyn, announcing
the Billy Petrolle Sammy Fuller
scrap:
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Of strangers. They drop in from
everywhere to watch Primo at work
In his fathers yard.

Meanwhile, Cameras regular man
ayers are gleeful over the prospective
gate receipts. Preparations at Rome
indicate the Camera Uzcudun tight
will draw a minimum crowd Of
10000. The fight will be held In
the woodland amphitheater known
as Piazza di Siena.
Railroads all over Italy have Of
fered to extend special tourist priv
ileges. including numerous excur-
sion trains and low fares, to Italians
from the hinterland who wish to see
their champion compatriot in action
against the tough Basque.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
OPEN TEXAS TURF MEET.

FORT WORTH, Tex, October 10 (P)
Horse racing returns to Texas to the
accompaniment of pari-mutuel wager
ing today when w. T. Weggoner. mil
llonalre sportsman. throws open his
S2.000000 Arlington Downs plant for a
three weeks meeting.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
ALEXANDRIA BACKS GOOD.

When Alexandria High opens its
gridiron season Saturday against ST.
Johns at Baggett's Stadium it will
trot out what followers believe to be
the best backfield ever to tote a pig
skin for the Virginia school. The ball
runners are Harold Chilcotte. Paul Shu,
John Nugent and Jack Varney.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
G. W. STRONG IN TANK
Only One Member of Last Years
Champion Team Missing,

With just one member of last seasons
A. A. U. title-Tinning team. Burnside
missing, Coach Al Lyman of the George
Washington swimming squad is looking
to the season with optimism. Either
Beverly Carter or Fred Helwig, new
corners. can capably fill the gap left by
Burnside
In only two departments. fancy div
ing and breast-stroking is the squad
weak. Lyman is keeping a sharp lcok
out for promising material for these de-
partments.
In an effort to develop talent for next
season. LYMAN plans to organize also q
"B' squad.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
A Couple Of Playboys.
TARRY GREB," sighs Mickey

1ARH1 tREb, signs MlCkey
reverently. there was a man.
Il fought him Is of the
toughest rounds any one ever lived
through in the Polo Grounds in 1925.
I thought I won, but they gave him
the decision. and when it was over
headed for Broadway and lobster shop
I knew I was all bunged up.
I'm walked Greb as soon as I was
settled and he had a girl with him.
He insisted that join his party Then
when we were through he wanted to
go dancing. had to go along. Either
that or fight him all over again.
I'VE must have danced for hours.
In fact. We danced so long Harry's girl
disappeared. Finally it was getting
light and we stumbled out into the
morning ai-.
"All Of sudden Harry grabbed me
by the back Of the neck. Up to that
time we hadn't even mentioned the
fight.
Just to show you can lick you any
time. anywhere. I'm going to give you
another walloping right now he said.
Before I could even argue he squared
off and made a rush for me.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
MASS FOR LATE TURFMAN.

A solemn requiem mass will be sung
on the anniversary Of the death Of
James G.. Rowe. a prominent trainer
OF horses until his sudden death two
years ago. tomorrow at 10 am, in the
Church of the Immaculate Conception.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
COUNTY TILTS DELAYED.

Postponed yesterday because of rain,
the soccer and field ball games sched-
uled between Maryland Park ard
Mount Rainier. at Mount Rainier, and
Hyattsville and Laurel. at Laurel, will
be PLAYED early next week
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Mickey Lands One.

1T STEPPED back and let him have
a left hook on the chin as he
came in. and he staggered some,
but came right back winging both
hands. In a second we were all over
the street. A cop came running down
the sidewalk. swinging his night stick.
1 saw him lift it high over his head
Hey I yell at him. I'm Mickey
Walker and that's Harry Greb. We're
just kidding a little. Don't hit us
We'll, there's the morning news
papers full Of the fight we'd had the
night before in the ball park. and of
all the people in New York who hadn't
heard about it we have to pick one, this
policeman. He didn't hit us but he
bundled us off the block. Before Harry
could get at him, I showed him into a
cab and told the driver to take him
home
Il was just getting into bed when the
phone rang.
Mickey says Greb at the other end.
I'm sorry for what just did, but don t
forget can always lick you
Il guess maybe he could, at that.
But this Rosenbloom. pay no atten-
ton. He doesn't either smoke or drink. :"
Evening star., 1933-10-19
These prices
can't go up!

WHEN a pair of ". L. Douglas
Shoes is made, a fair retail
price is determined from the
actual cost - and that price
is stamped on the sole. 1t
can't be altered or raised. We
will not profteer! The shoes
MUST be sold as stamped.
That's why you saue money
this Fall! 100000 pairs of
nerc-style Douglas Shoes were
made and stamped when
leather and manufacturing
costs were low. Costs have
since scared. Shoes are up.
But not these Douglas Shoes!
By today's standards, their
style, case, and wear are worth
much more! Over half of the
100000 pairs are .hRA
gone. Get the rest I2
while they last - at -.
money-saring prices! 8 11 !. :. y,
Evening star., 1933-10-19
TENNIS FETE DATE SET
Washington Association to Dine
Dance November 4.

Saturday evening. November 4, has
been set for the annual dinner and
dance of the Washington Tennis Asso-
citation. to be held in the garden room
at the Mayf1ower. Tennis players, fans
and their friends are invited.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21
est-to-goodness trimotored airplane
haf mill

est-to-goodness trimotored airplane
that will take him aloft.
Back in the old days of the Amer
lean home the youngsters of ten or
twelve made waterwheels In the
brook. ran a crazy maze of belts 10
darning- cotton spools mounted on
bits of wire. end had a swell time
doing it. Today they turn up their
noses at the shiniest now -eloc' 'edes
and demand quite emphatically,
what you bought that thing forg'
when they wanted a midget road
ster. Of course. we have no brooks,
to speak of. left-and besiars they
might catch cold or miss taking their
spoonful of vitamin d. CT something,
If they got out of sight of the house
The suspicion grows. however. that
a boy allowed to really make his
kite, rather than take it, ready made,
out of a package; forced to con-
struct his own skis out of barrel
slaves instead of having them de-
livered to the door wrapped in cello
phane, would get more real enjoy
ment out Of his toys. We may be
old-fashioned. but we believe IT.
New London Day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21
THRILL is DEMAND
OF MODERN YOUTH
Find Little Enjoyment in the
Simple Playthings.

Modern children. at least. among
the families Of middle class and mod
erately well-to-do Americans, are
satiated with toys at a very early
age. Nothing thrills them any more
they have something just as good as
the newest toy, although they may
want the new toy just the same for
the sakt of appearances among their
neighborhood chums. 1t is with some
misgivings, then, that we read of the
annual toy exhibition in New York
city. Three entire floors in a mid
town hotel just filed with toy sam
pies. The buyers and the visitors
look them over for new hints about
what is likely to amuse Junior for
at least ten minutes at a time be-
fore he concludes that what he real
~ needs and must have is an hon
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21
Lumber From olympie Peninsula.

Timber totaling about 1.OO0.O0O,0 900
feet has been taken from the Indian
reservations Of Olympic peninsula, In
Washington. since logging operations
started Its valne was approximately
3.246. 410-24. practically all of which
went to the Indians.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21
Iron Door Min. Redi.eov.red

Arizona's Mine With the Iron Door.
me OF the states two treasures OF
ligh-grade gold ore for which counr
ess prospecrors have searched in vain
las been rediscovered
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21

Congratulations Tom Winship
cried. holding out his hand to his bet
ting partner. When IT comes to q
lady killer. Art, | must admit you
never fail" He pointed a jeering finger
to the notice printed in the evening
paper
The engagement of Miss Daisy Mil
Ter to Mr.. William Armstrong of Tue
son, Ariz-, was announced -"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-21
zen. GeorQe WashrnQtOn
(FpOr1 THE SAVIOR OFTHE STATES
COURTESY Nm n1oRRcW COMPANY
sY LING scoTT WATSON

BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON
7 WAS just 80 years ago that the cur
tain was rung down on the last act Of
the mighty drama known as the Amer
lean Revolution and, appropriately
enough, the stage setting for this act
was along the Hudson river, which
had been the scene of so many impor-
tant events during that struggle More
particularly the locale was the town
OF Newburgh, n. 7.
II was here that Washington and his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25

central Northwestern moderately high rtory falling rising weather Inter decidedly