davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-08

TRACK, basket ball, boxing and
wrestling will be offered tonight
at Catholic University, when
the Brookland schools first an
nual intramural sports carnival Is
staged In the C. u gymnasium, under
the auspices of the student council.
Admission will be granted only by
special invitation. ,Oficials include
John j. Clarke and George Vlk for
basket ball, Dorsey J. Griffith, Vlk, For
rest Cotton, Clarke and Arthur Berg
man for track and Denny Hughes, Pat
rick O'Connor and Henry lavish for
boxing. Eddie La Fond will referee the
mat matches.
Following is the program:
BASKET BALL.
T. Gross (c), '33 M. Marucci tc)
N Billinger, "a Frank jerome
L. Stafford 35 Frank Senglar
Thomas Finn. "a r. Anastasia
Thomas Oliver; ,35 j. peBetitenpcouTt di. q nnt
r. Whalen, '33 John Stanko
TRACK.
4U-yarQ CaSE-NlncenL fTdtLZ. oo VIM
cent Brennan. '36; John Murphy, '33;
45-yard hurdles-vincent Frattz, ,33;
Francis Stines, 33; Michael Norton. '35;
Interclub relay-Abbey. Utopian. Senators,
Phi Kappa.
WRESTLING.
Rosenfield VS.. Karpowich Flaherty VS..
Bonavia, Lajourski VS.. Shaughnessy.
BOXING.
Laibach VS.. DOnfrio Restaino VS.. Ellerby,
Barron VS.. Sheary.
Postponed yesterday because Of wet
grounds, Georgetown University's base
ball nine today will play the Montreal
Royals in a practice game at 2:3O
O'Clock on Hilltop field, 5000 Reservoir
road.
Although no game was played yester-
day, both teams indulged in practice.
Coach Clayton Sheedy Of Georgetown
staged a pitching, catching and pepper
drill, while Doc Gautreau Of the Royals
allowed the International Leaguers to
toss the ball around.
No admission will be charged to to-
days game.
Maryland and Georgetown University
foot ball elevens will tangle for the sec
Evening star., 1933-04-08
DUNLAP AGAIN WINS
NORTH.SOUTH TITLE
Beats Toomer in Final, rs, With
Par II in First Round and
33 for Next Nine.

PINEHURST, N. c., April 8.-Con-
tinuing the subpar golf which he has
maintained all week, George T. Dunlap,
jr., Walker Cup star, won his second
North and South amateur golf cham
pionship yesterday when he overcame
Jack Toomer Of Jacksonville, the cham
pion of Florida, IN the final of the
thirty-third annual tourney.
Dunlap had par II in the morning
to stand up, and by burning up the
first nine Of the afternoon round in
80, three under par, he widened his lead
to up.
Two halves In par, belated rally by
Toomer, in which he took the thirtieth
hole with birdie, and a victory for
Dunlap on the thirty-first hole ended
the contest. and S.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
Four.Sport Program Offered
In C.. U. Intramurals Tonight;
Other Collegians Are Active

ond time in an informal game this aft
ernoon at College Park, Md.
Tracksters of the University Of Mary
land will open their cinder season today
in Lexington, Va, opposing V. M. 1. IN
a duel meet. Washington and Lee will
be entertained by the Terps Monday In
the Virginia town.
Ed White senior, will lead the 1888
"a Catholic University basket ball team
it was announced yesterday following a
meeting of the letter winners earlier IN
the week.
White. a guard for the last two years.
attended Catholic High of Philadelphia
before coming to c. U. He also played
center on the foot ball team.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
IS SECOND
CHOICE IN DERBY
Below Only Ladysman After
Sensational Test-To Run
in Two Warm-ups.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


n YEW YORK, April 8.-James F.
M Johnson's Repaid today was
u waiting only for the bugle call
that will send him postward in
the first of two conditioning races be-
fore starting in the f1fty-ninth running
of the Kentucky Derby at Churchill
Downs, May 6.
Following sensational workout over
a muddy track at .Aqueduct, when he
stepped the mile and one-quarter in
2:14, the big son of Kai Sang was
pronounced ready by his owner and
trainer, Eddie Phalen.
The brilliant performance, following
his furlongs at 1:02, eased up, a few
days ago, sent the future book odds on
the speedy johnson colt down to IL to
l. He is the second cnolce only to w.
r. Goes Ladysman, the champion juve-
nile of 1882, which is being held at 10
to /.
WITH Pete Walls in the saddle, Pha-
w len gave orders to work the colt
a mile in about / :48. There was
no holding him, however, as he splashed
through the slop and mud to set the
checkers and other trainers talking.
Today Johnson announced he planned
to start his colt in one race before the
renewal of the Wood Memorial at ia
maica or the Chesapeake Stakes at
Havre de Grace. Whether he goes to
the post in the Wood or Chesapeake,
both mile races, depends upon the fix
ing of the New York dates.
It see no use shipping him to Mary
land for a tightener If the Wood Me-
mortal is run week before the Derby,
said johnson.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
ERNIE DUSEk MEETS
GARIBALDI TO FINISH
Conqusror of Kampfer in Tough
spot-Marshall Opposes
zaharias Thursday.
ERNIE DUsEK, who conquered Hans

ERNIE DUSEK, who conquered Hans
- kampfer Of Germany last night n.
Philadelphia after Al minutes and
a few stray seconds Of graphing. viii
headline Promoter Joe Turner'S weekly
wrestling show next Thursday at the
Auditorium, but, though Ernie is today
regarded the hottest mailman in the
circuit, not excepting Joe Sayoldi. he fs
being offered no 'set-up."
Gino Garibaldi, durable young Ital.
ian, has been nominated to oppose Ernie
In the match, slated for a finish. Gino
represents the toughest test the 23-
year-old Dusek has been called upon
TO face here in finish match. Carl
baldi twice defeated Ernie's older
brother, Rudy, at Grifith Stadium last
Summer.
Dick Raines, crack Western grauprer
who squashed Frank Judson in le
minutes last Thursday here, will return
to meet another newcomer here in
Casey Berger. They are slated to per-
form IN the 45-minute time limit bout.
Like Raines, Berger has been rassling
with marked success lately.
The main preliminary lists two of
the current top-notchers in Everett
Marshall and George Zaharias. It
promises plenty of fireworks. Two
other 30-minute matches will be added
today.
AS usual. women with paying escorts
will be admitted free. Tickets are avail.
able at the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
NAVY GRID PLAYERS
SCRIM MAGING DAILY
Chung -Hoon, Late in Reporting,
Is Not on Miller's Tentative
First Combination.

A NNAPOLIS, April S-The fourth
"A week of Spring foot ball practice
at the Naval Academy, under Head
Coach Rip Miller. has been marked
by daily scrimmages.
Gordon Chung Hoon, leading half
back of last season, and Dick Burns,
the chunky right guard, have reported
and will continue with the squad.
On the other hand, Slade Cutter,
powerful substitute center of last sea-
son, who is being groomed for tackle
position, has been compelled, on ac-
count of a bad knee, to give up practice
for the Spring.
Miller has Slack at quarterback, Walk
UP and Baumberger at the halves and
Clark at fullback. Walkup and Baum
berger are taking the place. r. Berries,
who Is playing base ball, and Chung
Hoon.
The present line has Capt. Murray
and Miller, both veterans, at the ends;
Brooks, a regular last season, and Mac
Arthur at the tackles, and Harbold at
center. Johnston has been used a
larger part of the time at right guard
and Zabriskie and Arnold, both of last
years plebe eleven, are the strongest
aspirants for Capt. Reedy's job at left
guard.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
HOPKINS CHAMPION
STICKMEN ON VIEW
Olympic Winners Oppose Wash
ington College in 0pener-0ther
State Tens Playing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
baltimore, April s-John Hopkins
- University, which was represented
by the foremost lacrosse team last
year, today opened its 1888 season here
with Washington College Of Chester
town, Md.
Most Of the players who made up the
outfit which won the national col
legiate title and the United States
olympic representation in 1882 and
then trounced Canada in the Olympic
games, were back in their positions for
the initial test against the Eastern
Shoremen.
The veterans included Don Kelly,
Boots Ives, Joe Grochmal, Henry Beeler
and Millard Lany In the starting at
tack with promising reserves taking the
places of the graduates. Washington
last week lost its first game 6 to l to
st. Johns Of Annapolis.
Most Of the States other collegiate
and amateur teams also were scheduled
for today. University of Maryland
faced Mount Washington Club in a
practice game here.
Two games were carded at Annapolis
with Navy taking on Harvard and st.
Johns meeting the Varsity Club, COM
posed OF former Hopkins players.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


"HEY always are doing the un-
usual in a golf way at Con-
gressional If it isn't Sandy
Armour, the club pro, it's Luther
Steward, or Jack McCarron, or Andy
Walker, and sometimes it's all OF them.
Armour, DR.. John Shugrue and Mr.,
and Mrs. Elden Mcfarland are the
latest contributors to the unusual golf
stunts which are coming to be ex-
pected every week at the big club out
Rockville way.
Several of those unusual stunts-a
brace of eagles, two-holed chip shots,
a 165-yard spoon shot holed by a
woman and a string of three holes
played in better than par are among
the accomplishments of Congressional
golfers over the last few days.
Mrs. Eden Mcfarland. one of the
better of the fair golfers at Congress
sional, is the woman who holed the
spoon shot. She hit a full shot to the
green at the par (for women), first
hole, and watched it disappear into
the hole for an eagle 4. But that
wasn't all. Playing with her husband,
she watched him hole chip shot for
birdie deuce on the 175-yard third
hole, and then at the ninth. after put
ting her tee shot into bunker, she
Clipped out and sank the putt for a
half in 3. But the fireworks were not
over. At the 215-yard twelfth, one of
the outstanding one-shot holes around
Washington, she secured par 3, only
to see her husband hole another chip
shot for a birdie 2.
DR.. Shugrue, medalist in the club
championship last Fall, put together
a pair of fine wooden shots ON the
5OO-yard fifth hole to reach the green
and then sank a 25-foot putt for the
eagle 8. This is the same hole on
which Luther Steward sank an iron
shot for a last year. But McCarron
got the reach shock of his life.
He played the twelfth, thirteenth and
fourteenth holes in l over the par OF
3, S, 3, and lost them all. Securing
Evening star., 1933-04-08

= EVERAL more records are ex-
pected to fall tonight in the clos
ing events of the annual District
A. A. U. indoor swimming cham
pionships at the Shoreham, following
the shattering of three marks and the
equaling Of another as the program
opened last night.
Eleven events, all finals, are sched-
uled tonight. Competition opens at
o'clock.
The order of events follows: Fifty-yard
free style, men; 220-yard free style,
women; 220-yard free style, men: 15o-
yard back stroke, men; 100-yard breast
stroke, women; 100-yard free style.
men; 22o-yard breast STROKE, men;
50-yard free style, women; fancy diving.
men; 15O-yard medley individual, wom-
en-. and 200-yard relay, men.
George Washington'S unofficial med
ley relay team conquered the Ambassa-
dor combination in record time and
Marie Duval achieved the women's div
ing title in the feature events last night.
Johnny Hahn, Dyer, Ghormley and Max
Rote made up the G. w. relay trio.
which turned in 3-minute, 2O-second
performance to clip 81 seconds off the
old record, which was 3 minutes Al
seconds. Marie Duvall with 1928
points, won the womens diving crown,
with Lois Bates, second, with 11O.73
and Onalene Lawrence, once diving
queen here. third. with 108.66. Miss Bates
broke her own standard in winning the
100-yard backstroke in l minute 25 lis
seconds. The former mark was / minute
80 is seconds. Bob Varela, from Duke
University, former Central High natator,
shattered his own standard in the
150-yard mems backstroke, when he
won the second heat in minute 81 2-5
seconds. The old mark was l minute
So 3-5 seconds. Caroline Cox equaleo
Evening star., 1933-04-08
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

lake STAHL, manager Of the world
J champion Boston Red Sox ball
team, believes his club will re-
peat this year.
Carl Cashion and Joe Boehling are
to pitch for Washington today
against the New York Giants here.
The Nationals conquered McGraw's
hcpefuls yesterday, 3 to 2, with Wal
ter johnson, Joe Engel and Tom
Hughes doing the hurting for Wash
ington. 4.
With Hennessy, new Georgetown
U. second baseman, continuing to
shine, the Hilltoppers defeated Cor
nell. Kelly pitched well fer G. U.
Garfields downed Dreadnaughts,
II to 7, in a Sandlot ball game.
Raba, Sullivan and Vernstein starred.
Joe Turner meets Martin Wilson,
New England middleweight wrest-
ling champion, tomorrow night at
the Gayety.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
inns QUICK DEFEAT
ST|RS MAT CIRCLES
"Set-up" Win Is Followed
by Claim 1t Was Not a
Championship Go.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, April 8.-Jumping
Joe Savoldi, who used to
~ shatter foot ball lines for
old Notre Dame with his
massive hulk, had one big area
of the professional wrestling
world rocking with claims and
denials today.
!, Regarded as just another set-up, Joe
strode into the Chicago Stadium ring
last night to tackle Jim Londos, the
Grecian Adonis and claimant Of the
wrestling championship. To the amaze
ment of 5000 customers he walked out
of the ring with one-fall victory after
20 minutes and 26 seconds Of tugging.
The claims and denials then started
to pop and today "all was chaos"
First. Ed White, manager of Londos,
claimed that the match, limited to one
fall with a 90-minute time limit was
not a championship affair simply be-
cause of a ruling by the old Illinois
State Athletic Commission that all
wrestling matches were merely "exhibi-
tions." The spectators howled White
down.
Then Londos issued statement in
which he denied that Savoldi had
thrown him. Blaming Referee Bob
Manager for everything that happened.
GIT was not a fall" Londos said. "I
i had Japanese scissors on Sa-
voldi from an underneath posi-
ton. I was partly on my side and on
my shoulder. Savoldi's feet were tan
gled in the ropes. Referee Managoh
tapped me on the shoulder with orders
to break. understood from that we
were to start wrestling all over again
from standing position because SA-
voldi's feet were tangled in the ropes.
I let 60 and the next instant, the
referee tapped Savoldi in stoken Of VIC
tory. I repeat, 1t was not fall"
Referee Managof could not be found
for statement, but Joe Triner, new
chairman of the Illinois State Ath-
letic Commission, said he would take
the entire matter up at the regular
commission meeting Monday.
At Friarspoint, Miss, Harry j. Lam
dry, president of the National Wrestling
Association, announced that Savoldi
would not be recognized as champion
Of the association because the match
was held outside of association terri
tory" and because the fall awarded
eavoldi was mot completed"
Evening star., 1933-04-08

n 0EW YORK, April 8.-Tommy
M Loughran is by no means a
i Y Communist, but, like the
U. S. S. R., he has five
year plan and one whose goal,
no doubt, will seem to most OBJ
servers as impossible of attain
ment as that of the Soviets.
Loughran intends to annex the
heavyweight championship of
the world within the next five
years. He thinks he can do it in
three years, but just to be on the
safe side he is allowing himself
five.
The former light cham
pion revealed his plans while chatting
with the writer. The conversation be-
gan with a request by the scribe to
know If there was any truth in the
persistent rumors that Tommy intended
to quit the ring shortly to enter the
priesthood.
Loughran smiled broadly.
It's peculiar how stories like that
get around" he said. It suppose it
got started because I go to church
every day during Lent and number
many priests among my best friends.
If you want to start rumor about
me that Is going to stand up. lust
spread it around that I am going to be
heavyweight champion of the world
within five years.
s'NTow please don't smile. Tn not
IN joking. Nor am I punch drunk.
I'm really going to do 1t. It win
take some time, but I am good
waiter. I waited long time to get
the light heavyweight title, didn't T?
I'm only 30 years old. It's true ]
began boxing in 1919, but that is only
IA years. Fitzsimmons won the cham.
pionship at 35 and was active as a
boxer for more than Is years johnson
was 80 when he won it. Jack Britton
boxed for more than 20 years. I never
have taken severe punishment. 7
should be good for long time to come.
The clever boxers last a long time.
The sluggers are the ones who can't
keep going.
"Yes. I'm going to keep right on box-
ing for five years longer, and I'm GO
ing to win the heavyweight champion-
ship. You can start that rumor and
I'll confirm it for you"
Evening star., 1933-04-08
Varsity
Junior Varsity,
VIRGINIA HAS STRONG FOE
Winner of Two Games Will Oppose
Randolph-Macon Today.

UNIVERSITY, Va, April 8.-Vir-
ginia'S base ball players face one OF the
strongest college teams in the State to-
day, when Randolph Macon College
comes to Lambeth Field for the third
game of the season.
The Cavaliers have taken two victo-
ries by 7-to-2 scores in their opening
games. First, William and Mary was
licked in Williamsburg. Then when
Vermont came to open the home sched-
ule yesterday the Cavaliers duplicated
their first count.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
Losing Croum Sao Logrdn$ Title Hopes Still Abde
Additional A. A. i. Records Due
To Fall in Swimming Tonight;
Marie Duval Is Diving Champ

the record In the 1o0-yard women's
free style, capturing the event in
minute II seconds. Rita Augusterfer.
who was second. was the first to make
the event in this time.
Summaries:
c,Iors 1o1-yare womsns snn,d free styswWon by
Time: l:I2. equals record held BY Rita
Women's diving-won by Marie Duval
q 2;25l;, second. Lois Bates dI0.73); third,
lo0,yard women's back stroke-,won by
Lois Bates; second. Leonora Taube; third.
Mary a Maureen aall shoreham). Time:
5 Is secondsD
. 3oo-yaTd mems medley ,relay-won by
stroke; Ghormieys breast Stroke; Rote. free
style); second, Shoreham; third, Central
High. Time, 500 beats old record held
by Ambassador By 81 seconds)
HEATS.
(Finais Tonight.)
by % Hickey tshoreham,: sf ham Second Tayor 1cem1
traD. Second heat-Won by Ghornlley' &c.
W.; second. vedder. tG. WI, Third heat
Won by Rote &c. W.; second, Gomez (Am-
22O-yard mems free style-First heat
wis wig tAmb.1; third. soEss tY9! sst' Second l
heat-Won. by Wood (CentraD;. second
Burns iShorehaml: third. Burnside (G.WD.
50-yard womens free style-First heat
Won by Caroline Cox; second, Rita Au-
gusterfer; third, Betty O'Toole. Second
heat-Won by Betty Thompson: second,
Betty Klein; third, Madeline Augusterfer
15O-yard mems back stroke-First heat
Won by Hahn &c. W.; second. Marmion
lY; third. Hickey tShoreham). Second
heat-Won by yarela (unattached); second
Fite tAmb); third. Herbsleb (W. c. C).
Time 1:572s. breaking his former record by
rs seconds
22O-yard meh's breast stroke-First heat
Donald Gcentran: third. WILCOX Ssbore-
ham)., Second heat-Won by Ghormley
second; Smell CIV. G. CO. Third finisher
disqualified.
:. 1o0-yard mems free style-First heat
Won by Rote &C. W.; second. vedder
&c. W.; third, Helwig (Amb) Second
heat-Won by Carter tunattached) second,
Raft tShoreham); third. McMullen &C. WI.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
Starring Chapman Lost in Yank Shuttle
all Credit hand of Reserves Interest

he has had hasn't turned his head.
The other night, in Nashville, where
he was born, he was interviewed on
the radio. and the interviewer asked
him what chance he thought he had
of duplicating Ty Cobb's amazing
figures in base stealing.
None whatever" he said, prompt
ly. You can stop thinking about it.
There never will be another Cobb or
anybody even close to him."
Benny told the truth, of course, but
it is notable that he refrained from
softening it by referring to the al
tered styles in base ball, which have
lowered the premium on stolen bases
and somewhat complicated the task
Of latter-day bidders for the fame
that once was YGA A--------.--.--
Evening star., 1933-04-08
TESTS FOR DERBY HOPES
Many Expected to Run During
Meet at Lexington Course.

LEXINGTON. KY, April 8 CP.-A
two-week Spring race meeting, during
which many Kentucky Derby eligibles
will, receive their training opened at
the century-old Kentucky Association
track here today.
The Ben Ali Handicap, a 81 900 purse
Tor 3-year-oldS and upward, over the
Futur1ty course, was the feature of the
elght-race opening-day card. Mrs. s. r.
Fairpanks' Gold Step was assigned top
weight of 100 pounds.
TWO Kentucky Derby eligibles were on
today's card. Red Roamer, nominated
Tor the S50000 added stake by the lie.
bus Bros, was entered In the Ben All
and Long John, the Floyd Bros Derby
nominee, was entered in the last race at
mile and seventy. -
Evening star., 1933-04-08
NAVY SPRlNTER AlLING
Waybright May Be Out of Century
Event Until Next Month.

ANNAPOLIS, April 8.-Johnny Way
bright, speed merchant of the Naval
Academy track team and joint claimant
with Earl Widmyer of Maryland to the
title of the Easts fastest human, may be
lost to the Navy team In the century
until next month.
Coach Earl Thomson asserts that
Waybright still is ailing from tendon
pulled in drills last Winter. The star
reported for practice on Wednesday, but
did not look SO we'll in the 100 yards
However, Waybrigh6Ss expected to run
the 220 against North Carolina week
A{rom. today.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
SERVICE TEAMS CLASH
Navy and Army Gymnasts Mee'
in League Championships.

ANNAPOLIS, April 8.-Today at West
Point the Navy gymnasts will bring the
academy's Winter schedule of sporting
activities to an end and at the same
time, they will engage in a meeting
with their service rivals, through their
participation in the individual cham
pionships of the intercollegiate Gym
pastic League.
The Cadets will, in fact, provide the
only serious competition the Navy has
had this Winter in gymnastics. Both
teams have clean records and have won
against the same teams by nearly par
ellel scores.
Navy gymnasts already have won the
team championship Of the league. but
b system of unofhcial marking will af-
Hord a basis of comparison Of the teams
taking part in the individual compe-
tition.
Evening star., 1933-04-08

has been overlooked is that he has
got to the stage where he is being
taken for Grandchildren, although
1t tends to cut down his publicity,
really is a compliment.
Not only has Ben been slamming
the ball to far places In the current
exhibition games, but he gets better
as fielder from day to day and his
base running still is the best among
the Yankees Indeed, few appreciate
the strides Chapman has made in
the last two years. He was scatter
arm third baseman when Mccarthy
took the club in the Spring of 1881,
and now he ranks. extensively and
defensively. with the best QNtfielders
In the league. It Is pleasigS too, to
report that the meeNua d elccex
Evening star., 1933-04-08
KINNIHAN is PIN VICTOR
Takes Greater Washington Handi-
cap With Il 800 in Is Games.

Tom Kinnihan, winner of the recent
Bill Wood Dub Sweepstakes, added to
his small but growing collection of titles
that of the Greater Washington Handi-
cap Sweepstakes last night on the Con-
vention Hall drives. Rolling a five
game set of 588, Kipnihan finished his
15-game test with an even 1900 to
beat Francis Breen by two sticks.
Breen finished five pins ahead of
Tony Maley. who, though Ill last night.
found his brother Frank an able sub
stitute. Frank shot a set of 615 to
swell the Maley total to 1,794. Morri-
settle was fourth with 1,794.
The first four were paid off as fol-
lows: Kinnihan. $40; Breen, S25;
Maley, SIS, and Morrisette. $40.