davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-13
GALENT0, GALLAGHER
GET FINAL TUNE.UPS
Stage Last Hard Drills Today for
10-Round Bout at Stadium
on Friday.

n OLY-POLY TONY GALENTO,
II King Kong of the boxing game,
and Marty Gallagher, local
heavyweight, we're to go through final
hard workouts today at the Green
Oaks Club in nearby Maryland in
preparation for their 10-round battle
Friday at Griffith Stadium.
Galento, who arrived in town last
night, was assigned an hour. from l 80
to 2:3O. At the conclusion of Galento's
workout, Gallagher was to take pos
session of the training ring. Galento's
sparring partners were to be Chet
Thomas, rugged local Negro, and Les
Kennedy, who will fight George Paw
lick of Cleveland in the semi-final.
Forty rounds of boxing in all are
scheduled Friday, the card to COM
prise, in addition to the 10-round
main event, two eight-rounders and a
brace of skies. Pavlick and Kennedy
are listed for eight, as are Cary
Wright, District welterweight, and
Jackie Donnelly, substituting for Tom
Bashara.
In the six-rounders Buddy Grimes
of Norfolk will meet Pete Galiano of
Baltimore and Roy Manley will op-
pose Bob Lowry. The latter pair Of
local l45-pounders.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
ALL-AMERICA STICK
SQUAD IN CONTESTS
Will Play Mount Washington in
Baltimore June 26-Meets
Crescents First.

IEW YORK, June l3.-The official
~ All-America lacrosse squad, Sc
lected by the United States In
tercollegiate Lacrosse Association, will
play the Crescent Athletic Hamilton
Club team on Saturday, June %, at
Erasmus Field, Brooklyn, in the first
of series of two games with two
outstanding amateur teams. Miller
Moore, president of the association.
has announced.
The all-star squad then will invade
Baltimore for a night game on June
26 against the Mount Washington
Club.
The squad. which will be announced
tomorrow, is being selected by the
All-America Committee of Laurie D.
Cox of Syracuse, chairman; Jack
Faber, Maryland Charles Marsters,
Harvard: Fred Ritch, Rutgers; w.
Wilson Wingate and Harland w.
Meistrell, president of the Metro
politan and and Long Island Lacrosse
Association.
Both the Crescent and the Mount
Washington clubs are made up of the
leading college lacrosse players of re-
cent years. The All-America squad
will assemble for practice on Wednes-
day, June 20. at the Crescent Clubs
grounos.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Minor Leagues
International.

lntefndti0nai.
Albany, 1913; Rochester, 9-4.
Other games postponed. rain.
American.
Toledo, 4-4; Louisville, 3-7.
st. Paul. g.; Milwaukee, T..
Minneapolis, 2: Kansas City. s.
Indianapolis, 15-4; Columbus, 8-8.
Southern.
Chattanooga, 8-6; Nashville, 2-7.
Atlanta. 5-4; Knoxville, As.
New Orleans, 3; Memphis, /.
Birmingham, IL; Little Rock, 7.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles, 6: Oakland, I.
Sacramento, 2; San Francisco, /.
Seattle Missions, rain.
Portland and Hollywood not sched-
lied.
Galveston, 5; Tulsa, 4.
Dallas, 4; Houston, 3.
Fort Worth, S: Beaumont, 4.
San Antonio. 8; Oklahoma City, 2.
New York Pennsylvania.
Elmira, 4; Harrisburg, l.
Hazelton. S; Wilkes Barre, 3.
Scranton, 6; Williamsport, 3.
Western League.
Davenport, S: Omaha, 2.
Des Moines, Is; Sioux City, /.
Rock Island, S; Topeka. 2.
st. Joseph, S; Cedar Rapids, 8.
Piedmont League.
Springfield, 2; Charleston, 2.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
REGATTA CHIEFS NAMED
20 on Board of Directors for
Presidents Cup Event.

20 on Board of Directors for
Presidents Cup Event.
Twenty-Five new active members of
the Board of Directors of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta Association have
just been elected.
They are George H. Townsend,
president, American Power Boat As
sociation; Charles F. Chapman, sec
retary, National Racing Commission,
American Power Boat Association;
Ira Hand. treasurer. American Power
Boat Association: W. M Eldridge,
timer, American Power Boat Associa-
tion; James Mulroy. secretary, Ma
tional Outboard Racing Commission;
DR.. Cecil Bagley, president. Chesa-
peake and Potomac section, American
Power Boast Association; j. A. Ana
dale, treasurer, Chesapeake and
Potomac Power Boat Association;
Charles Alexander, jr; Ray T. Baker,
E. c. Chase, Horace E. Dodge, Sam
Dunsford, Edmund A. Guggenheim,
Theodore E. Hall, Gerald Holbrook,
William Horn, Victor Kliesrath, Rich
ard Loynes, George E. Refs, John
Rutherford, John Shibe and Capt
John Wanamaker, jr. Fifteen of these
are gold cup boat owners.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

consistent record trimming miller, and
his expected duel with Princeton's
bounding Bill Bonthron is one of the
coming meets greatest drawing cards.
Charley Hornbostel of Indiana got
no better than fifth out of Thomas
Hampson's epochal l:49.S race in the
Olympic 800 meters. but he hasn't lost
a half mile since and has an applica-
Evening star., 1934-06-13

ton in for a world record-an $50 in
l:50.9-set in the 1888 N. C. A. A.
games.
The other Olympians returning to
the Memorial Coliseum track, who
went unplaced in the games but hope
to do better this time, are Clyde Coff-
man OF Kansas, decathlon star; Tom
Ottey Of Michigan State, thirteenth in
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Mark Not So Impressive.

"A S A matter of fact, when we con-
~ slider Nurmi's outdoor world
record of 9:03, the Cornellian's S
els American record does not stand
out impressively. 1t is one of those
precarious things hardly destined to
endure the assaults of determined
young men.
On the other hand, whipped up to
a high competitive mood, Mangan
may perform far better than he has
yet performed and prove that he is
a more durable champion than he
now seems to be.
AS showing the scope and compre-
hensiveness of modern university edu-
cation, it is interesting to note that
when Joe was graduated from Cornell
last February he received a degree in
hotel management.
Just what letters this permits him
to tack after his name l am unable
to say. The disarrangement of initial
letters usually followed by our dons
would make him Joseph Mangan,
M. H. But this is hardly likely, since
it would carry the sporting connota-
ton, master Of hounds.
At any rate, Joe has the degree, ne
holds championship track title-and
he can play more musical instruments
well than any college graduate of his
time.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
.[EV|NSKY BEATEN,
BRUISED BY LASKY
Minneapolis Heavyweight
Has Kingfish Groggy in
Late Rounds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
r OS ANGELES, June 49,
King Levinsky nursed a
badly battered body today,
- the result of a wild but
losing bout with Art Lasky, Min
neapolis heavyweight, here last
night.
The 1s8-pound Minneapolis mauler
outpointed the Kingfish from start to
finish in their l0-round bout. which
had the crowd of 1000 cheering and
jeering madly. He won 7 rounds on
Referee George Lakes count, with 2
to the Chicago fish peddled and the
odd one even.
Crowding Levinsky closely through
out, the Minneapolis Hebrew scored
heavily with clubbing rights to the body
and sweeping lefts to head. He had
the 204-pound Chicago battler groggy
in the eighth and again in the tenth.
Lasky won by crowding his opponent
Levinsky's long, wild swinging blows
spent themselves for the most part ON
the mauler's arms and back.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Dozen Stars Who Tasted Olympic Glory
Return to Coliseum Track for n. C.. A. A.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, June 13.-Back
/ on the springy cinder path and
field pits where they helped
IL make international track his
tory two years ago, IL athletes
will have reunion in Los Angeles"
when the Nations best rally for the
National Collegiate A. A. champion
ships here June 1928.
OF the dozen stars who were on
Uncle Sans triumphant 1882 Olympic
team and still are college competitors,
eight had personal shares In taking
that many places In Olympic competi-
ton.
The two transcendent rivals for this
years N. C. A. A. sprint laurels, "Bul-
let Bob" Kiesel of California and
Ralph Metcalfe. the Marquette meteor,
earned their share of Olympic glory as
sophomores.
Helped Set Relay Records.
Kiesel led Of the record-setting
400-meter relay team of Emmett Top
pino, Hec Dyer and Frank Wykof,
which dashed the distance in 40 sec
onds fiat. while Metcalfe ran a hair
line second to Eddie Tolan in the 100
meters and third to Tolan and George
Simpson in the 200.
Ivan Fuqua of Indiana and Ed Abb
lowich of Southern California, two of
this years leading quarter -milers,
helped score another Olympic cham
pionship and record, running first and
second on the 1.600-meter relay team
Karl Warner of Yale and Bill Carr OF
Pennsylvania finished up in the breath
taking time of 3:082. Warner still Is
in school, but probably will not come
West.
One of the bulwarks of Louisiana
States title-defending squad, Glen
Hardin-oddly enough a world-record
holder by virtue of an Olympic race in
which he finished second-will seek to
repeat one of the most impressive dou-
bles in American track history, his
triumphs in the low hurdles in 0:22 9
and 440 in OATH at last years N. C.
A. A. meet in Chicago.
Hardin was second to Robert Tis-
dali of Ireland in the Olympic 400
meter hurdles, yet his time of So sec
onds fiat went into the records where
as Tisdan's 0:51.S was not allowed, as
a record, because he tipped over a
barrier.
Pete Zaremba Of New York Univer-
sity was third In the Olympic hammer
throw and win be back.
But it is upon two lads who won
comparatively modest fourth and fifth
places in the international meeting
that the spotlight will be focused in
the college classic.
Glenn Cunningham of Kansas ran
fourth in Luigi Beccali's games rec
ord 1900 meters in 3:5l2. but he has
since become Americas all-time most
Evening star., 1934-06-13
2e Track Champ A. Meet Real Title
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES-Art Lasky. 1913,
Minneapolis. outpointed King Levinsky,
204, Chicago (10); Frankie Limas,
1877. Oakland, outpointed Mickey Nc
Farland, 189, Pueblo, Colo. a..
CHICAGO-Geno Salvatore. 134. La
Sale, ILL.,, outpointed Tommy Corbett,
139, Omaha, Nebr 80.
HOUSTON, Tex.-Ralph Chong,
159, New Orleans, stopped Al Sal
bano, 152, Syracuse, N. Y. 90; (bout
stopped when Salbano hit referee).
FORT WORTH, Tex. - Wilson
Dunn, Oklahoma, outpointed Charley
Light. Indianapolis Q0).
TUCSON, Ariz.-Maxie Rosenbloom,
1871, New York, stopped Max Maxwell,
176, Atlanta, Ga. (5).
Evening star., 1934-06-13

the 10000 meters; Frank Crowley of
Manhattan. well back in the l,500
meters, and George Spitz, New York
U. high jumper.
Most of these boys, good enough as
sophomores to make the Olympic
team, will be winding up their college
careers in the same arena where they
got their taste OF the biggest league"
of all in track
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Holds Competition Keener.

TT IS not so easy. however, to ac-
count for the lower indoor dis
tance race records unless we ac-
cept the theory of Daniel j. Ferris,
secretary of the A. A. u, that the
character OF competition is invariably
superior at important indoor meets.
Runners, therefore, are geared to
higher pitch, are forced to exceed
themselves because of the quality of
the men running against them
Then, too, there is the exhilarating
thrill of popular interest and the
squirting enthusiasm of spectators
who throng the walled arenas.
So ordinarily this fact might stand
as mitigating fears of Mangan's par
tisans concerning the loss of his
crown at Princeton. But the trouble
is that times made by Follows and
Sears indoors are so much better than
Mangan's achievement outdoors as to
indicate that sheer running ability
and not environment represents the
difference between this pair of flyers
and the AL Fresco champion.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
FOLLOWS, SEARS
MENACE MANGAN
Both Foes in Tigers Meet
Have Bettered His Out
door Mark Indoors.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

BY .LAWRENCE PERRY.
n IEW YORK, June 13.-Joe
nj Mangan, late of Cornell,
v will appear in the all
- lar track meet at Prince
ton next Saturday IN the role
of a champion who is almost
certain to lose his title.
At present Joe holds the American
record for the two-mile run outdoors,
having established the time of min
1ces IS seconds last Summer.
Inasmuch. however, as two runners
whom he will meet in the two-mile
event Saturday-Follows and Sears
have both beaten this record time in
indoor meets of the past Winter
acute danger exists that the IChacan
will lose his crown.
1t is interesting to note that indoor
distances up to the mile, excluding
the short straightways, are not so
fast as records made outdoors, while
from the mile up, indoor times are
faster.
The discrepancy in case of the
shorter events is due in all probability
to the turns runners must make on
covered tracks.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Court Ties Up Cameras Purse
Action Is Result of Waitress Breach of Promise
Suit-Receiver for His Assets Named.

Skratt, assignee of the judgment.
over the objection of Cameras at
torneys. In behalf of Camera they
requested an adjournment on the
ground that the fighter was in
training and had an appointment
yesterday for examination by the
State Athletic Commission, an en-
gagement that prevented his ap-
pearance for court examination.
At the Office of Alexander &
Green, counsel for Skratt, it was
announced that proceedings would
be introduced against the Madison
Square Garden Corporation to
prevent payment of Cameras
purse.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
SEEKS SOFT BALL WIN
Home Loan After First Victory in
Capital City Loop.

Home Owners Loan Corporation
soft ballers. who have lost all five OF
their starts in the Capital City League,
will strive to mark up their first win
this evening. when they meet the
Army War College outfit in Central
High School Stadium at o'clock.
In the first league soft ball double
header in the annals of this city,
Victory Post, American Legion. team
yesterday twice walloped Armour &
Co. tossers, 40 and 1873.
City Refuse Department trounced
inspectors. 80, and the Sewer De-
partment hung Al trimming on the
Bridge Department yesterday in Mu-
nicipal League encounters.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
COPENHAVER LOFT WINS
Takes First of Three Title Races
in 5OO-Mile Series.

In 0OO-mlle series.
An entry from the Copenhaver loft
won the first of series of three cham
pionship old bird pigeon races, flown
over the 500-mile route from Cleve-
land, Tenn, to this city, by the
Greater National Capital. Concourse
Association.
A field of 113 birds from % lofts
competed.
Following is the order Of finish of
the first return to each loft, showing
the average speed made in yards a
minute. the first five being diploma
winners:
Copenhaver, 1,204. .13;. HiIe. 1,201 .ss;
ski. 1850: Ruppert,. Lisa 40; Sal
I,i4s5s; Hunt. LEA As; Woreh, 1:1Ss.ss;
sss s.ss; Subdivision Loft. no report; Bus
call. no report; Hixson. no report; Kaut-
man, no report; Mathews, no report;
Mcnamara, no report; Raulin. no report;
Voith. no report; Rose Wander Loft. no
report; Whitmore. no report. and Wood
side Loft, no report.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
PIGEON RACE IS TIGHT

A bird from the loft of w. F. Fier-
stein nosed out an entry of E. Eberly
in one of the closest races in the
annals of the Prince Georges Pigeon
Club, flown to this city over 500
mile route from the West.
Following is the order Of finish,
showing the average speed made in
yards q minute by the first return to
each loft:
w. r Fierstein. 1.119.1; L. Eberly,
l.11S,7; Bunker Hill Loft. 1.016.8: DR..
W. sprosser. 975,7;, J. Z: Preston,
Rainier Loft, Schade and Schenck, no
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Banjo Is Speciality.

TVS speciality is the banjo, but he
can play everything from a
kazoo to an oboe-all of which
is an accomplishment that may help
him when he is running hotel and
there is strike by the orchestra.
In fact. playing in orchestras has
helped him to pay his way through
Cornell-that and waiting upon table.
He has been as versatile on track
rs he is musically. He ran the mile
In the intercollegiate at Berkeley last
Summer, winning the event in 4:l4-8.
In his freshman year he was an
outstanding half-miler and as soph-
omore he won the Boston A. A. 1000
ward indoor event. He has won
events in the quarter, his best time.
81 seconds, and has turned in bril-
liant cross-country achievements.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Ed Don George,
216, North Java, N. Y, threw Gino
Garibaldi, 210, st. Louis. 1851.
THREE RIVERS, Quebec-Joe
Savoldi. 200, Three Oaks, Mich, de-
feated Jim Tingus, 206, New York,
straight falls.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Klein, Cubs,
1; Collins, Cardinals, /; Martin, Car
dinals. /; Jackson, Giants. i.
The leaders-Bonura, White Sox,
IS; Gehrig. Yankees, Is; OFT, Giants,
Is; Klein, Cubs, Is; Foxx, Athletics,
IA; Collins. Cardinals, II.
League etotals-National, 247; Amer
ican. $50.
Grand total-497.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
HAWAIIAN TOP HITTER.

Arthur Clum, Hawaiian who Is used
to playing base ball barefooted, led
the the Pomona College nine in hit
ting during the 1884 season with a
.357 average. He played third base.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
ED THORP IMPROVING.

PORT CHESTER, N Y, June 13.-
Ed Thorp, nationally known foot ball
official, is reported to be improving at
the United Hospital here after having
suffered a stroke at the Winged Foot
Country Club on Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
PAYING ATHLETES
WAY GIVES CLASS
Stars From Every Section
to Figure-Records Are
Due for Beating.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
OS ANGELES, June 49,

With the majority of the
champions from every
- outstanding intercollegiate
track and field meet in the
country entered, the thirteenth
annual N. C. A. A. champion
ships here June % and % prom
Use to be the greatest title test
of it's kind ever held.
Assurance that IA of the Is I. G.
A. A. A. A. winners will compete has
done much to boost the meet to it's
highest plane since the inaugural in
1921, for never before have competi-
tors from the Atlantic States partic-
ipated in the national collegiates in
wholesale lots.
Such institutions as Harvard, Prince
ton. Pennsylvania, Holy Cross, Man
haitian, Pittsburgh, Maine, Rhode
Island State and william and Mary
will be represented for the first time,
along with the regular run of Far
Western, Middle Western, North
western, Southwestern and Southern
athletes.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

r. YEw YORK, June 13-The
M 371a per cent of the net
" receipts promised Primo
4 Y Camera for the defense of
his world heavyweight title
tomorrow night against Max Baer
yesterday was tied up when Su-
preme Court Justice Ernest E. L.
Hammer appointed Michael Erceg
receiver for the title holders assets.
Failure of Carnera to appear in
court yesterday for examination as
to his ability to pay $4,000 judg-
ment obtained against him by Miss
Amelia Tersini, London waitress,
in a breach of promise action,
resulted in the appointment of the
receiver.
Application for the receiver was
made by counsel for Theodora j.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Davis, Taylor Top Prelims.

A RETURN match between Roddy
n Davis, young Washington light
weight, and Bucky Taylor, Bal
timore's leading 135-pounder, will
head the supplementary card, and, if
Wolgast and Seaman prove not up to
snuff, may steal the show.
Davis and Taylor met about a year
ago at Portner's. and the expected
red-hot scrap did not materialize,
through 70 fault of their own, how
ever. A swishing swing by Davis
caught Taylor glancingly over the eye
in the first round and opened a
wicked cut. which forced Referee
Charlie Short to halt the affair.
The quartet of four-rounders, COM
posed chiefly of boys of military call
ing, are as follows: Bobby Jones,
Camp Humphreys, VS.. Soldier An
drews, Fort Myer, middleweights;
Buck Kendrick VS.. Jack Lundin, Camp
Humphreys, middleweights; Jack
Claggett VS.. Charley Strait, Fort
Myer, featherweights, and Al Dinta-
min, Washington, VS.. Young Musso-
lini, f1yweights.
Action and Portner's newly installed
electric fans will start at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Best to Be on Hand,

II ESIDES the sparkling AIRY Of 1. c.
ID 4-A champions due to compete,
the Big Ten, Big Six, Missouri
Valley, Southern Conference, South
eastern Conference, Central Inter-
collegiate Group, Southwest Confer
ence, Rocky Mountain Conference and
Pacific Coast Conference, Northern
division, will send the major share of
their title winners.
Whereas in other years only q por-
tion of the Far Vests elite of track
have taken part, this year the Pacific
seaboard will be heavily represented,
from the Far North country to the
Mexican border.
With so completely representative
an entry list, the Intercollegiate world
will see its first truly crowned national
champion. Absence of outstanding
Eastern and Western teams in other
years usually cast blight on the title
claimed by the winner of this meet,
although its records, event for event,
cannot be matched.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Expect to Clear Money.

THE $4,000 guarantee in expense
money offered through the
N. c. A. A. by the University
of Southern California has been lagely
responsible for this unprecedented
bringing together of the country's
greatest college competitors. And
Trojan athletic authorities are in
clined to believe the gate receipts will
pay them back in full with money
left over to divide among the institu-
tions which will send goodly number
of athletes not eligible to be included
among the select performers, whose
transportation costs will be paid and
splurge of record breaking also is
expected this year-well beyond that
of 1888 when eight new marks were
posted
In fact, on the basis of performances
of men already entered, not one
N. c. A A. record Is secure, and sew
eral world marks may be subject to
revision.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

Bob Kline and Frank Hayes Of the
Athletics form the heaviest American
League battery. Kline weighing 237
pounds and Hayes around 200.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Landers, Burl No Match.

TN HIS previous appearance at
i Alexandria in 1882, Wolgast was
called upon to face Billy Landers.
then a very much right-hand crazy
scrapper. With his left arm as use
full as a fork in soupstorm, Landers
took the worst beating of his career.
hardly mussing Wolgast's hair during
the 10 rounds.
Wolgast's bout with Eddie Burl in
Baltimore was almost a repetition.
On his form in training sessions at
Alexandra, Seaman appears a much
more capable foeman than either
Landers or Burl and his record. in
Guiding a win over Young Casanova
and newspaper draw with Newsboy
Brown in a no-decision brawl, bears
out this belief.
Tonight's scrap is slated for 10
rounds. Ffve-ounce gloves, almost
half the size of the Districts official
mitts, will be used for all of Portner's
bouts tonight, which include, in ad-
dition to the main event, six-round-
er and a quartet of fourS.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
W0LGAST 81 PICK
IN SCRAP TONIGHT
Seaman Conceded Chance
to Upset FIyWeight Champ
at Portner's.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.


- RACING an Alexandria
4 Day Nursery card for
Y the second time in three
years, Midget Wolgast, in
a farewell American appearance,
will reign a 3-to-1 favorite to
whip Sammy Seaman of Califor-
mia tonight at Portner's Arena.
Despite the lengthy odds against
him, Seaman, claimant of the Pacific
Coast bantamweight championship, is
conceded by many competent critics a
better-than-outside chance of upset.
ting the world flyweight champion.
1t will be Seaman's initial start in
this section since migrating from
California a few weeks ago, but,
training with his tricky stablemate,
Petey Sarron, he has impressed with
his speed and gained a host of fol-
lowers.
For Wolgast, who shortly will sail
for England for a championship de-
fense against Jackie Brown and prob
ably lengthy sojourn, it will be his
fiftieth-odd fight since annexing his
crown in 1880. His scrap with Brown
will mark his sixth defense of the
title, which will not be at stake to-
night because boxing in Virginia will
not officially be recognized as legal
sport until later this month.