davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-02
\ REPRESENTATIVE BERT WILL
FORD of Iowa made his first
| public speech in Washington

public speech in Washington
when he addressed Rod and
Streams radio audience over Station
WMAL of the National Broadcast
ing System Representative Wilford
said he had been member of the
1zaak Walton League since its incep-
ton, and had served as State president
OF the league in Iowa.
Let us bring the out-of doors back
to the state that our ancestors found
it," said the solon, "and leave it clean
for posterity. We have for many years
wantonly desecrated, unknowing most
OF the time, and knowingly some of the
time. We have desecrated our creeks,
rivers and lakes until it has come to
the danger point. We have now come
TO the point where we have to save our
streams, and in my State l had an
active part in stopping the pollution.
whereby the fish could live and our
boys and girls could go swimming.
AT the present time / am told that
in Washington, d. c.. the seat of our
great Government and the place where
an example should be set, that our
wonderful Potomac River, one of the
choicest spots of this country, is so
polluted that it is unsafe for any one to
go bathing. 1 suggest, and l believe,
that enough pressure will be brought to
bear through education to bring the
subject before the powers that be in
sucn way that they will understand,
and when they once understand / be-
lieve they will be the most enthusiastic
10 rectiiy this sad condition.
~ HAVE not lived here long enough
L to be familiar with this condition,
hltf T hnu toll It,.
Der OF leading physicians that such Is
the case. I was told when came here
would see sewage disposal plant, but,
instead, I see none. We of the West
look to you, the seat of the Govern
ment, TO set the pace. II you don't set
the pace, we will go ahead and leave
you behind, for in our State We built
sewage disposal plants, and are going
to build more.
How many Of you ever saw a coun-
terfeit in the great out of doors? That
Is the reason our Great Creator left il
that way, so there would be no mistake
Let us go out and play along the creek,
and rivers and lakes, in the meadows
children and bring them home clean
and tired, but glad they spent the day
in the out-of-doors. And you, my
friends of the gray hairs, 1t will do you
no more harm than it does the chill
dren, SO go out and play in the SUM-
shine. Keep track for a year of how
many times you see the sun come uE
and OF the fun and pleasure you gel
/ out Of it,
z LEE LECOMPTE, Maryland State
II. game warden, in a letter just re-
ceived asks that the following bt
printed
We beg to call the attention of tht
public to the law relative to dogs run.
ming at large pursuing game, which il
very detrimental to our game supply
and especially to rabbits during ths
propagating season. A mother rabbit
does not have chance to escape pur.
suing dogs or dogs who catch and de
stroy game, thereby destroying. in {
great many cases, the entire family
The owners of dogs should realize tina
their cooperation in keeping their dog
either under leash or confined March
to September ! will save thousands o.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
BOWLS BEST SCORE
OF CAREER IN PINCH
Joe Raaker's 705 Gives Him Lead
in A. B. C.-Mort Lindsey Is
Third in All-Events.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April Joe
~ Raaker of Cincinnati rolled the
highest three-game total of his
bowling career late today and 1t put
him in first place in the singles divi-
sion Of the American Bowling Congress-
The Cincinnatian rolled games of
228, 234 and 243 for total of 7O5 to
take the leadership.
Mort Lindsey Of New Haven, Conn,
piled up total of 1909 to tie Wally
Lundgren Of Chicago for third place in
the all-events division. Lindsey, who
has averaged better than 200 game
for 20 tournaments. Is former all
events champion. Yesterday he scored
$40 in the team division and today fol-
lowed up with counts of 665 In the
doubles and 634 in the singles. A few
taps prevented the Connecticut
shooter from soaring to the lead.
Larry Shortwell of Covington, KY,
who holds the all-time A. B. C. singles
record, TIA scored at Cleveland three
years ago. topped the naples to the
tune Of CTS. Charley Gray of Indian
apolis, rolled for the same total. The
pair tied Ken Maurer of Syracuse, for
tenth position in the solo division.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
In CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK b. WALKER.

in the tournament to be played in Eng
land this Summer.
nj T. WHITAKER is still leading in
IN. the Pennsylvania State champion
ship tournament with clean
score Of victories. H. Morris, 6-l. il
second, and D. G. Weiner, ST., third
H. " Hesse and j. LAWN were elimi-
mated In the seventh round.
A four-handed competition of two
rounds was played recently at Berne
| Switzerland. The results were as fol-
lows: DR.. o. Naegeli, Swiss, 41a-lh
first; Salo Flohr, Czechoslovakia, 312
az, second, and Hans Joiner and Fritz
Gygli, Swiss, "a EACH
DR.. Naegeli and Flohr are to contest
match of six games. DR.. Naegeli won
from DR.. Alekhine at Berne last year.
The British Correspondence Chess
Association has recently completed an
Anglo-Irish correspondence match of
100 players on each side. The results
were in favor of England, 53h games
to ASH, one game being Cancelled.
About IS years ago the Pillsbury Ma
tional Correspondence Chess Associa-
tion OF this country contested a cor
respondence match of 100 games with
the Arillia Chess Association of Canada
and won by about the same score.
Among those who played on the United
States team was Walter Penn Shipley,
chess editor of the Philadelphia In
quirer, who won from D. Thompson of
Canada. The chess editor of The Star
took part also and won from C. s..
Hale of Canada.
End game No.. rs from an actual game,
Zukertort VS.. Englisch, played in Lon
don In 1888: White-K on KKt2, @ on
Qkt3, Kt on Q5. Ps on KR2. KKt3,
kB3. OBI, pieces. Black-K on K,
Q on QB3, Kt on KS, Ps on KRIS, KKt2
KB3, ORR. 2 pieces. White wins easily.
Colution to end game No. IA. an
Andersen .brilliancy: 1, QxPch, KxQ;
2, P-B6ch, P-K5 Gf QxB, R-R3ch,
etc.; 3, B PxPch, K-Kt: 4, BR7ch,
KxB; 5, R-R3ch, K-Kt; s, R-R8
nate.
CTEPHEN ST. JOHN of Port Jervis.
- ~ Y. was a visitor at the Capital
City Chess Club the past week. He
Is 86 years old, hale, and still a good
chess player.
United States Champion Frank ].
Marshall gave simultaneous exhibi-
ton at Yale University against "a op-
ponents, winning 10, drawing and los
ing 2.
Below Is another game played by the
new Russian champion, M Botwinnik,
In the recent Leningrad championship
tournament. He looks like q worthy
successor Of three great native Rus
sian masters. viz: Alekhine, world
champion. now French citizen; Bogol-
jubow, living in Germany, and Nimzo-
witsch, residing Copenhagen.
O-p
Evening star., 1933-04-02
AMBASSADOR IN FRONT
Shoreham Nosed Out in Swimming
Meet of Junior Teams.

Ambassador junior swimmers nosed
out the Shoreham Junior natators last
night in close meet in the Ambassador
Hotel pool. Not until the final event,
the l50-yard medley, did the ultimate
winners manifest superiority. Ambassa-
dor won three first places and Shore
ham took two.
Summaries:
1OO-Yard free style-Won by Ambassador
(Goldberg. Porterheld. Raft. Rawls).
25-yard free style-Woh by La Sale
(Shoreham); second. Raft Ambassador
third, Coulter tShorehamJ.
Diving-Won by Shipley tShoreham)
second. Hauser tShorehaml; third, Gold
berg Ambassador.
50-yard backstroke-Won by Raft tAm
basss dorD; second. Rawls tAmbassador)
third. Murphy lshorehamll; a-,.
(Sho-eham); second, GOLDBERG tAmbassa
dor1: third. Murphy tshorehaml.
5o-yard free style-Won by Rawls tAm
bass torl; second, La Sale tshoreham)
third. Porterfeld Ambassador.
l5o-yard medley-Won BY Ambassado
fKsit,. Goldberg, Ravls).
Evening star., 1933-04-02
ealFghter Pu Here Washington Bowes Seeking Lost Prestige
Crapple Cab and Fistic Fodder
by FRANCIS E. STAN

~ EF1NITELY on the upgrade,
Hans Kampfer continues his
local stand on the Washington
Auditorium mat. next Thurs
day when he tackles the same opponent
he met in his Capital debut last jan
uary-Paul Jones.
In their initial meeting, Kampfer
and the Texas hoCk-sciSsorS specialists
went to 30-minute draw. Thursday S
match, which will headline the card, is
slated for finish with Kampfer. by
reason Of previous wins over Gino Carl
baldi, Jim Mcmillan, George zaharias,
etc, reigning the favorite.
Perhaps the most perfectly matched
bout on the card is the 45-minute
semi final between Ernie Dusek and
Everett Marshall. Both are batting
1000 here and close to that figure in
other towns. They lose only to LOndos.
A newcomer, Dick Raines. managed
by the same gent who pilots George
Zaharias. will make his debut in one
of the ,preliminarieS opposing Frank
Judson. Raines, according to his man.
ager, is better wrestler than Zaharias
right now and is learning fast.
In other bouts Milo Steinborn, Ger
man strong man No. 2, will meet Tom
Alley, Pacific Coast grappler. and Karl
Davis will tackle Babe Caddock.
COME fighters are difficult folk to
- figure Take Marty Gallagher, for
instance.
After putting himself in solid with
local fans with wins over Les Kennedy
and Bob Tow, the Foggy Bottom boy,
in these brother-can-you you-spare-a-d dime
days, grandly spurns a return bout
with Kennedy.
As a result Arthur Huttick will ship
from New York to fight Kennedy Tues
day in the Portner's Arena feature
while Marty will sit at the ringside,
watch them exchange schnozzle- -pecks,
and "divvy' up the fat purse.
Huttick has made one appearance be-
fore local fans, defeating Jack Dennlng
two years ago at Fort Washington. He
is considered something of body
puncher, as Reds Barry will attest. AL
though losing Huttick broke one of
Barry'S ribs in bout at Holyoke, Mass.
Among Huttick's victims have been Un-
known Winston, Walter Cobb. Matte
Brown. Bob Olin and Billy Schwartz.
Frankie Mann has lined up what
should be sizzling semi Nick
Antonelh of this city will oppose Jackie
lamar, q Clevelander with a real wall
lop. They are slated for six rounds.
Other siy-rounders list Jackie Simp-
son and Jimmy kid Smith, and Ed
die Compton and Joe Mafh. Sailor
Leonard and Whitley Graham will open
the show with four rounder.
A L FOREMAN is coming back to the
n u S. A. The good-looking Jewish
boy from London who, representing
Fort Myer. rocked Goldie Ahearn to
sleep in Round / of the 1926 version of
the Battle of the Potomac" will make
another attempt to get world light
weight title crack. according to his
brother-manager, Harry Foreman.
AIS been knocking around the fight
game for long time-13 years all told.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
ROsenbloom Urged
As n. B. A. Champ

7 ANSING. Mich, April ! R.-
IL recommendation that Make
Rosenbloom be recognized as
light heavyweight champion of the
world by the National Boxing Asso-
citation was made to that organiza-
ton today by President James M.
Brown. He has submitted it to the
units of the association for opinions.
Rosenbloom is recognized in New
York as the title holder but not by
the national body. Brown pointed
out In his letter to members that
Rosenbloom recently won a techni-
cal knockout over Bob Goodwin anC
has victories over Billy Jones,
Adolph Heuser and Lou Scozza.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
MANNING SURPRISE
PIN STAKES VICTOR
Clarendon Youth Shoots GAL to
Come From Eighth Place to
Top in Suburban.
EOR the third straight year a dark

EOR the third straight year a dark
J. horse came from far behind to win
the Suburban Sweepstakes when
Roland Manning a youngster from
Clarendon, shot GAL at Rosslyn last night
to bound from eighth place to the top
Of the field of Is. Mannings score
for 10 strings was 1885
In second place was Henry Hiser
the illustrious Bethesdan. with 1881
Hugh Waldrop of Hyattsville. with 222.
edged out Joe Freschi of Rosslyn by
one stick for third place.
Ray Parks, defending champion, fin-
ished fifth. Arlie Webb. upset victor
OF two years ago, was not entered. The
scores:
Evening star., 1933-04-02

He's been top-notcher since 1926 but
just couldn't seem to make the title
grade. Now at 20, he's returning from
England in hopes of inveigling Tony
Canzoneri in the ring.
Though not native Washingtonian,
| flStic fans Of the Capital have come to
| regard AL as a homegrown product
| While at Fort Myer he annexed the
United States Army, Navy and Marines
ried on since to win the lightweight
championship of the British Empire,
the lightweight and Junior lightweight
Canadian titles and the welterweight
crown in Australia
ID IGHT from the mail carrier:
N Dear Sir:
Il have been one of the many
cash customers of Joe Turner's wrest-
ling shows. have witnessed many of the
bounts. and consider 1t money we'll
spent for nice enjoyment, except for the
Jimmie Londos ''set-ups."
Rudy Dusek, the best Snowman in
the business, and his brother, Ernie,
sure do give the customers a good
show, work hard and take lot of pun
ishment to satisfy the bloodthirsty
customers, Thumbs down on this Lon
dos stuff.
Now why is it Londos does not get
roughed up by his opponents? 1t seems
TO me that when an opponent is
wrestling Jimmie he must keep within
certain radius of courtesy - not
tap Jimmie on the beezer, hit him in
the bread basket or throw him out of
the ring.
Il have talked this over with many
other wrestling fans and we have all
come to the conclusion that it is a
set-up and many have been in the same
frame of mind as We are.
Bring on the Duseks, the Cole
mans, the Grobmiers and HAMPERS
and forget Londos-the 46-minute rassle
champion.
Yours very truly,
WILLIAM PENN STEIL."
IRON the looks of the crowd OF
i more than 5000 at last weeks
matches featuring the Dusek
brothers, Kampfer and Grobmier, il
would seem a great many folks agree
with Mr.. Steil. The show outdrew the
most recent Londos match, which found
Frank Judson winding up with eyes
to the Washington Auditorium ceiling
But that Is right difficult ques-
tion Mr.. Steil asks. Not even the ras-
slers themselves seem able to answer
why they don't rough up Mr.. Londos
Maybe it's because Londos and the
boys figure championship wrestling
match should be staged with a bit
more dignity than an ordinary match
that they should stoop to rassling
for change. Or 1t may be Jeems
can be just as rough as the next one
And so far as falling through the
ropes is concerned, it seems mainly to
be a matter of choice. A rassler Is
thrown into the ropes. Whether he
chooses to land on the inside or the
outside appears to be purely optional
oftentimes. Londos' standing choice is
the inside
Evening star., 1933-04-02

d. S. Burch of the Agricultural De.
partment team was the first entran
in the tournament conducted by the
Federal News to determine who Is thu
best chess player in the Federal service
w. B. Mundelle, retired War Depart.
ment clerk, has also entered for the
championship. It is understood thai
enter, and perhaps j. w. Byler, who
holds the title of match champion oi
the District. There will be advanced
and intermediate classes. Alice Dessart
and Manton Wyvell have entered for
the intermediate class, and j. B. Eskin
has entered the lists
The tournaments will start on April
next. open to all employees of the
United States and District of Columbia
service, retired or active. Prizes are
offered In both classes. The games will
be played at the Federal Club House
1915 Sixteenth street northwest. The
number of players will be reduced by
elimination. The entrance fee of SO
cents will cover all expenses.
THE Jewish Community Center was
i favored with an interesting and
instructive talk on the French de-
fense by w. X Wimsatt of this city
recently A week later a simultaneous
exhibition was given by Carl A. Hesse
against all comerS.
Several of the members of the Capt.
tai City Chess Club have asked G. E.
Bishop. champion of the club, to give a
simultaneous exhibition at the club
rooms, and 1t is possible date will be
announced In the near future. Bishop
has always been very popular and Is a
good performer These exhibitions en-
able the weaker players to test their
skill against the experts.
The Honolulu Chess Club and 10
Army and Navy players arranged to
play consultation game, lasting 80
days, at the rate Of one move a day, to
begin February 10. The public was
enabled to follow the game by the use
of large board in the window Of q
prominent store.
The Manhattan and Marshall Chess
Clubs are still tied In the Metropolitan
Chess League, New York City, with
Manhattans are ahead In the game
totals. The Empire City team, which
had won six straight victories. struck q
snag with City College In the seventh
round and stood 312 to 21s at adjourn
ment, with two games unfinished and
drawn match the best in sight.
In the match in New York CITY be-
tween Israel Horowitz and Arthur w.
Dake. the first three games were drawn.
but Horowitz won the fourth game In
81 moves. Dake mismanaged the OPEN
ing. The match consists of 10 games.
draws counting one-half point each.
Both are ambitious to represent the
United States ON the international team
Evening star., 1933-04-02

championships u
the South, Austria
liza and New Zeal
and, or something,
for Sarron, he was
about as we'll known
in Washington as
Mrs. Benito Musso-
lini when he ar
rived a couple Of
months ago. But
he had been abroad,
was m a k in 6 a
come back" a n d
adopted the town
as the base Of his
operations.
After he had
k n o C k e d out
Frankie De Angelo
y
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Pin Sweepstakes
Off Until Friday

DUE to a misunderstanding over
- dates, the final set of the Great
er Washington Sweepstakes has
been postponed until next Friday
night at Convention Hall.
The first two skirmishes were rolled
on Saturdays and the third slated
for last Friday. Part of the field
showed up Friday and part last
night. Had all been held to the
original date the leader, Tom Kinna-
han, who seems to have first money
well in hand, would have been out
Of luck. He wasn't present.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
"ACE' IN WRONG CUP.

HOLLISTER, Calf. P-C h a m p
Graham made hole in one at a local
golf course, but it didn't count-the
ball went In the wrong hole. He was
playing the seventh hole when he sliced
his ball badly and it went into the
cup on the eighth green.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
DUKE WINS BY RALLIES
Five-Run 7th, Tally in 9th Beat
Michigan State, 8 to r.

DURHAM, N. c., April CP),-Duke's
base ball team nosed out Michigan
State, 8 to Z, here today The Blue
Devils rallied for five tallies in the
seventh that tied the score and then
showed over another run in the ninth
after two men had been retired.
Michigan State. o 5 0 90 2 3 o e-713 Z
Duke ..... % q q SO Is 3
Batteries: Pemberton. McCaslin and
Morse; Combs, Harkrader, Weafer and
Wagner.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
DUB PING-P0NG WINNER
Sappington Scores Over Benton in
Straight Sets in Final.

Straight Sets In Final.
AL Sappington won the dub or class
B ping pong tourney on the Shoreham
courts, conquering Benton in the final,
Ala, 21-10, Ala.
The D. C. singles and doubles cham
pionships will be held Friday and Satur-
day at the Shoreham.
SUMMARIES of the class B tourney:
Quarter er-hnais-Branovich defeated Goad
21-17. 22-20. 1871, 21-11. Sappington
defeated J. Murray, 21-l3. 20-22, 21-16,
10-2l, 21-1s. Benton defeaten Jacobs.
21-15, 21-17. 21-19. Baker defeated
Sprinkle, 14-21. 21-19, 21-17, 1871,
21-16.
semi-finals- -Sappington defeated Brano-
vich. 21-13. 21-14. 21-1G. Benton de-
feated Baker. 21-17. 21-23, 21-13,
16-21. 2l-13.
Finai--sappinston defeaten Benton. 81
IL. 2l-1O, 21-14.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
RARE s-LETTER ATHLETE.

BERKELEY, Calf. (P.-Dave Meek,
foot ball end, basket ball center and
high jumper on the California track
team, is the only three-letter man
In the university since 1901. He also
puts the shot ON the track and field
squad.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
sHORTENs DIAMOND TRIP.

CHICAGO P.-Northwestern's base
ball team will have a highly restricted
Spring training trip-an automobile
junket to schools in Illinois, Michigan
and Indiana involving bare six games.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
PETEY'S RING PAST
YELLED IN MYSTERY
Pilot Claims Three Titles for
Boxer Whose Title Class
Is Debated.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

n YOT since the early days of
IN Marty Gallagher, when the
/ Foggy Bottom bruiser was
being ballyhooed by John
Blick as the next champeen of
the world" has any boxer, home
grown or imported. created such
a verbal furore in this fightlesS
village as Petey Sarron, feather
weight from Bummin ham, sub.
In these days Of jigsaws, Sarron fits
perfectly. Certainly the stocky, swarthy
Syrian is a genuine ring puzzle.
Except for the ether-less broadcasts
by Manager Jimmie Erwin. who claimed
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Three foot ballers-Bahich. Kawal
and Lind-werc among eight Northwest
ern athletes winning all-campus boxing
championships.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
ME Chess-nuts and Kings and
Queens teams played their Sec
end round in the flve-man team
tolIrp q nant for. the cho p,ni0y,

tournament for the champion
ship of the District, sponsored by the
District Chess League, the past week,
and Chess-nuts made clean sweep
winning all the games and maintaining
a decided advantage in the race. The
individual scores were as follows:
Evening star., 1933-04-02

The team scores are as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

CASH TALKS
70 % Discount on Labor Cost
Repairing or painting. anv make car
Al, work guaranteed Estimates free We
WI call for and deliver any Job amount
I TN5S, 70 % or more. LAUTH MOTORS.
INC. 3547 E Washington IR-1I75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
9 Lots. Farms ard Acreage
81 Wanted to Trade

Will trade good
double for bunga-
low east.
* Wanted Suburban
- property and farms.
VS2 Ills Peoples Bank
MD Ns7 Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

81 Unfinished Apartments