davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-01
HEUSER WIN MAY NET
THIRD TITLE CONTEST
Another Crack at Rosenbloom in
Sight as German Conquers
Ebbets Again.

N YEW YORK, April / CP.-The
M German menace of the light
Y heavyweights, Adolph Heuser,
has all but won himself an
other crack at Maxey Rosenbloom's
world title.
For the second time in less than a
month, Heuser handed Harry Ebbets,
New York blonde, beating in a 10
round bout in Madison Square Garden
last night and return match with
Rosenbloom will be his probable reward.
Rosenbloon won their first 15-round
tussle couple Of weeks ago by close
decision
Heuser outpointed Ebbets by a wide
margin in a slugfest, which had the
crowd Of 5000 roaring approval most
of the way. The Teuton puncher won
seven rounds, with the third even and
the fourth and tenth going to Ebbets,
although decisively beaten, Ebbets, a
terrific puncher himself, always was
dangerous and had Heuser in some dis
tress in the final round. Ebbets weighed
1891 pounds; Heuser, 17212.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Base Ball Foh Among Schooo Threat
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Adolph Heuser, Ger
many. outpointed Harry Ebbets, Brook
lyn Q0); Bep Van Klaveren, Holland,
outpointed Jimmy Phillips, Bernards-
vile, N. J. (8); Abe Feldman, New
York, stopped AL White, Brooklyn go /;
Art Lasky, Minneapolis. outpointed
Hans Bickie, Germany (S).
CHICAGO.-Johnny Phagan, Chi
cago, stopped Dick Sisk, Chicago CD /;
Ray Tramblie, Rockford. H., outpointed
Bud Salts, Chicago 90.
PITTSBURGH.-Tracey Cox, In
dianapolis, outpointed Tony Falco,
Philadelphia (10); Eddie Hebner, Pitts
burgh, outpointed Steve O'Maley, Bel
laire, Ohio (6).
DETROTT-Louis Mays, Des Moines,
Iowa, outpointed Johnny Reguzzoni,
Detroit (10).
Evening star., 1933-04-01

made his announcement. That's all
right, now," he said. I've got it
now. I'm going to hit this ball
right on the green"
And how?" chorused the others,
with memories of all his previous
missed shots.
by using a different set of mus
cles," Andy replied. I've been
using the wrong set of muscles, and
now I'm going to turn around and
use different set. Watch me hit
this one" And he topped it forth
with right into the ditch, 20 yards
in front of the tee. And now all
you have to do to get hearty laugh
at Congressional Is to suggest that
you are going to use a different set
Of muscles.
ONE day not long ago Andy was
~ going good. He played the
first four holes in one stroke
above par and he hit a screaming
tee shot for all of 1870 yards on the
long fifth. But just as he hove
over the hill. where his ball lay
perched up for shot across the
ditch, a cold wind blew around the
corner of the trees at the sixth
green. Andy promptly topped the
ball and from that point on he
couldn't hit a shot. THAT wind tied
up my muscles" Andy said, land
when my muscles got cold ]
couldn't hit shot,"
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Y. P. !. SEES REVIVAL
IN TRACK STRENGTH
Will Use 35 Men in Varsity and
Freshmen Competition With
Davidson Today.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DLACKSBURG, Va, April l.
~ Virginia Poly will show her first
cards Saturday in new deal that
aims to regain lost laurels in inter-
collegiate track.
From a record squad of 80 candi-
dates-the largest in Poly's 40-odd
years on the cinderS-Tex Tilson, the
new coach. has selected 35 athletes to
face Davidson in two meets. Gobbler
varsity and freshmen teams will clash
with strong Wildcat foes.
Tilson does not expect to scorch the
cinder paths with any great show of
strength this year, however. But very
evident display of interest in the sport
on the part of the student body in
recent months heralds a rising tide.
Poly's strength this Spring will be
centered largely in the field events, in
which a quintet of veteran performers
should garner many points. Ed Pritch-
ard in the dashes and Mothershead in
the middle distance runs, are the lead
ing steppers on the freshman squad.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Maryland Trout Season Opens
Today; Camesters Are Plentiful

Fort Humphreys and expects to have
his nets In the water today or tomorrow
to catch herring and shad. These fish,
along with many white perch, are be-
ing taken in the nets off Occuquan
Bay. and as the river is practically
clear, these fish may arrive in the
waters around Washington on any flood
tide.
According to C. M Capper, at Chain
Bridge, the Potomac is almost clear
and in day or two will take on that
dark green color. At present only null
let and a few catfish are being caught
Fishermen eagerly await the arrival of
the gamey white perch.
No dip nets are allowed in the Po-
tomac River in the District of Colum-
bia.
One may catch as many white perch,
herring and shad as one can, but only
with hook and line. Herring and shad
must be snagged. as they will not take
bait
Evening star., 1933-04-01
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

"HERE'S a new wrinkle for
playing winning golf going
the rounds at Congressional,
where Andy" Walkers new
device for making golf easier for all
ing buffers is giving the regulars
a lot of laughs.
Andy. Walker, who is Andrew J.
to his business associates downtown,
is one of Compassionate most ardent
golfers, and a man who cherishes a
secret ambition not only to be one
of the best players of Washington,
but also one of the longest hitters
of the city. In other words, Andy"
has been thoroughly bitten by the
golf bug and the toxin has taken.
walker has number of theories
on the game. He has spent the
customary hours on the practice tee
taking lessons from Sandy Armour
the master stylist-and he has
whacked golf balls all over the land
scape at Congressional by the hour,
seeking that elusive something that
distinguishes the better player from
the great mass of those who consider
it day weit. spent when they
break 90.
Andy" enters all the golf tourna-
Evening star., 1933-04-01
THE Maryland season on native
brook trout and rainbow trout
opens today.
The latest report from


brook trout and rainbow trout
opens today.
The latest report from the
Maryland Conservation Commission
says that 10000 adult native brook trout
have been placed in its streams for the
anglers. These fish have been liberated
in the streams of Anne Arundel, Balti-
more, Frederick, Hartford, Garrett and
Washington Counties. In addition to
the brook trout, over 1926 rainbow
trout have been planted. In Anne
Arundel 1850 brook trout have been
placed in the Severn River, above Grain
Highway, and additional paintings will
be made from time to time. The Severn
River Is the closest trout stream to
Washington. The streams which have
been most heavily stocked are Fishing
Creek and Big Hunting Greek, in Fred
erick County, and Savage River and
Bear Greek, in Garrett County. The
first two named streams are just a
short distance the other side of Fred
erick, Md, in the Catoctin Mountains,
and, Of course, the last two streams in
Garrett County are days run by au-
tomobile from Washington. A. M. Pow
ell, superintendent of the Lewistown
MD hatchery, says he Is holding for
distribution after the opening of the
season, $4,000 additional trout which
will assure good fishing throughout the
season.
IN West Virginia, where the season
opens on April Is, $50 900 adult trout
have already been placed in the
streams and $4,000 additional trout will
be planted in the larger streams as
the season progresses. The West Vir-
ginia Legislature recently passed a law
which takes effect June IL, 1898, pro-
viding for daily nonresident anglers
license costing 81. Streams in this
state have been heavily stocked with
trout and bass, and when the new law
becomes effective, it means that a nom
resident angler can spend the week end
and fish to his hearts content for 81
or So. This action of the West Vir-
ginia Legislature is certainly a step in
the right direction.
In Virginia the trout season, which
has heretofore opened on April i, along
with Maryland, this year will not open
its trout streams until April IS. This
action was taken this month in Rich
mond at meeting of the Commission
Of Game and Inland Fisheries. 1t is
reported that the Virginia commits
sion has raised 100000 trout for dis
tribution this year and, as one men,
Der Of the IZaak Walton League of the
Woodstock Chapter expresses 1t in a
letter to Rod and Stream. "and I don't
mean fingerlings, either"
TLEN C. LEACH, chief of the divi-
" sion of fish culture of the Bureau
of Fisheries, said yesterday he spent
Wednesday at the bureaus hatchery at
Evening star., 1933-04-01
CENTRAL STICKMEN AHEAD
Victors Over Annapolis, Sd, Have
Two Games Next Week.

Central Highs ambitious lacrosse
team, victor yesterday over Annapolis
High, Sd, in the Maryland capital,
now is prepping for games next week
with the Severn School and the Cations
vile High combinations. =
Smith and Church on attack and
Brown and G. Wilson on defense were
Centrals leading performers, while
James, Annapolis goalie, broke up sew
eral scoring threats by the Blue Streaks.
The game, played on a soggy field
in the rain, was hard fought. The score
at the half was tied, %. 1t was the
second match for Central, which lost
its opener to the Boys Latin ten OF
Baltimore. 1t was the first game ever
played by Annapolis, which is making
its debut in the ancient game this
season
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Figures All Against Orcutt
In Boast She Can Play Golf
AS Well as Most Male Stars

was 60 yards ahead Of her on a drive.
And, considering amateurs, there is
the case of Perry Hall Of Merton, not
known nationally, who does between
IA and 70 in any tournament he enters
There are four or five hunderd men
amateurs in this country who can do
the same, whereas these are figures
that represent the play of a small
group of our best women players.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
FREEDMAN QUINT WINS
Wright's 21 Points Enables Locals
to Defeat Baltimoreans.

Led by Wright, who scored 81 of their
points, the Freedmen's Hospital staff
basketers conquered the Provident Hos
pital five Of Baltimore, 1926. last night
| on the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. court
The home team was trailing. 8-14, at
the half
In a preliminary, Phelps Vocational
School tossers downed the Druid Hill
Avenue "Y'' quint of Baltimore, 1928.
Summaries.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEW YORK, April l.-You cannot
nj make any follower of golf in
Y this city who knows Maureen
Orcutt's playing temperament
and her attitude toward the game be-
lievc that she meant what she was re,
ported to have said concerning the rela-
tive ability of ranking male and female
golfers.
The Jersey girl IS quoted as saying
that Bobby Jones is the only man in
the game whom she felt she could not
meet on even terms.
Now, of course, on the face of it, such
statement is absurd If only because of
its comprehensiveness. 1t included all
men golfers-which brought our hard
bitten pros into the boast.
But, leaving the professionals out
there are a hundred amateurs in this
country who are qualified to defeat the
Englewood golfer or any top-ranking
girl golfer.
In fact, any cne who follows national
golf at all closely would be willing 10
give odds that any one of the 15O-odd
men qualifying for the national anna
teur in the sectional tests could beat
any woman golfer four times out of five
DIsCUssING this matter with Innis
l. Brown, one of the country's lead
ing authorities on golf, he recalled
the mixed tournaments which Bot
Vanderbilt used to hold at the Fair
field Country Club in Connecticut. in
which the leading women golfers, Glen
na Collett and the rest, met good Sec
tional golfers-men who had been in
the top rank nationally and had de-
ufhn ho
at the top. They always gave the wom-
en- six bisques and defeated them con-
sistently.
Here is an interesting fact: Last year
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware, playing on
the links of the Berthellyn Country
Club. Huntingdon Valley, outside OF
Philadelphia, did the course in SO by
virtue of hole in one This is the
| only case the writer can find on record
Of any woman golfer breaking 70.
Take this Berthellyn course-it is a
standard one Of about 6,400 yards. Any
number Of young men amateurs 60 out
on a course like this and break 10
They don't do it in championship play
for the reason that in events of the
sort courses are stretched out. Tees are
narrowed and the driving barriers SET
pack. In championship a course
such as that at Huntingdon Valley
would be stretched to between $500
and $500 yards.
MISS ORCUTT has a round thai
1'1 pleases her when she turns ir
a rs. Her next round, as tha
Of any leading girl golfer, might wei
be 81. A golfer such as Gem
| Homans will turn in 76. but wherea:
this score would mark the top of Mis-.
Orcutt's game, it would mean rount
in which Homans was several stroke
worse than the best he can do.
AS for the pros. well, about IL year
ago Miss Cecil Leitch of England wa
over here and she was, at the time, th
best woman golfer in the world. Sh
met Jim Barnes at Pelham on thu
basis of six bisques and took a dread
ful beating. Jim did a 81 round tha
day. Miss Leitch was a big, powerful
woman, hard hitter. But on SOM
OF those long Pelham holes Barne
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Match With Baltimore Is Among
Washington Gun Club Events.

Washington Gun Club trapshots, who
hold regular shoot this afternoon at
the Benning range, will engage in a
team match with the Oriole Gun Club
scatter-gunners of Baltimore here next
Saturday and will take part in inter-
esting programs April Is, 20 and %,
The washington shots now are .Hfe-
pairing for the annual D. @. arkt}n
Championships, May 12-l3. va
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO.-Joe Malcewicz, 201,
Utica, N. Y, and Sander SZabo, 206,
Hungary, drew, hour. One fall each
(Malcewicz, 36;0S; Szabo, 1920.
DIES MONIES, Iowa.-Allen Eustace,
Kansas. defeated Nick Valcoff, Port
land, Greg, two out of three falls.
BOSTON.-Ed Don George. wrestling
title claimant, defeated Nick LutZ,
California, in hours minutes % Sec
onds.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Gus Sonpenberg
defeated Yanley Pinto, Chicago, two
out of three falls. pinto disqualified
by foul in third fall)
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Summary:

GoalS-Central Smith 90, Vessels, Crentz,
9. Wilson; Annapolis. Sullivan. Levely, Lewis,
owens, Northumberland, E. Wilson,
Swift. Cook, Brown Porterield Evans, Ed
wards; Annapolis. Chandler. Fold. Koogle,
Hyatt, Henry, Moore, Shuman. Referee
Mr. Jones,
Evening star., 1933-04-01

May 8-Tech at Tech.
May lo-Alexandria High at Alex
andria.
May l7-Central at Central.
May 23-Gettysburg Military Acad-
emy on Monument Grounds No. 7.
May 25-Eastern at Eastern.
st. Albans.
Today - Mercersburg Academy at
Mercersburg.
April Virginia Freshmen at Uni
versity. Va.
April 12-Episcopal at Alexandria.
April 15-Woodberry Forest.
April 22-McDonogh School.
April 29-Navy Plebes at Annapolis
May 6-Shenandoah Valley Military
Academy at Winchester.
May 10-Georgetown Prep.
May l3-Episcopal Academy Of Phil
adelphia.
May i7-Western at. Western.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Roosevelt.

April 4-Lee- jackson High on Monu-
ment grounds.
April 5-Georgetown Prep at Gar
rett Park.
April 7-Bethesda Chevy Chase High
on Monument grounds.
April l4-National Training School
at N T S.
April 18-Alexandria High on Monu-
ment grounds.
April 19-Emerson on Monument
grounds No. 7.
April 25-Eastern.
April 28-Emerson on Monument
grounds No. 7.
May bethesda Chevy Chase on
Monument grounds.
May 3-Alexandria High at Alexan-
dria
May 5-Tech.
May 8-Georgetown Prep at Garrett
PARK
May 10-Episcopal at Alexandria.
May l6-Western.
May 20-Greenbrier Military Schoo
at Lewisburg, w. Va.
May 26-Central.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Emerson.

April 4-Georgetown Prep at Garrett
Park
April 5-National Training School at
N. T. S.
April Fredericksburg High at Fred
ericksburg.
April l2-Tech on Monument Grounds
No. 7.
April 15-Episcopal at Alexandria.
April 19-Roosevelt on Monument
Grounds No. T.
April 24-Eastern on Monument
Grounds No. Z.
April 25-Alexandria High on Monu-
ment Grounds No. 7.
April 27-Central on Monument
Grounds No. T.
April 28-Roosevelt on Monument
Grounds No. 7.
April 2s-Lorton Reformatory nj
Lorton.
May Friends at Friends (rendtng)
Evening star., 1933-04-01
TEST FOR 6-INCH CUPS
Put on All Argyle Greens for
Tourney Starting TODAY

Argyle Country Clubs 6-inch cup
tourney is billed to start today to run
for a week The 6-inch cups, consid-
erably larger than the present stand
ard, have been installed on all putting
green's and will be in use for a week
in tourney open to members Of the
club and invited guests.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
WILL RUN TRACK AGAIN
Fair Grounds Operators Say Con
ditions Ruined 1888 Meeting.

ditions Ruined 1888 Meeting.
CHICAGO, April l (Pl.-Despite the
non-profitable 1888 meeting, the Chi
cago Business Mems Racing Associa-
ton will operate the New Orleans Fair
Grounds next season, John c. Schank,
president of the association, has an
nounced.
Five weeks of almost continuous
rain and the bank moratorium dealt
heavy blow to the Fair Grounds sea-
son." Schank said. otherwise, the
meet would have been highly success
full"
Evening star., 1933-04-01

Ennis Tire tossers easily downed the
Herald five, 33 to 8.
Evening star., 1933-04-01

n YEW YORK, April 1.-You cannot
M make any follower of golf in
" this city who knows Maureen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Wrecked Just When
 Planes Got Started
tContinued from Page D

, They were the eighth flight group, under Lieut.. Col. Ulisse Longo, which always flies at the end of the fleet. Longo remained
 behind to get details of the acci- dent. For the flight to Lisbon the Ital- ian fleet had fine weather in the Azores area and gentle northeast breeze.
 The accident to the I-Rani, marred the Azores-Lisbon stage of
 the homeward trip as did the cap sizing of the I-Dini when the fleet arrived at Amsterdam on the first stage of its flight from the royal air force high sea flying school at Orbetello, Italy, t6 the Chicago exposition and New York. Sergeant Mechanic Quintevalle was killed in the first accident.
 With only two accidents, the Italian fleet had made approxi-
 mately $500 miles as it started Tor Lisbon.
 Lisbon, Portugal, Aug. 9-(UPl
 The minister of marine warned
 Gen. Italo Balbo by wireless today
 of a thick fog off the Portuguese coast. ..
 By 11:58 a. m., the 23rd and
 final plane had anchored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

work. Miss Alice Bryden, an hon. or student of Russell Sage college, has been added to the physical education staff and Miss Genevieve Corrigan, a graduate of Pratt h. stitute returns, after a years ab- sence as dietitian of the Mullen berg hospital. in Plainfield, N. J., as staff assistant in the foods de- partment.
 The list of those to whom the clubs gratitude is due grows with each year. The service clubs have continued their support willingly | and generously. They include the Unico, Quota, Coronas. Civilians, Lions and Reciprocity clubs. The three former support the south end classes while the Civilians paid for the leadership of 8 sewing class for unemployed girls. The generosity of the Lions club made 1t possible for the cooking classes to have an elec- tric ice-box. Contributing to the work of the girls club is the major activity of the Lions. .r
 Special mention must be given to the generous people who have con- tributef to our work for many years. This past year instead of decreasing their subscription they made it larger in many cases. This whole hearted appreciation of the way we are trying to give our girls 0 practical aid in adjusting their lives to the conditions under which they must live and giving them happy chance also, warns the soul.
 The members of the police de- partment have done their part also. Any center where large numbers of girls congregate needs the watchful eye of a policeman to zee that the entrance Is clear and that tho girls are protected going to and from their meetings. Leav- enworth House has always been given extra protection in such an unassuming yet helpful way that we cannot fail to appreciate 1t.
 Local newspapers have never failed us. All of our activities are reported in so accurate and friend- iy a way that our clipping book is a year book that will be of great interest to those who follow in our footsteps here.
 The staff personnel follows:
 Director, Miss Kathleen Crowley.
 Clothing, Miss Madeline E. Mon- roe; assistants, Mrs Mary Skanan, Mrs Julia DeEonis.
 Foods, Miss Irene E. Fennell; assistants, Miss Rita Bergin, Miss Genevieve Corrigan.
 Physical education, Miss Kath- 1een Crowley; assistants, Miss Ma rie G. MacDonell, Miss Lucy Russo. Miss Anna L. Meehan, Fritz Klambt.
 Junior assistants, Mary Marsele, Lucy Biondi. Rose Diorio, Dorothy Blacker, Ann Danaher, Marie White, Victoria Wioncek, Margaret Ciarlone, Mildred Rosa, Elsie Lon go, Anita Cretella. Mafalda Cali.
 Note: The junior assistants are girls who have been trained in our classes and are now able to teach under the supervision of the senior leaders.
 Secretary, Miss Bernice N. Mor- ton.
 Volunteers. Mrs Frank J. Green, Leavenworth House nl or Achievement club; affiliated Junior Achievement clubs: Mrs J. D. Hef- fernan, Bunker Hill church: Mrs Frank P. McEvoy, Blessed Sacra- ment church. Mrs Frank J. New comb, Blessed Sacrament cnurcn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Crary Says Pape
 Is Candidate
(Continued from Page 1.)


 our own MT Seabury has been doing a little sleuthing himself. In fact he has brought back the informa- tion to us that MT Pape Of the Wa terbury Republican-American is go- ing to run for mayor. We under stand that he will take the nomina- ton on a fusion ticket. whatever that might mean in Waterbury l don't know. We have not full re- port on the fusionists' as yet.
 According to the information in the first reports from our detective contingent, Mir Pape is also very desirous of obtaining the nomina- ton from the republican party. In fact 1t Is rumored that he went down to a shore resort recently to fix his fences. He took with him, so the report states, the well known Dr O'Leary, who is supposed to be 8 democrat. Why the doctor accom- panied him, we cannot understand. unless that is part of the fusion plan. Our sMr Seabury will have more details of this trip later.
 "It Is rather early to talk poll tics, but we just want to let the public know a few facts. so they can do a little thinking themselves. From now until election day, there will be considerable bally hoo from certain people. Our MT Seabury will drop into town occasionally and do a little sleuthing."
 By the way Is there any truth to the rumor that the real MT Sea- bury from New York was in Wa terbury last weck?"