davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-24
OMPTON LAKE, N. JJur ~.
= Age "a, 6 feet 7 chs taii'
weight 262-and y "lt IN

~ OMPTON LAKE, N. JJur l.
- Age "a, 6 feet 7 chs tali'
weight 262-and y 'uiit IN
such proportions It a NO.
20 shoe looks normal-hf you nave
a quick survey of the VLan nias-
todon who hopes to hamr the crown
over Jack Sharkey's riglor aeit saL
at Long Island City r thursday
night. .r ..s
When Primo Camera ,uil- -taIoateo'
hare of arm :" came stsng down the
narrow stairway of his W Jersey cot
taoe there came NJ, picture from
Langdon Smiths FueloH "lele
Camera might have 4:
"I faxed flint tn cutting edge,
And shaned n wi british craft;
broke a shank fr' the "oooiaiio
dank
And fitted it, HI and haft;
Then 1 hid me &c 10 tne reaoy
Where the rlmoth came to
drink
Through Drawn 40 bone Grove
the stone
And slew hi, upon the brink"
When YOU sawle proportions of his
vast body and ow easily he moved
around-when caught the grip OF
massive hand II was hard and lean
YOU wondered the start now any
mere 2O0-pou midget could make
even he slipest impression on this
mounain of rown, glistening, hard
flesh.
Blu beforemagination grabbed too
free a reignl recalled Jack Dempsey,
1888. and .Je Willard, 255, at Toledo,
and so trif to blot out the impress
sion of VIII, bulk might mean.
rHERHs this difference, however,
thataust be considered. Willard
was bout 70 pounds heavier than
Dmpsey and inches taller-but
DmpseyWas twice as fast, with nitro
gacerinlin either fist.
Carna is just about as fast as
;harke He steps around with amaz-
ng apity for one who has to lift a
,air ofeet that on any one else would
ook Ke a brace of whip rays.
In the last two years he has
ct his weight from 290 to 262,
I'D that means firm, solid
lesh, with no surplus fat on
is frame.
I asked Bill Duffy how he fed his
vet mastodon, mammoth or bronto-
aulS.
only twice a day" he said. For
rekfast grapefruit, cantaloupe. a
etal and six boiled eggs. For dinner
teak and vegetables"
What about his road work?"
If you include walking" Duffy said,
a miles a day. Most of it walk
G and jogging. Heavyweights need
'od legs. They have something to
rry This fellow has 262 pounds to
rry. And he can carry it."
took another look at Car
nera's legs as he was bounding
around the ring. and they looked
strong enough to carry a battle
ship.
missed an old, familiar landmark
here were the missing varicoSe veins
nich once were almost as big as the
pes of the ring? They had all been
and smooth flesh now took
e place of a corded, billowy display
1ich one resembled an old-fashioned
ash board 1t was like looking at a
,lf course where the bunkers and
ugh had been removed.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
REACH TENNIS FINAL
Bell and MacGuffin Will Play for
Delaware Grass Court Title.

Delaware Grass Court Title.
WILMINGTON, Del, June "a LP).-
Berkeley Bell. first seeded player. and
Harold MacGufin, seeded sixth, both
New Workers, have reached the finals
in the Delaware State Grass Court
Tennis Championship.
Bell had an unusually close call from
defeat. Meeting Ray Palmer of New
York in the semi-finals, he managed to
win after hours and 40 minutes of
play. 6-3, IS. 4-6, 6-8. 60. Mac
Guffin beat William Reese Of Georgia
Tech. 6-3, "a, 60.
In the womens title final Miss Anne
B Townsend of Merton, Pa, playing
one Of the greatest games of her net
career, defeated the present title holder
Mrs. John B. Jessup, of Wilmington,
/ rs, 2-6. Ga. 1t was the first time
Mrs. Jessup was beaten in match play
on her home courts.
Later Mrs. Jessup and Miss Town
send paired to win the women's doubles
championship for the second year, de
feating Mrs. De Lloyd Thompson OF
Pittsburgh and Cecilia Riegel OF Phlla-
delphia, 6-3. 6-2.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

~ HICAGO, June 24.-The per
Sonnel of the American
League team that will meet
a National League brigade
in an all-star game at Comiskey
Park July will be nominated Mon
day after Connie Mack arrives and
has a conference with William Har-
ridge, president of the junior or
ganization.
Mack will have the advantage OF
knowing the makeup Of the Ma
tional League squad and the capabil-
tiles of every player likely to partic-
ipate in the game. Connie will pick
his team with the idea of getting
the strongest possible combination
on the field and beating the Ma
tional Leaguers and his old arch
rival, John McGraw. Consequently,
Evening star., 1933-06-24
C. A. CRAM HEADS CLUB.

c. A Cram of the War Department
was elected president of the newly
formed Federal Checker Club last night
at the Federal Club House, with Alfred
Mcdonald of State, vice president and
treasurer. J. Earle Moser was chosen
secretary and Melvin r. Evans of
Standards. checker director Depart
mental workers interested in Joining the
club should write Mr.. Cram at 912
Kennedy street.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Ruth, Yankees
/; Dickey, Yankees, /; Campbell
Browns. / Williams. Athletics, l; Nc
Nair. Athletics, l; Manush, Senators,
/; Cuccinello, Dodgers. /; lombard
Reds, / Adams, Reds, l; Collins
Cardinals. l.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees, IT;
Ruth, Yankees, 16; Foxx, Athletics, Is;
Klein, Phillies. 13; Berger Braves, IL;
Lazzeri, Yankees. IL
League totals-American, 276; Ma
tional, 1873 Total, 474
Evening star., 1933-06-24
RAWLs SWIMMING STAR
Wins Two of Three Contests In
Meet Staged by Boys Club.

Robert Rawls won two OF three events
in the swimming meet among members
of the Bows Club of Washington yes
ferday in the Crystal Pool at Glen Echo
Park. Medals were donated by the
pool management.
Mahlon Glascock gave diving ex-
hibition and, with John Broaddus, put
on Chinese life-saving act while at
tired in clown costume.
Summaries:
Fancy diving. boys - years and under
Won bv Robert Rawls; second, Charles bar
n2rd; third, Frank King.
6O-yard free-style, boys Is years and I'M
drr-Wor1 by Robert RawlS second Charles
Barnard; third. Herbert Frawley. Time, -
seconds. -, ,,.
,5-foot free-styie, boys years and un-
oer-Won by David Brown; second Francis
MaiIoch
Evening star., 1933-06-24
CAPTURE NET TIfLE
Kelleher, horton Doubles vietors
in Eastern Interco1leaietss.

ARDSLEY- ON HUDSON, N. r, June
"a P).-Robert Kelleher and Al Horton
Of Williams annexed the Eastern inter-
collegiate doubles tennis championship
at the Ardsley Club by defeating s.
Ellsworth Davenport and John p. Ray
Of Harvard, 6-3, Ga, 60.
With Richard T. Murphy Of HamiI-
ton meeting Horton in the final Of
the singles tourney today there Is .
chance for Williams to overtake Har-
ward in the point scoring for this year
if Horton wins. Harvard has 20 points,
University II. and Princeton 10. The
winner tomorrow will receive five addi-
tional points.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associat ted Press.

BY tfle ASS0Clateu Press.
Tony Cuccinello, Dodgers-Hit home
run with bases full in eighth to beat
Pirates
Henry johnson, Red Sox-Checked
Detroit's ninth-inning rally by tanning
two men with bases loaded.
Eppa Rixey, Reds-Held Giants to
six hits for 81 victory.
Dib Williams, Athletics-Knocked in
five runs against Indians with homer,
double and single.
Heinie Manush, Senators-Led at
tack on White Sox with homer and
three singles
Fred Walker, Yankees-Rapped st.
Louis pitching for triple. two doubles
and three singles
Evening star., 1933-06-24
OLD NET FOES MAY CLASt
Tenth Parker-Lott Meeting Likel.
in Western Tourney Final.

RIVER FOREST, Ill, June "a CP.-
The tenth episode in the rapidly becon
ing famous Frank Parker-Ge Lo
tennis fued was within one step of posi-
ing after the quarter final round of tn
Western Tennis Associations men
singles.
Parker, whose victory over Lott !
this same tourney last year was one {
the most notable of his seven-out -oi
nine triumphs over the Davis Cup vel
eran, brushed aside John McDiarmid {
Fort Worth, Tex, 6-3, 6-1, SO.
Lott had even less trouble dispoSin
of Jay Cohn, former national junic
champion from Santa Monica, Calf
the score being 6-3, Go, 51.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
ARRIVED!
sRatted for Lyons in ninth

Washington. o o o,
Chicago ID
Runs batted in-Myer. Manush Cronin
(ol Bluege Thomas, Swanson. Dykes t2l.
Two-base hits-Haas. CRUDE. Three-b hit
Schultz. Home run-Manush. Sacrince
Thomas Double plays-Hayes to APP
pling to Kress. Left on bases-Washing-
ton, 10; Chicago. s. First base on balls
Of Thomas. 3; off Lyons. >. Struck out
BY Thomas. >: by Lyons. /. Hits-Of
Thomas Il in 70 innings; off Russell: none
in / Il innings Hit by pitched ball-By
Thomas Dykes. Winning pitcher
Thomas Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN and
owens. Time of game hour and 35 min
uteS.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
GIRL WINS GOLF TITLE.

CINCINNATI, June "a R.-Virgin
Jones, 18, student at Rollins Colleg
Winter Park. Fla, yesterday won II
Cincinnati woman's golf championshi
up in 19 holes, from Mrs. Bert We
defending champion.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
STEELE VS.. GARlBALDl
Shikat and Piers Also Clash on Ma
Here Thursday.

Ray Steele and Gino Garibaldi will
struggle to a finish and Dick Shikat
and Henry Piers will mix in As
minute semi-final in the top spots OF
next Thursday nights wrestling card
at Griffith Stadium.
Neither Steele nor Garibaldi has been
here for some time, but both have been
going we'll on other mats. Glno gave
Champion Londos rouslng battle only
night before last in Montreal before
succumbing. steele. after a long rest
following an illness. showed he was IN
the pink recently by besting his old foe
Ernie Dusek, in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
CUYLER'S FATHER HURT.

HARRISVILLE, Mich, June "a (F).-
George A. Cuyler, probate judge of Al
coma County and father of Hazen (Kiki)
Cuyler. Chicago Cub outfielder, received
a fractured arm when his car over
turned near Lincoln, Mich.
Evening star., 1933-06-24

completely shaded his old pal.
, Manush got but A hits. He has come
along so fast lately, though. that today
! he will be after his Tooth safety of the
! season.
| Manushs batting in his last eight
| games has been especially remarkable
| In Al times at bat he has made 2e
hits That's clouting at a .634 rate
Nothing like it before" the old-timers
are saying. And maybe they're right
TIAYES started the White Sox to-
n ward their f1rst-inning score by
singing, Haas doubled and the
run went over as Swanson was chucked
out
The Nationals backed a pass with
three singles to get the lead in the sec
ond session. Schultz walked and Kuhel
and Bluege hit for tally. After Kuhel
was erased in an attempted double theft
Thomas hit sent in the second score.
Manush poled his home run in the
third. The Nationals waited until the
seventh to find the plate again. Two
were out when Schultz tripled. Kress'
bobble of Kuhel's grounder let in the
run.
Four singles were clustered profitably
by the Nationals in the eighth. After
Sewell hit, Thomas sacrificed Then
Myer hit to get Sewell home Manush
got his fourth hit of the game and
Cronin rammed one to center to send
in his sides last two tallies
Two were out in the Chisox eighth
when Simmons hit for base and Ap-
pling strolled to first. Kress rolled an
easy chance for force-play at second,
but Cronin couldn't pick up the ball
and the sacks were crowded Dykes
single showed across two scores and
brought Russell to Thomas rescue.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
GULDAHL DALLAS PRODUCT.

ST. LOUIS P).-Ralph Guldahl,
strapping young ST Louis pro, who
lacked only one stroke of tying Johnny
Goodman for the open golf crown, is
a product of the Dallas, Tex, amateur
ranks
Evening star., 1933-06-24
YANKS MAY LOSE TITLES

Mrs. Moody, Vines IN British
Finals Rain Likely to Prevent.
LONDON, June "a (P).-A drizzling
rain, falling at intervals since morning
and turning into a steady downpour in
the afternoon threatened to drown out
the finals of the London tennis cham
pionships in which Mrs Helen Wills
Moody and Ellsworth Vines, jr., were
favored to add new titles to their COL
lections.
With Wimbledon opening Monday.
where both defend their singles titles,
it appeared the tournament would be
left unfinished. not infrequent occur
renee in England, where minor tourna-
ment titles are not taken too seriously.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
COMMERCE NINE AHEAD.

Treasury lead to win. "a, yesterday
IN the colored Departmental League.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
AIM AT SWEEP OVER
CHTSOX TO BE SURE
OF STAYING AT TOP
Thomas Hurls Capably, Manush
and Others Pound Ball as Peak
Is Reached With 7-3 Win.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

)HCAGO Washington ball alone at the
ton of the after taking the third straight
White yesterday to g. while the Yankees were
doing break with the ST. Louis Browns
aimed TODAY Chicago series and make sure
OF the head of the procession
Hits prang their bats with great frequency as the
decisive fashion yesterday They
of the park and Hene Manus drove
beyond the playing field
Lyons buddes for years when both were
with the pitching picks and Thomas while he
Evening star., 1933-06-24
DUAL TRACK MEET TODAY
Washington Team and Stonewall
of Baltimore Opposiug.

Washington Track and Field Clio
athletes are engaging the Stonewl
Democratic Club of Baltimore It's
afternoon in a dual meet in Bird
Stadium at the University of Marylad.
This is the first dual affair in wlch
the newly formed District organizaon
has competed. The first event wa set
for 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
BUGS MAY SIGN PICINICH

Need Catcher, Grace Being in Hos
pital for Leg Treatment.
NEW YORK, June "a (P(.-Earl
Grace, first-string catcher of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, is in a hospital to
undergo treatment for a leg injury
which has handicapped him this season.
Manager George Gibson, seeking an
other catcher, may sign Val Picinich,
former Washington, Cincinnati and
Brooklyn receiver
Evening star., 1933-06-24
BEST VANDY ATHLETE.

Dixie Roberts has been named the
most valuable athlete at Vanderbllt
University, Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
SPITZ NEW YORK U. CE

Leader as Track Team Makes5reat
Record for Season.
NEW YORK CP).-New Yoi Uni
versity points with pride to an thlett
record for the year which Dws )
team championships, Is indiviaal ir>
tercollegiate titles and 101 victries n
I'll dual engagements.
George Spitz, star high an brod
jumper, came up with the pst u
dividual awards, winning tn indor
broad jump, the outdoor high imp md
tieing for first place in the inbr hgn
jump.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
GAMES TODAY.

Wash. at Chicago.
N. York at St. Louis.
Phila. at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
TRIP FOR JAPANESE STARS
Five Olympic Team Membrs 6
ing to Brazil to Compile.

RIO DE JANEIRO Lp.-Fiye jar
anese Olympic athletes will compet
against Brazilian stars in Sac Pau
and Rio de Janeiro in September.
The Japanese will include Oshim
third in the hop. step and jump at Ia
Angeles Tyrima, broad jumper; Fuyl
yeda, 800-meter runner; Nakashim
4O0-meter dash, and Iumuyoski, javel
throWer
Evening star., 1933-06-24
THE struggle between Klein and Lou

TINE struggle between Klein and Lou
Gehrig of the Yankees for slug
ging honors was stalemate as
each finished with three first places
and one second in his league. Their
pace-setting totals were Sc runs batted
in, 81 doubles and 13 home runs for
Klein. and 81 runs, 63 runs batted in
and II homers for Gehrig.
The leading 10 hitters in each major
league follow:
Evening star., 1933-06-24
Gr Themselves Head of Determined Not Be Dogd
-FOUR GR|FFS AMONG
LEADING BATSMEN
StickWork of Manush, Cronin
Stands Out in Weeks
Achievements.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, June 24.-The con-
n tinued heavy hitting of Heinie
Manush and Joe Cronin OF
Washington dwarfed all other
batting performances in the major
leagues in the last week, although sew
eral National Leaguers showed notable
gains.
In the seven days which ended with
yesterdays games Manush drove out 81
hits and Cronin 10 to gain places high
in the batting list. Manush had an
average of 1854, while Cronin trailed
him by only 10 points.
In contrast. AL Simmons of Chicago,
American League leader, made only nine
hits and fell off 13 points to 1865, while
Ben Chapman of New York and Fred
Schultz of Washington were in the
third and fourth notches -Four Griff-
men are in the league top 10.
Pepper Martin of the St. Louis Card
inals. last weeks National League pace
setter, revealed the only falling average
in the elder circuit as Randy Moore
OF Boston and Jimmy Collins of st.
Louis registered 20-point gains and
Spud Davis of Philadelphia picked up
18. Martin dropped to fourth place,
yielding the top to Chuck Klein, Phil
lies slugger, at 1862.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
Major League Statistics
SATURDAY. JUNE 24, 1898.

Washington. Z: Chicago. 3.
New York. 10-4; ST. Louis, 6-5,
Philadelphia. s: Cleveland. 4.
Boston, 3: Detroit. ..
Evening star., 1933-06-24

GAMES TOMORROW.
Cincin. at New York.
Pitts. at Bkln. t2).
Chicago at Boston (O.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
NATIONAL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Cincinnati, Q; New York. l.
Brooklyn. 3; Pittsburgh. 4.
Philadelphia. s.; ST. Louis, 4.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Connecticut BolUIers Classy
BLUE RIBBONS
 SET FOUR WORLD ' RECORDSON TRIP
Connecticut Duckpinners on Way Home After
 Successful Southland
 Tour

Baltimore, Md, Jan i0.--I'rank Barber and his Connecticut Blue Ribbon Yankees, on Q tour of the southland, left for home early yes- terdny with no less than four worlds championships to their credit.
 Saturday, the third annual United States Sweepstakes that drew m entry list Of S5 of the leading pin topplers of the country to tho Hoalth Center Bowling Rl- leys, was won by Nick Tronsky, who hit for e 1b.game total of g.. i0i pins, breaking oil previous records, pinning i34 pins better than Ray Barnes of Baltimore last year, and 2S5 pins over the record of Jack Whalen of Washington in 1881.
 In his first five.game set Iron sky hit for total of 746 that was a record, outpinnlng Ray Barnes, who held the previous total by a margin of 37 pins, Tronsky also annexed the ton game high total of l,a2S for new record against h. 372 made by Ray Barnes in 103l and tho grand total of 2,10l for tho Q games. In tho first block of fivo games tho CIV champion hit for a record Sweepstako single of 1S6, also a worlds record. For tho 1b games the Blue Ribbon stnr hit for m average of l40.l.
 At Washington Tronsky hit for lb.gamo total of i,039, and the fol- lowing day at Washington ho hit for a fivo-gamo total Of 677 making . now 20.game record of 2,bi0, Tho former high mark of 2,bi3 was rolled by Andy Xeilor of this city in iD3i, Harry Hobnnil Frnn- els Of this city was second In tho epstnkcs with 0 15-game eoun- tor of 1889. Ray Barnes tho i032 champion was third with 1878, Rcd Mogaw of Washington next with iS00, Eddie Epsey of Washington lSb6, paullo Harrison of Washing. ton f,Sbb, Walso nof Washington l,S4S, Swann of Richmond, Va. l.. S30; lSzlo Rosenberg Of Washing ton 1884 and Pop Lowry of At- l1nta, Ga, 1888, Jack White Of Now York was 12th with i,st4 and Mike Dogino of Hartford l4th with l,7S3, Bill Tato, Babo Dugas and Carl Frlsk turned in low totals.
 Tho big surprise of tho sweep. stakes was tho poor showing Of Ollio Pncinl of Washington who failed to click among tho first 1b and who was ranked No bowler of the country. Tronsky, when ho shot his 1880 single string, col. leeted four strikes in h row and followed it up with spare brcnk of nlne pins. He also hit for a singio of i73 In his first set of five games md had three strikes in q row followed by two spares, His control was perfect with his first ball hitting tho pocket for cight and nlno fillers, Tronslsy had q humber of splits but mndo the most of them,
 In tho first doubles match Jack White bowled wonderful duekpins rolling Q GAS set for five games. In tho second doubles set Jack Whito and Tato beat Jackson and Barnes by 33 pins, Tate was high man with Q 0iS set,
 Tho Blue Ribbons captured the team match by total of 70 pins for five games,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
CHASE AND CLOCK DUSTY FEATURE
 ON THIS EVENING
Two Games and Dancing at Central YMCA-I North Enders Undefeat. ed-Box and Telephone Meet

Another attractive contest shows up this evening in tho weekly In. dustrial League baseball pairings' with tho undofeated and league leading Chase combination meet. ing tho Waterbury Clock array, winners of last years title The game is billed . sthe wind-up o. the double.hender and sot Tor S'fp ?, m,
 waterbury Box, with a one-poin, defeat their only loss Of the sea. son, coming last week from the Chase team, will hook up with the Southern New England Telephone aggregation in tonights first con' test, scheduled for 7:ab D. m, Dancing will follow tho second gamo as usual.
 Big Chance
 Opportunity in large and read. ablo letters is given tho Clock boys to get themselves back Into the lenguo raco by n victory over the Chase crow, As defending cham plons they have flopped badly this aensor,, but with tho well-known axiom of tho court gamo thnt "nnythtng can happen" It would not be too surprising. to sec thc Chase boys on tho short enc, or the count, though the north enders figure to win on paper
 Boxers will probably turn In win over tho Tolophone boys, Tor the latter outfit has lost its best players, which made it . thrcn, last season, while tho young but speedy Brooklyn kids have heeh tho class of tho circuit to date' loslng only ono gamo this seasoh' and that by the smallest of mar gins,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

yowaah! Yowsah! and Yowsah! Were last weeks Connecticut ltisht Ss Power Company's bowling league matches of n torrid and exciting variety? Brethern and Sistern, as your Unelo Ben would say, "They were as hot as the old red flnnnelh on m August afternoon" It Is well for most of the boys that they are not ofilieted with high blood pres' sure, as we are sure that there would have been plenty of stimu' iar,ts and restoratives required for most of the tapgles were much too close for comfort.
 Smiling Jack Roberts, J0incrs continue ns pace m ..crs, with Kay Iautcnschiager and his Cowboys still refusing to gpvc any slack m their hold on second place; The Inc Roberts, Combine bombed the "Niartyrs" for three points while Rays crowd was doing ditto to thc Melons. The Potter pressure men are in third place tic with the Mcllons asn . result of the three point speeding they handed Ray Mills "CoIlaP Ads" It still continues to be grand old race. none of the boys being up enough on their brothers to be breathing any too easily.
 Have you noticed the way that Jack Murphy, the old "slygo" and his "foxes'' have ascended the old ladder the past three weeks. In that time they have met and made three different outfits say Uncle for n total of twelve points. If Jack and his gang keep up the good work. 1t won't be long before they are knocking at the old first place door. We knew the "Slygo" was not satisfied with the cellar berth.
 Maybe those two Watertown comnnunters, Ken. Bcckley and Paul Atwood didn't have enc .yerra becg'' night on the allsy Both being members of the brigade captnined by George Sullivan. whose address. Is also listed tn the WatcrtOwn directory. they just a- s-~"t ruined the evening for A..J.