davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-01
ENTRY BLANKS READY

Entry blanks for the sixteenth an
nual &C" Club track meet. to be held
May 10 in Central High School
Stadium, were being distributed to-
day. Perhaps the classiest field ever
to compete in the meet will take part.
Twenty events will be in order.
They are:
High and prep schools-l00-yard
dash, 220-yard dash. 440-yard dash.
880-yard run, l-mile run, l20-yard
high hurdles, 220-yard low hurdles,
1-mile relay, high jump. broad jump,
javelin throw, shot put, pole vault,
discus throw. 1s-mile relay and sprint
medley relay.
Junior high schools, 115-pound class
-70-yard dash. 440-yard relay. Un-
limited class, l00yard dash, 880-yard
relay.
Entries are being received by the
&c" Club, 1106 Chandler Building,
1927 street.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Bout With 7ouu Rookie Boler Shines in Girls Tourney

161, was rolled by H. Baker Of the
Eagle Bedding team Of the King Pin
No. 2 League. Baker hanked his fat
game with strings Of 81 and 95.
George Thayer would have been
riding high, with All set, had he
rolled it in class B singles. But his
partner, Charlie Barnard. was unable
the pair wound up in second place,
with 750.
Gochenour Flashes Again.
DARL GOCHENoUR, who rolled
n 4l3 to lead Columbia into first
place In class B, came back last
night with 378 to place third In class
B doubles with Mike Vitale, the pair
totalling 746.
The doubles combination Of Roome
and LOCKER took the lead in Glass
E with SIT, Roome leading the way
with 344.
Some unusual scores were rolled in
the lower classes, although they prob
ably will not figure in the pay-off.
In Glass D doubles, Reid and Thomp-
son shot 676, with Reid turning in
384 pins, surprise to himself JON
tiff, paired with cinnamon, had a
similar experience when he rolled 389,
which included game of $50. Their
total tied that of Reid and Thomp-
son, and these twosomes probably
will split prize.
A couple of Bills, GartreIl and Jen-
kins, had varied fortunes. Gartrell
shot 3S9, with top game Of 159, and
jenkins. trying nightly, couldn't sur
pass So.
For consistency Chick Heltman,
Petworth, and Johnny Jund OF the
Jewellers League, can't be beaten.
Heltman rolled "a, "a, "a; Jund, l04,
104, 104.
If you think that's unusual con-
slider that these scores were rolled on
the same drives in the same squad.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Baer Plans Using Psychology to Knock Out Carnera
Champion

age, including his little 1s-yeai-
old brother. Buddy, who is 6 feet
inches tall, scales 256 pounds
and will spar with him whenever
. he decides to train, probably at
Atlantic City.
The curly-headed challenger
swore he wouldn't see another
night club, his favorite parking
space, until after he was champion
Of the world-roughly, II pm,
June IA, according 10 his own pre-
diction. He hasn't given up en-
tirely that section of his career
dedicated to providing American
femininity with sitting heart
throbs-it's merely a postpone
ment.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Jim Browning, 230,
Varona, Mo-, threw Ray Steele, 215,
California (36:22).
MONTREAL-EdD Don George, 214,
North Java. N. Y, threw Jim McMn-
Ian, 220, Chicago Q;15:00).
BUFFALO. - Henri Deglane, 220,
Montreal, threw Nick Lutte, 214, Cali
fornia (46:3o).
CAMDEN, N. Joe Banaski, 179,
Chicago, defeated Eddie Malone, l76,
st. Louis, by default (Malone hurt, de-
clined to continue).
PORTLAND. Me-Fred Bruno, ITS,
New York, defeated Chick Montana,
l72, Detroit 1.-TWO falls to one).
WORCESTER, Mass.-Jim Londos.
st. Louis, defeated Frank Bruno, New
York straight falls).
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Walter Achiu,
$50, Dayton, Ohio, beat Robin Reed,
157, Reedsport, Oreg.; two out of
three falls.
KANSAS CITY-Everet Marshall,
2l8, La Junta, Colo, tossed Sol Slagel,
235, Topeka, KanS., $500; Orville
Brown, 225. wallace. Kans., tossed Lou
Plummer. 238, Baltimore, 1904.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
COMEBACK PAIR
T0F|GHT TONIGHT
Real Swapping Of Punches
Expected in Final of
Heavy Tourney.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

A IL but buried" in the
" fistic graveyard 10 months
~ ago, Matte Brown of
4 \ Washington and Bobby
Tow of Alexandria will prove
once again they don't come
back" is a pipe dream when they
oppose tonight in a 10-round
bout at Portner'S Arena, ending
a month-long struggle among
five for the hypothetical heavy
weight supremacy of the Dis
trict.
Despite Tow's unexpected victory
last week over Donald (Red) Barry,
who was seeded No. / in the tourney.
Brown, the grizzled guy they called
through" last Summer, will reign an
8-to-5 favorite. 1t will be Matte
sixth start as a fighter since forsak-
ing the raSsling ranks, to which he
turned after being held to a draw
in a prelim with Tow last Summer.
Matte reached the final round by out
pointing Marty Gallagher.
Tow, who was labeled a never
was" once and for all while they were
tagging Brown as washed up," will
enter the ring with record of five
straight victories since he was re-
Juvenated by Jimmy Erwin.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

looms 5 feet II inches OF terra flrma
and weighs q mere pittance.
But the hardest of them all to sur
round with something nifty in brown,
purple, or gray is the aforementioned
Primo Camera. Prof. Taub finds
that all big fighters want to look
1.-the and natty, and da preem Is the
biggest of them all.
He's tough to make suit for,
I'm not denying it," repeated the
professor. But don't go round be-
lieving it takes more than five yards
of cloth to do it. You just got to
use o little ingenuity, that's ALL"
Copyright 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc0 $g
Evening star., 1934-05-01

Continued From First Page)
that the champ Is not the promptest
payer in the world
He owed me. nearly year for two
SUITS" he admitted. II let 1t 90 till
he paid, and he was very appreciative.
He's a nice fellow, Camera"
Prof. Taub knows everything there
is to know about costuming the fight
ers, wrestlers, jockeys and ball players
of this planet. It's his speciality. He's
fitted them from the colossus of
Camembert down to the midget mur-
derer, Pancho Villa. Villa, he recalls,
was not particular about his clothes,
just so long as they kept him warm
Most of the boys. however, are ex-
tremely fussy about their raiment.
Prof. Taub admits in a benign way
that their taste runs to blues, greens,
and lights, equipped with his own
contribution to the field of sports
mems wear, the by-swing back. At
random, the professor can think of
no pugilistic customer of his who
could be labeled conservative in the
matter Of dress.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

upon the strategy Immediately be-
comes obvious.
"You see?" says Baer hopefully.
when the first bell rings ] come
out scowling. grab him and wres-
tie him around. I say Come on,
you big bum, this isn't any moving
picture
I'm a Jekyl and Hyde, see? I
figure that'll ruin Camera, huh;"
His manager, Ancil Hoffman,
who is a kindly man, merely said:
please, Max. Remember what you
promised about thinking"
Baer, apparently in fine condi-
ton after a brief exhibition tour,
arrived here yesterday with 13
pieces Of baggage and his entour-
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Bortnsck Has Hot Hand.

TINE high light of the nights COM
petition in the mems tourna-
ment at Convention Hall was a
404 set by Sam Bortnick, which put
him on top in class B singles. Sam
began marking early and kept going
His games we're 1874, 134 and 1876, and
his total 404.
Percy Patrick got off to slow start,
but tried valiantly to catch Bortnick
Patrick's strings were 101, 100 and
149, and his total $50.
A bowler who always does better In
tournaments than in league play, A.
Sartwell. moved to the front in class
F singles, with 342.
Gus Friedrichs was the shining light
when the Washington Canoe Club No.
l team took the lead in class c, with
a score of IT'S. Friedrichs gave the
paddlers 383 sticks.
Another West End team, George
town. moved into second place in class
B, with 1,761, when Hen Bromley shot
identically the same score as Fried
richs. Paul Beck helped a lot, with
366.
The biggest game of the evening,
Evening star., 1934-05-01
BY EDWARD J. NEIL.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, May MAX
nj Baer, who'll swap you a
" good right hand any time
4 ' for a clever theory, sud-
denly has discovered that
he's a wolf in sleeps clothing, a
DR.. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde, or some
thing.
Maximilian Adelbert prides him.
self in the fact that thinking is
not one Of his favorite pastimes,
so this new conclusion leaves him
marvelling little at himself, as
tonished no less thar he expects
Primo Carnera to be when they
Evening star., 1934-05-01
fight for the heavyweight title

fight for the heavyweight title
here June IA.
Understand now" he insists,
zone thing I'm not going to do in
this fight is think. I promise. I
just use my natural ability. But
got a plan. I'm going to sur
prise that big guy and then I'm
going to knock him out In four or
five rounds"
Briefly this subtle transforma-
tion is as follows: Baer made q
motion picture with Camera last
Fall and he was joking all the
time. The huge champion saw
nothing but his playful side and
Baer suspects Primo considers
that's the only side he has. Where
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Tow Rated CIeverer.

A TWO-FISTED attack to the body
~ is Natie's plan of battle and if
he sticks to it the scrap should
surpass all previous tourney tuSsels for
action for Tow's style dovetails with
Mates perfectly for a free-swinging
scrap.
long, rangy fellow, Tow is the
flasher boxer of the two and a tough
hombre at long range. On three oc-
casions he seemed to have the rugged
Barry groggy with long rights to the
head.
Brown, no great boxer but one of
the cagiest of the homegrown pugil-
lists, is convinced Bobby can't take it
downstairs"
Barry" AYERS Matte, had Tow in
trouble plenty of times with left
hook to the body But Red can't
punch a lick, y'know. If I can get
in some of the body blows I scored
with while fighting Gallagher, I think
Tow'll call it day. He simply can't
take it down there"
Tow's best bets would seem to be
jabs with both mittS as Brown at
tempts to rush in for a body barrage,
but it Is possible Bob may switch to
the offensive as he did late in the
going against Barry last week. After
Red had figured a way to get past
Bob's tricky left hand the new-found
knowledge did no good, for Tow
crossed up all by taking the lead and
the play away from Red.
Semi -Wind-up May Be Hot.
TINE Tow-Brown bout may be the
i main scrap in name only if Pete
Galiano and Leroy Dougan live
up to expectations in their eight-round
semi-wind-up. Two red hot club
fighters. Galiano and the local feath-
erweight might well steal the show.
Galiano, according to fighters and
managers alike, is just about the
sweetest piece of fighting stuff Balti-
more has turned out since Vince
Dundee A counter -puncher with some
color, he proved in his lone appear
ance at Portners that he could punch
with any his weight in this sector.
Dougan is just about Washington's
most colorful as we'll as the most be-
ligerant and aggressive. Galiano will
pack more punch but Dougan is the
more experienced of the pair
A trio of four-rounders list AL Din
tamin VS.. Buddy Spinner, Stanford
Carrier VS.. Ike Fones, and Matte
Palmer VS.. Walter Gum.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

uSlllS I II { we'll
known hunt-and-
peck system on
the typewriter.
First of all. I'd
like to say some
thing about the
Max Baer- Primo
Carnera C ha m
pionship fight at
New York June
IA. I've b e e n
asked by a lot of
boxing fans what
will be the out
come of the fight.
OF course, trying
to pick winners
Evening star., 1934-05-01

JACK dempsey Is.
Any big fighter
is hard. The
Hys, bantams,
and feathers can
be costumed out
of stock, although
they like to look
as tough, menac-
ing and heavy
Shouldered as
possible. TIL e
m ost dimcult
little man Of the
professors ac-
quaintance is
P a n a m q AL
Brow n W h n
Evening star., 1934-05-01
HERE, FANS, is AN OLD
FRIEND in A NEW SETTING
Manassa Mauler, in Initial Effort as Columnist,
Predicts Baer Will Lift Title From Carnera,
If Max Is i'm Condition.

(Jack Dempsey, former heauy-
Deight champion of the world, has
bought half interest in the Glade
toater, Ter, Nei0s, and to get into
training for editorial ,DorE he has
,oritten column, his first, phich .
tolloUs.)
Evening star., 1934-05-01
CORBETT BIDDING
FOR MIDDLE TITLE
Stands Out as Challenger
Following Three.Round
Kayo of Terry.
BY RUSSELL NEWLAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

AN FRANCISCO, May L.
- Stripped of his welter-
weight crown less than a
- year ago, young Corbett of
Fresno today stood out as a
challenger for the middleweight
title with a three-round knock
out over young Terry of Trenton,
N. j., written into his comeback
record.
The sturdy Italian southpaw, whose
welterweight campaigning ended ab-
ruptly after a one-round knockout by
Jimmy McLarnin, made a convincing
bid for recognition m the 60-pound
division with his smashing win last
night over an opponent who has met
and defeated some of the best mid
dleweights in the country.
A terrific left to the body sent
Terry down for the full count after 2
the third round of the scheduled To-
rounder.
Stage Furious Round,
THE Knockout came just after a
AdA iooo CASAalAeC dt CIOoc EdIlSc.
Corbett had won the two pre-
ceding rounds by cleaner and sharper
punching.
--Terry's flrst-round rushes were
halted by solid body punches. while
In the second another left to the chin
sent him backwards halfway across
the ring. Terry was dangerous at all
times, however, until he sprawled
suddenly on the canvas.
1t was Corbett's second bout since
he decided to dom the gloves again
as a middleweight and he appeared to
be In peak condition. Three months
ago he won a l0-round decision over
Babe" Marino, a local fighter.
The Fresnan weighed 1891 pounds,
with Terry coming in at 156 pounds.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Corbett Most Conservative.

OoA OCss 3sAVos OOASCA vdAVCs
"THE most conservative 1 know
Of" he said, upon reflection,
was Jim Corbett. Jim knew q
good deal about this kind of thing
Then there's Tunney, Of course. He's
not customer of mine, but he's
conservative"
The snappiest dresser in the fight
game, for Prof. Taub's money, is the
baby-faced assassin from Vancouver.
James McLarnin. Jimmy orders 10
suits at time when the mood is on
him. He orders them with the idea
that he may encounter the aurora
borealis at any time, and it would
never do for q McLarnin to be
eclipsed by one of natures phenomena
kid Chocolate is another heavy
buyer" unused the master outfitter.
He'll take half a dozen suits at q
time. and very cheerful suits, too."
Jim Londos is the sartorial ace of
the pachyderm tribe. Babe Ruth,
Lyn Larry. and Leo Durocher are
among the smoothest of the ball
players. The Babe is not hard man
to fit. according to Prof. Taub, but
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Bankers Final Pin Figures
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Season Records.
High team game-National Savings &
Trust Co. No. /. 625.
High team set-Washington Loan &
Trust Co. No. 1, 1874.
High individual game-Jones (Union
Trust Coz. 16S,
SAVINGS & eAt Trust Co ~ No. n' AT NA''0nA'
High individual averages-Elhs (Na-
tional Savings & Trust Co. No. -. 117-36;
111-29.
Greatest number spares-Ellis National
Savings Trust Co. No. ID. $50.
Greatest number strikes-Madden wv.
B. Hibbs d Co... SO.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
BY JACK DEMPSEY.

THIS is new to me. my friends,
writing sports column, and
since I'm becoming associated
L with a newspaper as copub-
Usher, I'd better get myself a
dictionary and learn how to spell as
well as to learn the typewriter key
board. Here goes my first column.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
From Press Box

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-05-01

If you think that's unusual con-
slider that these scores were rolled on
the same drives in the same squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
4 R0K
a DAY,
Y BRUCE CAITON

Try this time you probably have
d been urged to read Jonathan
Bishop" by Herbert German. About
all I can do is add my humble cheep
no the general chorus OF praise.
AJonathan Bishop" is a fascinating
Historical novel. and the chances
re very good that you'll enjoy 1t
realty.
1t has to do with a young Amer
Jean who is visiting in Paris IN 1870,
when the Franco-Prussian war be-
gins. and the empire of Napoleon
III goes to pieces.
This young man, fresh from Har-
ward, is full of ideals. and proud OF
II. He moons about Paris, worship
ing at the shrineS of the French
revolution, visiting the spot where
the guiliotine stood, ardent in his
belief in democracy.
Then he gets entangled in the
catastrophe that follows the French
war disasters. The empire col
lapses. and the Partisan proltarlat
rises to seize the power.
When this happened in 1893 it
was Jacobinism, and young Mr..
Bishop admired it deeply; when it
happens under his eyes 1t is COM
munism. and he sees its faults in
stead of its virtues.
But he gets into it in spite of
himself. becomes a part of a revo-
lutionary movement that he loathes
and when the commune goes to
disaster. goes with it.
!. Published by Farrar g. Rinehart,
1t is priced at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
Other Panels
25e- 3Qe- 50c

This group consists of wanted French marqui-
settle panels with fringe on the bottom. The
higher priced panels are hemmed and are
larger in size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01

These triple founce are gaining in
popularity each day. And these are
made of cushion dot marquisette in
cream. Has triple-fOunce bottom
and cOrnice top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01

Save on these dependable quality ~BI
January Clearance price. These have the
back and fashion marks. Fully reinforce
81 to 1917. Your choice in all the popu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01

Your choice of lovely lace paneled curtains IN
charming patterns. These are the kind that
are so popular this season. Size, AZ inches
wide and IN yards long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01

The popular Priscilla style, %
inches wide, 10 yards long. White
and ecru marquisette of good quality.
This low price represents great saw
ings for your home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
Crefonnes, 15c Yd.

Lengths from 10 to 20 yards of various
grades of fine quality cretOnnes. The same
materials in the bolt would cost you al
most twice this low price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
AT THE MOVIES
Singers Score Hit in
The Cat and Fiddle

Ramon Novarro and jeanette Mac
Donald, two Of the screens foremost
romantic singing stars, are united at
the Capitol Theatre in one Of the
really memorable photoplays Of the
year.
It is THE Cat and the Fiddle"
which, as you probably surmise, has
nothing whatever to do with cats and
very little with fiddles. It is high ro-
nance Favored with heart-drama and
spiced with some of the most glorious
music Of recent years.
THE Cat and the Fiddle opened
Yesterday and scored an instantan-
couS hit.
The picture is memorable for sew
eral reasons. First, perhaps, because
1t gives romantic Ramon Novarro an
opportunity to really make love in
that whimsically delightful way that
every woman azores. Second. because
il gives jeanette Macdonald her first
really romantic role; she was inter-
csting and amusing in her love scenes
with Chevalier in recent films. but
not until now has she been given an
opportunity to demonstrate her amaz-
ing emotional depth.
And third-and perhaps it should
have been first-because THE Cat
and the Fiddle" embodies such glori-
OILS harmony that, when Ramon and
jeanette sing It, it will linger in men,
0ry for many day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
Splend0r and Gayety
Make Caravan Great

One Of the most brilliant screen
productions seen here in many months
opens Thursday at the Paramount
Theatre. This was the unique and
lavish musical spectacle, Caravan >
produced for Fox Film by the cele-
brated continental director, Erik
Charell.
Outstanding as Charell's first FILM
effort In Hollywood Caravan" should
insure long and distinguished ca.
reer for this gifted producer director
IN America. His initial production for
Fox combines splendor and setting
and lavishness unusual in sound
films with subtle comedy and spark
ling dialogue. The sweeping exteriors
|of Caravan" are matched in effec-
tiveness only by the delightful inter-
ludes Of intimate comedy.
Perhaps topping all other features
of this production are the amazing
new technique and the unique use of
music that stirs you with its rhythmic
swing. The music. especially COM
posed for the film by Werner Richard
Heymann, serves to accompany and
point the action. Outstanding are
such song numbers as the wine
Song Ha-cha-cha" and Happy, I
Am Happy"
A brilliant cast performs this ro-
mantle love story OF the Tokay wine
harvest. Charles Boyer, continental
star, appears as dashing Gypsy mu-
sician and Loretta Young is q gay
countess. Other principals are Jean
Parker. Phillips Holmes and Louise
Fazenda, while such distinguished
players as Eugene Palette, 8. Aubrey
Smith, Charley Grapewin and Noah
Berry are assigned to strong roles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24

Fascism has contributed more than
any other factor to the feeling OF in
security that has brought the posi-
bility Of widespread war to the fore
front.-Walter M. Citrine, general
secretary Of the British Trade Union
Congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24

This Fascism) is passage from
one civilization to another. 1t signifies
that it will be an economy which does
not place the accent on individual
profit, but is more concerned with the
collective interest.-Premier Mussolini
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24

This country will emerge from the
depression because it has too many
Charles M. SchWabs.-Winiam S,
Knudsen, automotjve executive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24

I am to blame for what is happen
Ing to me today.-Charles Ponzi, con-
ucted swindler, deported to Italy.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Anglers, Do Your Part!

The Washington Times Izaa Walton League hoping
to have thousand pounds of fresh safood distribute
needy families institutions the coming weekend
Maryland and Virginia to continue take their catch
Eacho and Company 22S Municipal Fish Market where
each catch will be photographed The Times Sunday evening
from p. to II p. N.
In planning your fishing trip this week. be to take
along some kind of contaner in which to bring home
CATCH taking that which do not need to the above address,
gunny sack paeboard CARTON old grocery box bushe
basket should be carried along in which carry back your
catch Photographs of all catches with their sponsors will
be published next week in this newspaper.
Dozens of anglers last week left their unwanted catch be-
hind whereas it would have relieved serious food shortage
in destitute quarters in Washington donated to The Times
1zaak Walton League movement to supply fresh seaood
needy Washingtonians.
Beside Eacho and Company the Terminal Refrigeratng
and Warehousng Corporation cooperating in this eafood
distribution plan, the latter providing the ice for storage
Let's make twice many families little happier by supply
ing twice as much food for them this weekend last The
quota is now 1000 pounds Anglers do your part!