davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-20
RICHMOND BOXERS
MEET J. c. c. TEAM
Leading D. C. Scrappers Will
Take Part in II Fights
Tomorrow Night.
"HE indoor amateur boxing season

"HE indoor amateur boxing season
will close with bang tomorrow
at the Jewish Community
Center, where the host ring team
will oppose the Richmond Y. M. c. A.
in a l2-bout meeting. Following the
boxing will be buffet supper.
Virtually all of Washington's standout
amateur boxers, including five Golden
Gloves champions, will appear on the
card. Among the better known men,
bers of the local non-paid ranks will
be Angie Tardugno, National A. A. U.
118-pound champion; Mike Tardugno,
Sonny Jasme, Willie Feary, Joe Green,
Leon Shub, Gus Mirman, Johnny Cur
tin, Lou Gevinson and Kirkwood Burke.
Jim Mcnamara, athletic director of
the Jewish Community Center, is in
charge Of the show. Jimmy Lake of
carnation fame will be master of cere-
monies. Bobby Goldstein, captain Of
the University of Virginia boxing team
and local product, will act as referee.
The show will start at $3.50 o'clock.
Tickets may be obtained by the public
by calling Decature 5000.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
JOHN BR0ADDUS, LOIS
BATES WIN AT DIVING
Gain A. A. q. Championships in
Meet at Glen Echo-Three Rec
ords for Pool Broken.

TOHN BROADDUS and Lois Bates
are the District A. A. U. outdoor
mems and women's high board div
ing champions, respectively. They won
their titles last night in meet in the
Crystal Pool at Glen Echo
Norman Smith was second and Knox
Moncure third In the mems diving
Marie Duval forced Miss Bates to win
the woman's crown. Leonore Teube
was third.
Mencure, Caroline Cox and Miss
Bates broke pool records. Moncure won
the 120-yard breast stroke in l minute
81 seconds Miss Cox took the l20-
yard free style in l minute 33 seconds
and Miss Bates did the 60-yard back
stroke in her heat in 49, seconds. Miss
Cox also captured the 60yard free
style, being the only entrant to gain
two victories.
A pretty finish was that in which
Charlie Bateson nosed out Lorenzo
Snyder TO win the l20-yard free style.
Summaries:
.tshore ehsmJ; third, vincent ocmez (Am-
l.o-yard, free style-won by Charles
asS9n says.q .shhoFsham second LOrenzo
tAmhassador); Time, .1:19.
120-yard breeststrcke-Won by Knox
Moncure ~ NJ c. ~; second. Dick
Maurer Unattached. third. Arnold Wilcox
tshorehaml. Time. 81 new pool record.
Fancy dlving-Won by John BroadduS
tAmbassadorl second Norman Smith Am
bassadorl; third Knox Moncure ~. NJ. c.
A.; 1877 points
WOMEN
Fancy diying-Won by Lois Bates
(Shorehaml; second. Marie Duval tShore-
ham) third, Leonore Taube (Shoreham),
121L2 points
60-yard free styie--Won by Caroline Cox
fShorehamt; second. Betty O'Toole tShore-
hsm): third. Betty Kline (Shoreham). Time,
O:40.2.
l20-yard free style-Won by Caroline
Cox tShoreham1: second, Annabelle Whalen
tShoreham); third, Betty O'Toole tShore-
ham) Time. l:33. tnew pool record
60-yard back stroke-Won by Leonore
Taube tShoreham); second. Betty OToole
(Shoreham); third, Marjorie Chapman
(Shorehaml. Time, 0:52.l.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
SPORTS STARS AMONG
new PLEBES AT NAVY
204-Pound Gridder and Trackman
0utstanding-Summer Events
Start Tomorrow.

a NNAPOLIS, Md, June 20.-The
n Summer athletic season will begin
at the Naval Academy tomorrow
when squads from the new fourth class
in base ball, track, lacrosse. tennis and
swimming will report to the different
coaches. Schedules have been ar
ranged for the beginners in base ball
tennis, track and swimming.
There also will be a schedule of
games in most Of these sports for the
teams Of the second class, which IS
spending the Summer at the Academy
Foot ball has a promising player in
Harold Etchen Of CofTeeyville, Kans.,
who weighs 204 pounds and is an inch
over 6 feet in height. He has met with
success in school playing as linesman
and also intends to box and row or
play base ball.
Track has a good recruit in Wesley
Stuessi captain of the team at Went
worth Military Academy last year and
an excellent miller and half-miler
Evening star., 1933-06-20
.HE BURNING TREE CLUB will
remain as it has been since
1922-the playground for large


1922-the playground for large
part Of official Washington.
The scheduled auction sale, an
aounced for yesterday, was not held
because members Of the club rallied to
is aid and moved toward financial re-
arrangement Of the club organization
to satisfy mortgage holders.
Long before the time scheduled for
the auction sale Roger j. Whiteford,
attorney for the club, announced that
there would be no SALE Burning Tree
has many wealthy and influential men,
bers who rallied to it's support in such
manner that there need be no appre-
hension as to the future Of the organ
ization near the River road. So Burn
ing Tree will remain as 1t has been for
the past decade-one Of Washington's
flnest<Eolf courses and one of the Ma
tion's finest clubs
IA co-medalists in opposite brackets
today as the first round in the
District women's championship got
under way at the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club. Mrs Katharine May,
home club star. and Mrs. j. Marvin
Haynes of Columbia, who scored 80 to
tie for the medal yesterday, were in
opposing halves of the pairings as the
hrst round started and both had what
appeared to be fairly easy matches.
Despite an on the first hole Mrs
May settled down to a streak Of steady
golf to score pair Of 45c for her card
Of 80 yesterday Mrs Haynes was out
In A. but with slow course over the
last nine she took 46 to come home
The Middle Atlantic champion took
nine strokes on the long thirteenth
hole and seven on the short sixteenth
Virginia Williams, Congressional star,
was in third place with a card Of 81.
Mrs. Haynes and Mrs. May will play
of for the medal later in the week. At
the end of the medal round four play
erS were tied for one place in the first
fight. Mrs. McCook Knox of Chevy
Chase and Mrs. A. E. Fisher of Beaver
Dam failed to appear for the playoff,
which left Miss Louise Claytor Of Chevy
Chase and Mrs. Roy Miller Of Kenwood
to struggle for the lone place. Miss
Clayton won with six on the first hole
and went into the first flight where she
met Mrs. May today.
Five flights were playing in the open
ing round today, with match play at
one round each day scheduled through
Friday. One of the outstanding matches
today found Mrs. James W. Beller, Co.
lumbia star, paired against Helen Det-
tweiler, the youthful Manor Club player
who appears to be going somewhere in
women's golf.
DILLY DETTWEILER, Manor Club
- youngster, today can bemoan a
missed putt that cost him chance
to tie for the Maryland junior cham
pionship yesterday over the Roland
Park course of the Baltimore Country
Evening star., 1933-06-20
FIT, BUT PUNCHING
POWER IS LACKING
Blows likened to Those of
Featherweigh
May Be 0vertraIned.
BY EDWARD J. NEII.
Associated Press Sports wrtter.

InOMPTON LAKE. N. j., June
20.-1t may be a trifle early
L to pass judgment, or it may
be too late, but there is
nothing in Primo Cameras most
recent workout to indicate that
the huge Italian Is as serious a
menace to Jack Sharkey's heavy
weight crown as some of the boys
would have you believe.
For five weeks the mountain that
moves like a man has been training
faithfully by the shore Of . New jersey
lake that isn't much bigger than he is
Tor the 15-round battle with Sharkev
in Madison Square Gardens LONG
Island bowl June 20. There seems q
possibility that he has trained too
much.
Ills muscles are bigger than ever, but
his poundage is down to a mere 262.
he Is leather-colored from the sun. The
nuge veins that once stood out on his
legs have been medicated into nor
malcy. Nothing Is lacking SO far as
condition and perfect contentment are
concerned. He has even dropped his
financial problems into the lap of the
bankruptcy courts.
RUT despite his tremendous bulk, his
- speed, he still seems to have the
lighting equipment Of . feather
weight many times enlarged. Ponder
ously he popped his battering ram OF 4
left hand into the faces of three SPAR
ring partners yesterday with net re-
suit OF one bloodied nose. He boxes
neatly, blocks well, but apparently real
punching power can't be developed in
his enormous arms
Some of the right-hand punches he
heaved against Harold Mays, Umberto
Arsi and Les Kennedy yesterday would
have showed 16-pound shot out
around so feet, but it scarcely seems
likely that Sharkey, adept at lodging
much lighter weapons. ever will be
nailed with asheavy right. There still
Is no snap to any punch Camera
throws.
Yet today, 10 days before the match.
Sharkey Is q bare 8-to-5 favorite, with
the gamblers holding more money on
the Italian than they can find Sharkey
wealth to cover. Two years ago, when
they fought IS rounds at Ebbets Field.
Shsrkey entered the ring q 5-to-1 favo-
rite. Since then the Boston sailor has
won the heavyweight title from Max
Schmeling Carnera knocked out VIC
torio Campolo, Jose Santa and Jack
Gross. outpointed Dan McCorkindale
and King Levinsky twice and lost de-
cisions to Larry Gains and Stanley
Poreda.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
Burning Tree Club Carries on;
Mrs. May, Mrs. Haynes, Who Get
9Os, Opposite in Tourney Draw

Club. Billy had three balls out of
bounds on the first nine holes to get
out in AZ, but he came blazing home
over the par 35 last nine in 80 strokes,
missing by single shot tie with Don
O'Brien, Rolling Road golfer who plays
on the Georgetown University team.
O'Brien shot a consistent 73 to beat
Dettweiler by single stroke. Maurice
Nee, Columbia star, had a disappointing
81.
Scores of the other Washington en-
trants:
Over 18 class-Frank Weller (Co-
lumbia), 70; Hank ODonnell (Congres-
sionaD, 80; A. S. Gardiner, jr Co.
lumbia), 86; w. N. Takes Undian
Spring. and frankie Parks (Congres-
sionaD, no card.
17-and-18-year-o class-William E.
(Columbia), 80; Clarence Dodge (Co-
lumbia), So; Charles Graves (Colum-
bia). 88.
15-and-16-year-old class-H arvey
johnson (Kenwood, no card.
14-and-under class-Jack Dettweiler
(Manor), lot.
MORE than 200 golfers from all the
lv1 clubs around Washington and
from the public links played to-
day in the opening medal round of
the Congressional Country Club tour
ney over course baked out by wind
and sun. Low scores were expected
as the fine field-largest in two years
around Washington struggled for
places in the six flights offered by the
club.
More than two score post entries re-
ceived yesterday sent the list soaring
up to 480 golfers, nearing the aI-time
record entry posted at Columbia three
years ago, when the list went above
500 players.
The medal round will continue
through tomorrow with match play
rounds scheduled for Thursday and
Friday. Roger Peacock of Indian
Spring, the District title holder, who
failed to qualify in the mid-Atlantic
last week, burned his way around the
Congressional course in 72 strokes yes
terday, leading some $50 players who
tried out their shots. Harry G. Pitt,
Manor Club star, scored 78.
Chairman McEvoy of the Tourna-
ment Committee requests that all start
ers appear at the first tee on their
scheduled time in order to keep the
field moving smoothly. He has quite
a task on his hands in getting 480
players off in two days under medal
play conditions, when all puts must be
holed out.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
SandlOt Ball

METROPOLITAN POLICE ball toss
w ers, who can pound that old apple
as well as the pavement, judging
from their showing in the fast Indus
trial League, which they are now lead
ing, have booked a game with the Nor
folk Cops for Saturday in Grifiith Sta
dunn that has aroused deal Of in
terest.
The Virginia Bluecoats are captained
by Harry Watt, brother Of Frank Watt,
crack pitcher of the D. C. Police.
The Capital City League card for Sun
day follows, diamonds to be announced:
Unlimited Division.
Woltz vs. Millers
st. JoSeph's VS.. Grifiths
= Congress Heights VS.. Stantons.
Federals VS.. Dora
Certified BARRIERS draw bye.
Junior Division.
Georgia Avenue vs.. Oxon Hill (pend-
mg).
Clarendon VS.. Dixie Products.
Goodacre VS.. Rinaldi.
Midget Division.
Corbett A. c. VS.. Washington Maid,
Versis A. c. VS.. Eastern A. c.
Potomac Fish Co. VS.. Savoy A. c.
Among other games booked:
Tomorrow:
Rinaldi Juniors vs. Northeast Bows
Club, Rosedale Playground, 3 pm.
Saturday.
st. Jerome'S VS.. Bladensburg A. c.,
Magruder Park, Hyattsville.
Hyattsville Methodists VS.. Calvary
brakes, Magruder Park, Hyattsville.
Sunday.
st. Jerome's VS.. Washington A. c.,
Magruder Park. Hyattsville.
Hyattsville All-Stars VS.. Takoma A.
c., at Riverdale.
Mount Rainier VS.. Horning Jewellers,
at Mount Rainier
Lanham A. G. VS.. Ramblers, at Ian
ham.
Federal Unionists, who meet Investi-
CATION this evening in an important
Departmental League game, will gather
tomorrow night in the Office of the
Federal News, 10 B street southwest.
Not only did Bernie Roache hurI the
Marmon nine to no-hit, no-run VIC
tory. 10, over Meridians yesterday, but
won the game. Only one Meridian
player reached second. He walked
Play is scheduled to get under way
Friday in the insect division of the
District Amateur League. Five games
are caroed
Other results:
Police, 9; Dixie Pigs, industrial
League.
Aggies. 7; G. P. O., 6 Departmental
League.
West Washington Baptist, II; CAL
vary, 10 Georgetown Church League) &.
Bookb!nders, 20; Public Documents
2 tFederal League.
c. e. P. Telephone, 90; Acacia, 0 ma
tional Capital League.
Incarnation, 8; Trinity, Z lutheran
League.
Fish Dealers. 9: Potomac Fish Co.. g..
Stadium A. c., 6; Congress Heights, S.
These mines are hot after action:
Wheaton A. C. with unlimited teams.
Call Bradley 233.
Berwyn Juniors, Berwyn 202 between
and Z pm.
out-of- town teams for Saturday after
Moons National 1910.
Sanitary Juniors. Lincoln 412l after
$50 pm.
Mulhall Juniors, with Maryland Aces,
a double header in July. Clarendon
339-J-1.
Mount Rainier, out of town games
for Sundays and home games for Sat-
urdays at Eighteenth and Otis streets
northeast, with unlimited teams. New
ell, Hyattsville 1877 after $50 pm. Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Savoy Midgets, week day games with
teams having fields. Howard Mann.
Adams S589-W after 5 pm.
Versis Midgets, George Coakley, Met
fopolitan 4o79.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
Hickey Ridicules
Card Shift Yarn

CT. LOUIS, June 20 (P)-Branch
- Hickey, vice president Of the
ST. Louis Cardinals, today char
acteriZed as a complete fabrica-
ton" a Montreal report that plans
are underway to transfer the st.
Louis National League franchise
there.
Not even worth a denial" he
continued THE Cardinals are
busy right now bringing a cham
pionship pennant to St. Louis. We
don't propose to take it anywhere
else"
Evening star., 1933-06-20
MOOREHEAD IN TOURNEY.

HAVERFORD, Pa, June 20.-Don
Morrison, who will represent Virginia.
elect, Washington boys, are among
those entered in the national inter
collegiate tennis tourney that opens
Monday at the Merton Cricket Club.
Georgetown's colors will be upheld by
Edward A. Henry.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
REACH CHISELERS' FINAL
Bill Roberts and George Considin

Bill Roberts and George Considine
Play for Singles Title.
Bill Roberts and George Considine
will fight it out tomorrow for the right
to meet Reuben Moore for the Chiselers
Club tennis tourney singles title.
Roberts defeated John Stauffer yester-
day, 60, 8-6.
In doubles play, Dorette Miller and
Kay Blanchard downed Betty Whit
field and Mariana Erana, 6t3, 3-6,
6-3 and Gene Hermann and Tommy
Tompkins put out Red Nelson and Red
Flynn, 60, Go.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
WASHINGTON defeated Cleve-
w land, 6-3, to give the Nationals

w land, 6-3, to give the Nationals
an even break in the series.
Joe Boehling. the victorious pitcher,
won the first full game he has hurled
for Washington 1t was the first loss
for Cy Falkenberg, Cleveland pitcher,
after long win streak.
In the Southeastern League the
Yannigans overcame Western Buds,
5-4. Newton, WHITE, Colbert and
CatritZ were standouts.
Nettikoven, Dougherty and Buff1n
starred as the Interstate A. c. nine
doWned the Controller of Currency
team, 1914.
st. Paul was a 10-4 victor over
Mount Pleasant Congregationalists.
Cullum, Peine and Peck provided
fielding features.
In the Capital City League South
land squeezed out 80 victory over
Waverly
Hal Chase, former New York Yam
kee first baseman, now Is hitting
hard for the Chicago White Sox.
Catcher Gould Menefee, Washing
ton boy, has been named temporary
manager of the Charleston team of
the South Atlantic League.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
I0ey in Winning Return British G0Lf Camera Held No Menace
MarathOner Runs
Mile Unconscious
RE marathon runners game, or

A RE marathon runners game, or
~ are they game?
~ Frank (Pat) Dengis Of the
Stonewall Democratic Club
of Baltimore, started in The Stars
National A. A. U. championship run
at 2 o'clock last Saturday afternoon
and finished yesterday-just AZ
hours later-at The Star Building
minus 10 pounds of weight.
Dengis, running strongly in fourth
place, doesn't remember ANYTHING
after reaching Capitol Hill, but 1t
was at Eighth street northeast,
mile beyond, that he collapsed.
When he regained consciousness at
Emergency Hospital at 7 o'clock
Saturday night he had to be forcibly
restrained from "resuming the race
Evening star., 1933-06-20
ALLOWS NO OVERWEIGHT.

Hawaii's territorial boxing commits
sion enforces weight regulations so
strictly Baby Tiger" Flowers was fined
sl2 for being three -eightbs of a pound
over his stipulated 1904 Dund weight.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
HECHT BEATEN AT TENNIS
National Junior Champ Is Put Out
of Delaware Tourney.

WILMINGTON, Del, June 20 OP.-
Marco Hecht of New York, national
indoor junior champion, was eliminated
from the second round of the Della
ware State grass court championships.
Hecht. a sophomore at the University
OF Pennsylvania. fell prey to the left
Stanford University, holder Of the ma
tional intercollegiate doubles champion
ship with Keith Gledhin.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
THREE WIN ON 200.1 SHOT.

KANSAS CITY, June 20 P.-La
Manga, filly, rewarded woman and
two stable boys by winning the second
race at Riverside Park yesterday as a
200-to-1 shot, paying s409, $65.40 and
$3.50 to win, place and show.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
MUNY GOLFER SHOOTS 1871
Lally Leads in Pittsburgh-Kau6-
mann Fails to Qualify.

mann Fails to Qualify.
PITTSBURGH, June 20 P.-Two
rounds Of 63-68 for a 36-hole total Of
131 gave Francis Lally, veteran local
golfer, medalist honors in the Pitts
burgh sectional qualifying round for
the national public links Championship
tournament.
Carl Kaufman, three-time winner
of the national title, failed to qualify
by one stroke
Others qualifying for the six places
awarded the District are Tom Barr,
1873; Johnny Pasikowski, 1874; Marty
Boschert. 1874; Jerome Rosenberg, 1874,
and Andy Szwedka, 1876.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
EASY FOR COMMERCE.

Commerce slammed IA hits while
Slade was limiting Post Office to six as
the former won, 1874, in the Colored
Departmental League.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
FINALLY WINS A GAME.

SAN FRANCISCO (R).-Curt Davis,
the Pacific Coast Leagues most effec-
tive pitcher in 1882, got credit for his
first victory this season after seven
straight losses.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
EXHIBITION TO PACKERS.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 20.-The
Omaha Packers defeated st. Joseph in
an exhibition between the Western
League clubs here last night. 8-5.
Evening star., 1933-06-20

TOILEY uncorked some colossal
i drives, but committed number of
errors that kept him in constant
danger during the first half of the
match.
Twice in the first four holes he
stymied himself, and at the 482-yard
eighth he missed great chance to take
the lead. He was within yards of the
green in at this hole, but then took
more to hole out and the best he could
get was half.
One Of the Canadian contingent, Paul
Sampson oG Gananoque, Ontario, was
eliminated In the second round by T.
C j. Manners of Colwyn Bay, and 3.
THE stock of George Dunlap, jr., New
i York, former United State inter-
collegiate champion. continued
strong as the Irishman, Joseph CORY,
told friends about his losing matcn
with the youthful American yesterday
II did four holes in fours in the mid
die OF the match" CORY lamented,
"but lost them all. After that there
wasn't any hope"
Dunlap beat the Irishman and
to gain place in the third round
Today's program called for 81 Sec
ond-round matches as well as 26 in
the third round.
ToHN DE FOREST, 1882 champion,
who hooked and sliced his way
out of the current tournament in
record time, was just an onlooker as
play began this morning De Forest
was beaten in his first test yesterday
by little known player, G. D. Hanney
Of Woking.
Robert Sweeny, young American
who makes his home in England, had
q walkover into the third round when
his second round opponent, F. c. Har-
rison of the Royal Liverpool Club,
scratched. Sweeny drew bye In the
first round.
Dunlap and C. Ross Somerville Of
London, Ontario, United States anna
teur king, again were among the late
starters. Dunlap was to play A. w.
Whyte Of Western Gales, in the third
round, starting at 1886 pm. (9:36 am.
E. S. To-, while Somerville was to
tackle w. H. Sharpe of Dunbar in the
same round, starting at 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
TO PLAY FRONT ROYALS.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 20.-The
fast-traveling st. Mary's Celtics will
meet the Front Royal All-Stars on the
diamond in Baggett's Stadium here
Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-06-20

For early season casting, when bass
are up in shallow waters, surface plugs
or semi-surface lures yield the best re-
.alts.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
OPENS TITLE DRIVE
WITH 81 TRIUMPH
Dunlap, American, Impressive
in Advancing-De Forest,
Champion, Put Out.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 IOYLAKE, England, June 20.
n The return to English
/ i golf of Cyril James Hast
ings Tolley featured the
start of the second day of play
in the British amateur champion
ship today.
Tolley, holder of the title in
1920 and again in 1929, drew a
first round bye and today defeated
r. H. Oppenheimer of the Royal
and Ancient Club, st. Andrews, in
the second round, 3 and 2. Tolley,
now a resident of the United
States, beat Oppenheimer during
one Of the early rounds Of the
1929 championship on his way to
the title.
Oppenheimer gave his big rival close
fight, holding a lead as late as the
eleventh hole. but Tolley hit his stride
then and won four of the last five holes
to end the match on the sixteenth
green.
After halving the first four holes
Tolley went / down at the fifth, where
Oppenheimer was down In par 4, but
the former champion won the short
seventh with an orthodox 3 and they
turned all even. Oppenheimer won the
eleventh. 193-yard one-shotter on
which Tolley took 5, but the latter
squared the match again on the twelfth
and then played the next four holes in
Is strokes, 2 under par. to clinch the
decision. Tolley was over par on the
first nine with a 80, and played the
last seven holes in 20, over perfect
figures.
The cards:
Evening star., 1933-06-20

DULY DETTWEILER, Manor Club
- youngster, today can bemoan a
missed putt that cost him chance
to tie for the Maryland junior cham
pionship yesterday over the Roland
Park course of the Baltimore Country