davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Vel Nodded Rner Is Ring IdeaI German Abandons Crouch
Baer Amazes With
Skill i'm Workout

TLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 2
n R.-So much has Max Baer
impressed competent boxing
critics in recent workouts that the
big Californian may step into the
ring against Max Schmeling. at the
Yankee Stadium next Thursday
night at close to even money in the
betting.
Several Californian experts, who
had not seen Baer in action for
more than a year, dropped into
town yesterday and expressed
amazement over the tremendous i'm
provement he showed both on Of
tense and defense. 1t was, as a
matter of fact, one of the best ex-
hibitions he has given. He stepped
in close and whaled away viciously
at Seal Harris and Pete Wistort and
both were in trouble. He was in
deadly earnest for almost the first
time since he arrived here.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Fights Last Night
BY PAP
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio-Simon Nebolsky,
Cincinnati, and Packy Mcfarland,
Pittsburgh, drew, Q0) Eddie Burt, Co.
lumbus, outpointed Joe Carlos, Phila-
delphia, (6).
MINNEAPOLIS Won Porat,
Norway, knocked out Dick Daniels, Min
neapoliS, CD; Britt German, Mime
apolis. outpointed Johnny Gaudes, Mil
waukee, (6).
Observation-Disclosures Kid, Dover.
Ohio, outpointed Joe RuguzZoni, Detroit
(10); Charley Baxter, Pittsburgh, out
pointed Eddie Koppy, Detroit, Q0).
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario.-Wladek Zbyszko,
23O, Poland, defeated Vanka zelesniak,
232, Russia, straight falls.
MONTREAL-Gino Garibaldi, 213,
Italy, defeated Fred Grubmier, 204,
Iowa, straight falls.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Joe Malcewicz.
202, Utica, N. Y, defeated Roland
Kirchmeyer, 218, Oklahoma, straight
falls.
NEWARK, N. J.-Abe Coleman, 205,
California, threw Chief Chewackt, 224,
Oklahoma, 1913.
NEW ORLEANS-Ji Londos de-
feated Paul Jones, Houston, straight
falls
Evening star., 1933-06-02
FARR TOUGH F|ST|C
RIVAL FOR SARRON
Veteran Feather Is Declared
on Par With PauI-BareIy
Shaded by Chocolate.

ETEY SARRON, possibly the
- greatest crowd-pleaser to raise
resin dust at Portners Arena,
will, fittingly enough, close the
Alexandria fight clubs most successful
season next Tuesday, but the swarthy
Syrian featherweight is by no means
assured of winding up with personal
grand slam.
Drawing the flve-foot Johnny Farr
of Cleveland as his opponent, Sarron
may be in q tough spot, for the little
italian ranks well up among the worlds
leading feathers and, though rated
veteran, is far from washed up" ac-
cording to latest reports.
Three weeks ago in Philadelphia, Farr
victor over such mitt-slingers as Benny
Bass, Louis Kid Kaplan, Bud Taylor,
Pete Nebo, Honey Boy Finnegan and
Jimmy McLarnin, fought rousing bat
tie with Kid Chocolate, losing on close
decision. Veteran boxing observers rated
the Clevelander at least on par with
Paul.
TWO six-round preliminaries and
i two four-heat bouts viii complete
the card. Only one Of the four
FOUNDERS is not closed.
In the skies AL Parks of Baltimore
will oppose Bob Lowry of Washington,
and Chief Perry Knowles of Florida
will face Frankie De Angelo of Wash
ington. The four-rounder lists Wild
Bill Howell and Chuck Henderson.
Sarron Outuoints Datto.
BIRMINGHAM Ala, June 2 R.-
Petey Sarron, Birmingham feather
weight, pounded out a decisive victory
over Johnny Datto, Cleveland Filipino,
last night, winning every round of their
10-round bout, except the ninth.
Datto got an even break in the ninth
round by scoring the only knockdown,
flooring Sarron for no count with left
hook.
1t was the only blow Of any con-
sequence that the Filipino landed
Datto weighed 127z pounds to
Sarron's 126.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS

ON most courses today the greens
" are so large that unless the pin
is set near bunker at the front
it is not necessary to get much back
spin on the ball The ball can roll
quite a lot and still stick to the
green, unless the shot has been too
bold. OF course loft is necessary.
Hitting down on the ball assists
loft. However, loft can be obtained
with lofted club by hitting through
the ball with a fiat swing. Roger
Wethered does this by playing the
ball of his left instep with rather a
wide stance. 1t is necessary when
playing a shot in this manner to
keep the clubhead going on out on
the line Of direction as low as pos
sible.
The hitting must be crisp. No turf
is taken. The action of the club
head is a good deal like that OF a
broom in sweeping.
Joe Glass offers an illustrated
leaflet on Driving" which will help
every golfer having trouble of the
tee. Send stamped, addressed en-
velope for 1t. Address Joe Glass In
care of The Star.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Sandlot Ball

DIG goings on are slated for sand
ID lot bali teams in and around the
Nations Capital over the week end.
Numerous games are on the books,
many of them, Of much more than usual
interest. "a
An even dozen tits are carded in the
Capital City League for Sunday.
Here's the card:
Unlimited Division.
woltz VS.. Colonials, East Ellipse, l
st. Joseph's VS.. Congress Heights,
Congress Heights, 2 pm.
Federal A. C. VS.. Millers, No. 4, >
Stanton VS.. Certified BARRIERS. East
Ellipse, pm.
DORA vs.. Grifhths, Magruder Park,
3 pm.
Senior Division.
Auths VS.. Mount Rainier. Rosedale,
pm.
Junior Division.
Oxon Hill VS.. Clarendon. Oxon Hill,
1 pm. .,. .,o.,o p,s,
ness Mems Association, West Elhpse,
Dixie Products VS.. Rinaldi. No. Q,
/ pm.
Midget.
Corbett A. G. vs. MontroSe, East FL
Versis VS.. Potomac Fish Co., No. Q,
IL am.
Eastern A. C. VS.. Savoy A. c., No 4,
pm.
In the American Legion junior series
Sunday. Lincoln Post tossers engage
Spengier Post at 1890 o'clock ano
George Washington and Costello Posts
clash at ! o'clock. Both games are
slated for the West Elipse.
Iansburgh's nine, leading the race
with four wins and no defeats, takes
on the Kann team on Monument Dla-
mond No. 3, and Hecht Co. and PalaE
Royal mix on Monument Diamond No
4, in Department Store League games
Sunday. Both are set for IL o'clock.
Hereafter the Northeast Bricklayers
will play under the name OF Ross
Jewellers.
Managers of the Ballston Fire De-
partment. Ballston A. c., Vienna Fire
Department, Del Ray A. C. and Vir-
ginia White Sox mines have been IN
vited to attend meeting Tuesday
| night, at 8 o'clock, in the Herald sports
department. to arrange a series for the
Northern Virginia championship.
Some games scheduled:
TOMORROW.
Grifith-C Consumers VS.. Arrow Service
at Del Ray.
Indian Head Cardinals VS.. Round
| Hill at Round Hill, Va.
Majestics VS.. Middleburg, at Middle
Grifith Blue Goals VS.. Del Ray A. C
Sunday.
Chevy Chase Grays VS.. Hiser's ALI
Stars at Riverdale, 3 o'clock. Grays
meet at Connecticut avenue ana NC
Kinley street at 1880.
Benning A. G. VS.. Wheaton at Wheat
on. Md, o'clock.
Indian Head Cardinals VS.. Orange at
! Orange, Va. (double-header).
Ballston Firemen vs. Anacostia Eagles
at Ballston, 2:30 o'clock.
order of Eagles VS.. Bladensbtlrg Fire
men, Bladensburg, 23o.
Results:
Dixie Pigs. 2; Gichner's Iron Works
! Industrial League.
@. p. O., IL; Printers, l depart
mental League).
Eldbrooke M. E., IL; West Washing
ton Baptist, (Georgetown Church
League,
Barber g. Ross, IS; Acacia, 7 (Na-
tional Capital League.
Public Documents, 5: De Molay, 0.
A. q. o., IL; Swift, z.
Aces, 10; Apaches. 8.
These teams are after games:
Bethesda Firemen, for tomorrow, Will
unlimited nine. Call Wisconsin 426(
between Q and 7:30 pm.
Adelphitea. for tomorrow or Sunday
with unlimited team. Columbia 0562.
Foreetviile. with unlimited teams
District $3.50 before pm.
Crimson Insects. for Sunday. France
Carr. Potomac 1921.
Eagles. with teams having diamonds
Atlantic screw.
Woltg Photographers, for tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-06-02

with team having diamond. Cleveland
4012 between and pm.
Quantico Indians, for Sunday. GUAM
tico 31I.
Glenn Dale Fircmen, for Sundays.
Bowie 63-F-13 between and pm.
Northeast Rangers, for Sundays. with
Junior teams. Lincoln 0137.
Olympiad Midgets, Saturday morn
ings with teams having fields. Column
bia 8595 after 6 pm.
Lanlnam Juniors for Sundays. Phil
Howser, Hyattsville 9y6-F-2l.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
strength and weakness.

DAER is fast, big, strong and game
- a fighter who can give and take.
He has a better left and a more
furnishing full right than Schmeling
has, and he can take it in copious
quantities.
His main weak spots, as see it, are
these:
l. His Furnishing punches travel quite
a distance-they are not thrown from
short range.
2. He is too wide open-too easy to
hit. He can take it, but one can take
only so much from hard puncher.
8. He is no dumb-beA in action, but
his refleXeS are not so fast as Demp-
sey's and Tunney's were-not so fast as
Schmeling's. Refiexes have nothing to
do with intelligence. Probably the
finest redexes in the world belong to a
tiger or leopard, where physical ac-
ton is almost instantaneous. They
have nothing to do with thought or
plan. They are all instructive.
Dempsey, for example hit Baer with
punches which Schmeling would have
blocked with glove, elbow or shoulder.
But against this, one might remem-
Der that Baer is only 23--a year
younger than Dempsey was when he
beat Willard-a year younger than
JehrieS was when he beat FitzsimmonS
three years younger than Corbett was
when he beat John L. Sullivan.
He has come long way from the
night he first slugged it out with Ernie
Schaaf and later found Tommy Lough-
rams left hand in his face all evening.
He hasn't stood still. In a tough
game he has kept coming forward, and
he has remained on both feet the en-
tire trip so far. In that march from
20 to % he has faced Ernie Schaaf
twice, Tommy Ioughran, King Levin
sky (Who gave Carnera an even fight)
twice, Tuffy Grifhths, Pauline Uzcudun
and 10 or II others.
copyright, 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance, Ine.)
Evening star., 1933-06-02
YANKEES SIGN BROACA
Yale's 1882 Star Pitcher Doubtless
VIII Be Farmed.

NEW YORK, June 2 OP).-Johnny
Broaca, Yale pitcher, who was the out
standing moundsman of the Eastern
intercollegiate Base Ball League last
year but got into difficulties with the
coaches and was dropped from the squad
this Spring, has signed contract to
play with the New York Yankees or
any of their minor league af1iliates. He
Is expected to report to the club Friday
Since the Yankees have their limit
of % players, Broaca probably will be
sent to one Of their farm" clubs.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
LACROSSE LIST HEAVY
st. Johns to Play Eight Games in
1934-Maryland Included.

ANNAPOLIS, June 2.-Next seasons
lacrosse schedule for st. Johns College
will consist Of eight games evenly
divided between home and the road.
Five have been definitely dated and the
other three are in process Of arrange
ment.
The date with Maryland is uncertain,
but the game win be played at College
Park either April 81 or May S. April z
may be filled with Mount Washington,
the game to be played at Baltimore, and
Syracuse probably will play at Annapo-
lis May z.
The games which are definitely ar
ranged are:
March 81, Washington College.
April IA, Swarthmore, at Annapolis.
April %, City College Of New York,
at Annapolis.
May II, Johns Hopkins, at Baltimore.
May 19, Army. at West Point.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
ssNLD BETSY" is the punch that
~ fioored Baker, a straight right
smash that Schnplinp thrOu,s
Shadows of the Past
BY I. C. BRENNER.

VXTHEN you compile a list Of the
Wv greatest catchers of all time
you just have to include Jimmy
Archer, who reached his prime with
the Cubs Of quarter Of a century
ago.
Older fans remember how Archer,
with that snap, squat throw of his,
used to cut them down at old West
Side Park in Chicago.
And today Jimmy is watching the
Evening star., 1933-06-02
D. C. NETMEN DEFENDING
Striving for Sixth Straight Win In
Hotchkiss Cup Play.

Leading club racketers OF the city
make up the washington team, which
opens play today In defense Of the
Hotchkiss Tennis Cup at the Country
Club of Virginia at Richmond, against
Baltimore, Richmond and Norfolk
teams.
Washington has won the cup the last
five years. Pia& ends tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-06-02
MRS. THEVENOW RETURNS
Pittsburgh Infelder and Wife
Mum Regarding Her Absence.


PITTSBURGH, June 2 CP).-Mrs.
Helen Thevenow is back again with her
husband, Tommy Thevenow, Pirate
infielder.
Absent for nearly two weeks, she
quietly returned from her parents
home in Madison, Ind.
Neither Thevenow nor his wife would
discuss events of last week which led
police to drag the Monongahela River
for her body after her purse and coat
had been found on bridge.
Police said Thevenow told them there
has been quarrel and that she had
left home. Fears of suicide were al
layed by receipt of letter from her,
postmarked in Pittsburgh.
The ThevenoWS were married last
January, just before the Pirates began
their training season.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
McGRAw TO PILOT STARS.

NEW YORK, June 2 CAD.--John Me-
Graw, former pilot of the New York
Giants, has accepted the managerEhip
with an aIl-star selection from the
American League at Chicago. July 0.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
ST|FFENS DEFENSE
FOR BAER BATTLE
Fans Likely to Be Amazed
by Herr Max's Changes.
Stuns Boxing Mate.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


T AXE sWANNANoA, N. T.,
June "A great change has
- come over the fighting style
of Max Schmeling, the
youthful German whose tenure
as heavyweight champion was the
shortest in modern ring history.
The ring worms who look for a
crouching, weaving model of the
Jack Dempsey he resembles only
in facial mold, seem certain to be
shocked at the new Schmeling
posture when the calm young
Teuton tackles Max Baer in the
Yankee Stadium next Thursday
night.
Acting on word from the training
camp Of the reckless young Californian
in Atlantic City that Baer plans rush
ing. punching, headlong fight on the ad-
vice of no less than Dempsey himself,
Schmeling has adopted a more erect
stance, is stressing defense, and until
the night Of the fight at least has aban-
doned his old crouching forcing tactics.
He Is stressing this style in his final
workouts with the battered sparring
partners who have been working with
him in the luxurious country club sur
roundingS on Lake Swannanoa for the
past five weeks. He has but three more
days Of boxing, Saturday, Sunday and
Tuesday, before breaking camp Thurs
day morning to head for the weighing
in and the fight in New York that night.
YESTERDAY, for instance, he stood
l. erect through six rounds with his
mates, dodging, blocking, feinting,
as they carried the fight to him much
as he expects Baer to do.
Particularly did he watch for sweep
ing left hooks Of the type the burly Baer
heayes to the head. One sparring part
ner, Barney Baker, let one go, and
Schmeling, pulling inches out Of the
way. crossed his right to the jaw. De-
spite the 16-ounce padding of the train
ing gloves, Baker fell fiat on his face
and was helpless for several seconds,
though he managed to blunder through
the remainder of his two-round stint.
Schmelings straight left set the noses
OF all three Sparring partners to bleed
ing.
ut looks" said Joe Jacobs, manager
Of the former champion, "as though
we're going to have trouble with this
Baer for half a dozen rounds or so.
He's big and strong. He'll take a lot
of cutting down. But he'll go about
the ninth or tenth. And let him pull
back his left hand for a long swing
just once and he'll get Old Betsy; If
he does that early it won't go very long
at all"
"OLD BETSY" is the punch that
~ hoored Baker, straight right
smash that Schmeling throws
with the same accuracy and more power
than Gene Tunney did the same
weapon, his favorite
Schmeling, grinning, had little to say.
But he did nod. 'sI feel good" he said.
Il do my best. / think I win all right"
The German, near the close of train
ing for his first fight since losing the
title to Jack Sharkey last Summer,
after winning it on a foul from the
BoStonian two years previously, seems
in grand condition, though a bit fine.
He weigher 191 pounds starting yes
terday's workout, two more than fight
ing weight. He Is so close to the edge
that be called of today's workout.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

butchers cut them down not far
from the site of the old ball yard.
For Jimmy is an inspector In the
stock yards in Chicago.
An accident in his youth helped
Archer become a great catcher. He
broke his arm, and it reset badly.
The poor mending job gave Jimmy
a peculiar leverage in throwing and
made him an expert in his snap
throw from his catching position.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-06-02
TRIBE GETS C0LLEGIAN.

KANSAS CITY, June 2 (P).-Jimmy
Gleeson, star athlete at Rockhurst Col
lege here and a product of the Kansas
City Ban johnson Base Ball League, has
been signed by Cleveland. He is an
outfielder.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
LEADS COLGATE GOLFERS.

HAMILTON, N. Y. June 2 LP).-Kent
Zimmerman Of Crosse Point, Mich, has
been elected captain of the Colgate Golf
Team for 1884.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
BITTER RING FOES FACE
Levinsky Seeks Revenge on Grit
fths in Chicago Tonight.

CHICAGO, June CP)-King Levin
sky, glorihed ex-fish peddler, will at
tempt to test his knockout punch on
the chin of Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux City,
Iowa, heavyweight, in 10-round battle
at Mills Stadium. opening the outdoor
boxing season, tonight.
The contest involves the bitterest ring
feud that has developed in Chicago
since boxing was legalized seven years
ago. Two years ago Griffiths, then at
the peak Of his career, gave Levinsky,
then a novice, a boxing lesson and took
down purse Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
MAY COOL OFF GOLFERS

Showers Due TO AIIeVlate Heat at
st. Paul Open Tourney.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 2 CP).-Faced
with the possibility of encountering
thunder showers after sweltering in 90
degree weather during practice rounds,
a host of the Nations leading golfers
got ready to launch their quest for
gold in the $1,000 st. Paul open tour
nament today.
The 72-hole drive, a prelude to the
national open in Chicago next week,
will be made over the Keller Fee course,
scene of the National P. G.. A. meet a
year ago and of two similar opens
before that.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
TO CAPTAIN IOWA NINE.

IOWA CITY, June (P.-Herman
Schultehenrich of st. Louis, has been
elected captain Of the 1884 Iowa Base
Ball Team.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
CLUB TO BE TRANSFERRED
Wichita to Get Muskogee Franchise
in Western League.

WICHITA, Kans., June 2 OP.-The
franchise of the Muskogee. Okla, West
ern League base ball club, will be
transferred to Wichita next week.
The club has been in financial diff
culties here from the start Of the sea-
son The team was unable to play
night base ball because of an unpaid
lighting bill left over from last year,
and its day games drew meager crowds.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
PERSONALITY, TOO,
| FITS WITH CROWN
Carefree, CoIorfuI Youth
Could Be Great Asset
to Game as Champ.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

A ILANI1C ClI4, June e.
" Max Baar may not beat
Max Schmeling when they
meet, and If he does he
may not be the next heavyweight
champion of the world. But he
happens to be the one who be-
longs at the top of this particular
game.
Not only because he has the finest
physique of any heavyweight that ever
put on a glove-not even barring the
Dempsey of Toledo in 1919-but be-
cause, in addition to love of fighting,
he has a roistering, carefree disposi-
ton which carries no mhibitionS OF
any sort.
He would be one of the most color
full champions that ever wore the crown
and would create new interest IN
boxing. which Schmeling, Sharkey or
Carnera never could approach.
There isn't the slightest particle OF
pretense or forced mannerismS In the
Livermore larruper.
Whether you want to call it good
nature ego or love OF life IN general,
he bubbles in a natural way with what
YOU might call the exuberance OF ex-
iStence.
His two main ideas of the fight game
are to be able to give a punch-and
to be able to take one.
He can hit and hurt with either hand,
and he prides himself on a concrete
law and a cast-tron stomach ana ON
the fact that no one ever yet has even
I-{v- artN lnrc
down. In time they may knock a lot
of things out Of Baer, but doubt that
any one can hammer that wide smile or
that laugh out Of his system.
The Baer Physique.
HERE is a brief physical sketch OF
i / Max Baer as he is today:
Six feet inches in height;
weight. 2Io, worked down to a look of
leanness. Black, curly hair, good
looking ikeable face, which gives you
the impression Of one seeking humor,
not trouble.
tremendous spread Of shoulders
abnormally broad-leading to a mar
row waiStline.
Arms. which are big and long with
out a bulging muscle-big buggy-whip
arms, which carry lot of failing
power, with long, loose muscles.
Legs with powerful-looking thighs
and slender calves-speed in action
exceptional speed for a big man-with
a long reach.
Physically Baer is better equipped
than were Jim Jeffries, Jim Corbett
or Jack Dempsey.
He would be the one from all the
lot that any noted sculptor or painter
would select as his model for heavy
weight fighter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06

er'l, belt from the no Granle 10 the Canadian inter-
national boundary line is Il challenge to better planned
agricultural production.
In = new country it takes some time to adopt a
standardized agricultural practice. All this section
mus stu strike a balance in lis agricultural planning
which VIII aSsEre a balance in its agricultural plan
hins which Will assure a reasonable standard of pro-
dueiion in amy kind of a season.
The most serious menace To crop production with
ont question Is dronth. Science il beginning IL show
however. that il i possible in some measure. H. nat,-
iralize Is effect. Corn is 4 dry weather crnf. Live
stick ihrl,es on prairie grass cured e1riy hy weather
conditions below normal in the amount of moisture
made isaiiable. Surface water may be conserved. Ar
fHieiaI rain-makins. scientifically undertaken. ma, be
4 positive development of another quarter Of n cen
fury.
Meantime the causes Of widespread arouth are
none too well defined. Some Of them. however r
beginning 10 he understood Commercial destruction
of natural forests. ill-considered drainage DESTROYING
mrnts and ocean currents have Il place in the picture
Conservation ef MI surface moisture. the creation
Of artificial reservoirs neutralizing natural pyanara-
ton. the planting Of Trees have i nart in the programs
fnr slnalolnG much that has been done 10 create the
conditions which bring MS drouth.
Dollar wheat il Il blessing to those sections fhaf
produce successfully II means nothing to those that
ming is in it, infancy. III will eventually, he M an.uar-
. conditions that bring annually tragedy to thous-
ants over which We now hive practically ne control.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-06
ALL INVITED TO LEGION
CONVENTION AT MILLISTO>

Nilliston, n. Oak. II was amaz-
ed the other day when d visitor IL
Winston from a nearby City ulles
toned whether or not the attractions
at the Logon Convention would he
open TO the public. That is the main
idea Of the affair. Everything. with
the exception Of minor affairs. per
tanning to ex-servicemen'S affairs.
will be open to visitors Ivan Met
ger. Chairman of the Legion Pub
felfy Committee stated today.
The American Legion wants The
public 10 be interested in it's organ
lzation. II wants people to attend
lis conventions. Playing an inlpor-
fant part in public leadership of the
Nation, this exservicemen's organi-
zatlon feels a ems of duty toward
the public which it can best dis
charge by acquaintance with the
people its seeks to serve.
1T would be a great disappoint-
ment to us to have anyone stay away
from the Legion convention with
The feeling that it was none of their
and that they were not in
yited 10 take part in the festivities.
The entire program this year has