davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-01
WINS SIX STRAIGHT
FOR HALF PENNANT
Grace Episcopal Defeats West
Washington Baptist, IL to 8,
in Church Loop.

VYIITH six wins and no defeats,
w Grace Episcopal won the first
half title in the Georgetown
Church Base Ball League, defeating
West Washington Baptist, 1873, in
the feature game last week. The latter
finished second with four victories
and two losses, followed by the Mount
Vernon and Metropolitan teams, each
with one win and five defeats. Out
standing players in the first half
were Plumb, Gibson and O'Meara of
Grace and Wanley and Darne Of
West Washington
Second-half play opens tomorrow.
with Grace and Mount Vernon facing
on Monument diamond No. S, scene
of all league games, at Sis o'clock.
West Washington meets Metropolitan
Tuesday, West Washington and Mount
Vernon battle Thursday and Grace
and West Washington clash Friday.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

= COR1NG heavily In all classes
except the 115-pound, North
east Boys Club natators won
~ the first annual Boys Club As
socia ton swimming meet yes
terday in the Municipal Pool. The
Northeast boys piled up 80 points.
Georgetown Club, with so points, was
second, followed by the Boys Club Of
Washington, with seven. The Mer-
rick Club did not score Contestants
were not allowed to compete in more
than two events.
Outstanding performers were Buddy
O'Connor of Northeast, who won both
events in the 70-pound class: Leslie
Cooksey, Northeast, and Ben Pool,
Georgetown, in the 85-pound division;
Sam Fusco and Flip Flanagan. both
Of Northeast Club, in the 100-pound
class; j. Seymour, Georgetown, u.s.
pound division, and Jack Kramer
and Bill Schafer, Northeast, unlim-
tied group.
Red, white and blue ribbons were
awarded individual winners and a
trophy will be presented the victorious
team by the Boys CLUB Association.
Summaries:
7O-Pound Glass distance so FeeD.
BREAST STR0KE-Won by OConnor
Me-: second. Pope tW.BC) third ST.
monds (NED. Time-O:l6.
FREE STYLE Won by O'Connor
lNE.); second, Simonos IN E., third.
Pope tWBCD. Time-O.l2.
S5-Pound Class distance 80 FeeD.
RELAY-Won by N. E B c. johnson.
Martin. Vermillion. Cooksey). Time
U.4n.
BREAST STROKE Won by Poole
C Be-; second. Mccarthy &c BCD;
third. Cleary &C c.. Time-O:lG.
FREE STYLE-Won by Cooksey tNE);
second, Hathaway (WBCD; third. Nc
Carthy &c B.CD Time-O:I0
haCk ssddnS sdR0KE Martin Mon By ,h5p6 fG9le
Vermillion (NED. Time-0.I4.
1C0-Pound Class distance IS FeeD.
KIRBY. Wiiiiamgl En Fisnnisan,. Ts rimeEf:i3
BREAST STROKE - Won by Fusco
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Northeast Swimmers Flap Off
With Boys Club Championship

NE); second, Williams NE);. third,
Rezinkov (N.ED. Time-0.lg
FREE sTYLE-Won by Beach &C B c.;
second Kady tGB.CD; third. Kirby
BACK STROKE - Won by Flanagan
(NEJ; second. Reznikov NE). Time
0:2O.
II5-Pound Class distance rs Feet).
BREAST STROKE-Won by Seymour
(GBCD; second, Chisholm tG.B.C).
Time-0:lS
FREE STYLE - Won by Seymour
&C B.cD: second. Ballard (GB.CJ; third.
Snoffer &C B.CD. Tlme-0:14.
BACK sTRoKE Won by Ballard
Unlimited Class Distance 100 Feep.
RELAY-Won by N. E. B. c. Davis.
Schafer McGrath CARROLL. Time-l:25.
BREAST STR0KE-Won by Kramer
me-; second. Stewart NE); third,
Harding &C BC). Time-O:26.
FREE STYLE-won by Schsfer (NE):
second. Davis (NE9; third. Harding
BACK STROKE Won by Kramer
(N.EJ; second. Carroll Time-O:26.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

other week. The promoters actually
will be given a chance to settle among
themselves and few commissions are
that liberal. Of course, If Turner,
Ahearn, Swan and Cornell can't "get
together" the ring body will step in
and do things as it sees fit.
There are a few more accusations
more minor, but not aiding partic-
ularly in establishing confidence in the
commission. Maj. Vandoren, chair
man of the commission, was accused
OF doing a preliminary kid wrong by
allowing fight between Pedro Nleves
and Pete Mascia last week at the
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Cornell Rates License.

DUT they didn't. The American
II Legion planned to conduct
shows on a non-profting basis
and turn the proceeds over to a char
ity work it conducts. 1t promised
to build new arena. The Legion
naires certainly deserve their permit.
AS for Cornell, why shouldn't he rate
license? He was unfortunate
enough to be left without a suitable
arena when the boxing law first was
passed, but when he acquired a po-
tential site he wasted no time. And
after all Cornell has been dropping
something like three grand" a sea-
son trying to furnish Washington
fans with fights at his ill-starred
Twin-City Arena near Laurel. 1t
would seem only fair to allow Fats a
chance to recoup his losses now that
the sport is legal in the town he fur
nished with fisticufhng for three years.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
McLarnin Didn't Hurt Him,

IT SAMPLED one or two Of Jimmy's
punches" Ross said. "They were
not the sharp ones I expected.
Instead of hurting me. they only made
me feel bit dull A Whit of fresh
aid and my head was as clear as a
bell
Getting over these punches and
actually getting the best of the ex-
changes in close, began to talk my
self into taking a chance. laid back
for a lead and whipped in with a
left hook. Jimmy went back. That
gave me the answer 10 the problem.
Simply back of, get Jimmy to lead
and then counter. 1t worked out per-
fectly.
Fight him again? Why, sure. Just
as soon as get over this fun"
What a difference between Max
Baer and Barney Ross!
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Phil Fur in Trial Time Boxer Bar$ Reign Idol Not Secure
District Boxing
Body Is "In Red"

THE District Boxing Commission
J. is in the carmine and little
wonder! For a portion of the
revenue extracted from boxing to
keep the commission in operation
it is necessary to license managers
and fighters and seconds. For a
managers license SIS is charged
while only SIS is levied on the fight
ers and seconds.
The pugilists have found a way
to beat down the commission. So
far II fighters have been licensed
and only 16 managers, although
80 per cent of the scrappers have
managers. They're all their "own
managers" to the commission and
the pilots merely pay SIS for a
seconds license. Result, 10 bucks
saved.
It's not likely to last, though.
The commission is contemplating
passing a rule that each con-
testant must register his manager.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
SolOns, Promoters COnfab.

THE commission tomorrow will
launch plans to cut down the
number of shows and we like
the way it is going about the job. In
stead of turning the cold shoulder
toward Cornell or the Legion. the
solons have granted all four permits
and have asked Promoters Turner.
Ahearn, Swan and Cornell to attend
a confab in an attempt to reach an
amicable agreement and run every
Evening star., 1934-07-01
aAc;Sy e cy||inS the Ca! Gsr|!aowerssaa
PHIL FURR,
By FRANCIS STAN

American Legion to be stopped and
Nieves disqualified and not paid off
on the grounds of mot trying" AS a
matter of fact, when the referee stops
a fight because the principals are mot
trying" 1t is up to the promoter
whether they are paid or not. Usually
they're not. Fighting is a fighter s
business and he should fight or get
out of the ring.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
PLAN PARTY FOR YACHT
English City Raising Fund to
Bid Endeavour Goodbye.

PORTSMOUTH, England @. -
Money is rolling in to subscription
which the lord mayor of Portsmouth
has opened for the regatta to be held
on July IA to wish the Endeavour
"gooc-by and good luck" on behalf
of Portsmouth citizens.
At this regatta, Endeavour will
make her last appearance before she
sails for America
The promoters expect that she will
gain the premier award in the big boat
class and the prize for this event is
to be a substantial one. The amount
suggested is $1,500 plus a silver cup.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
DlCKEY is UBIQUITOUS
Catcher's Speed Enables Him to
Make Putout at Third.

Catcher's Speed Enables Him to
Make Putout at Third.
NEW YORK CP.-Catcher Bill
Dlckey's speed afoot and willingness
to play the role of fifth infielder"
produced one of the most unusual
plays Yankee Stadium has seen.
With Uhalt of the Chicago White
Sox on first, Haas rolled bunt down
the third-base line. Crosetti came in,
scooped up the ball and pegged Haas
out by an eyelash. Uhalt. rounding
second. saw third base unguarded and
kept right on going.
But Dickey. who had started to
chase the bunt. kept on going, too,
and he arrived at third just in time
to take GehrigS return throw and
tag the sliding Uhalt.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Brazilian Auto Track Tricky
Part Concrete, Part Dirt, 1t Has Eight Tricky
Turns-Big Race on in September.

between which sports rivalry Is
always keen. will have several
drivers on the difficult course at
Cavea.
A prize of so Brazilian contos
(nearly $4,000 will go to the win
ner. The second prize is 20 contos.
the third 10 contos and fourth and
fifth contos.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
ST. PAUL TO STICK.

ST. PAUL. June 30 (P)-The ST.
Paul base ball club of the American
Association will remain here and not
be transferred to Peoria, ILL.,, Robert
]. Connery, owner and president OF
the club, announced today.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
ADAMS DOUBLE WINNER
Takes Horseshoe, Golf Honors as
Colored Doctors Compete.

4dhcS 1OTScSuOc, OOlI nOuOIS dS
Colored Doctors Compete.
DR.. George Adams won horseshoe
pitching and golf honors at the recent
District Colored Medical ASsocia-
ton picnic. He marched through a
field Of eight picked tossers to defeat
DR.. Phillip johnson, 1913, 21-.8 and
21-8, in the horseshoe final and cap
tured the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.
medal. On DR.. Adams way to the
final he downed DR.. William Lane,
22-8. and DR.. Dotson, 23-3. DR.
Dotson defeated DR.. Butler, 21-3, and
DR.. johnson scored over DR.. Frank
Jones, 21-4.
DR.. Adams counted 81 on a 9-hole
course to conquer DR.. Howard Payne,
who had a 80, in the golf match. DR..
Lane, with 46, was third In base ball
the Synergic Giants downed the Kyl-
losis Quick Steps, 12-8.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
WRESTLER STEELE HURT
Strikes Bottom in Dive Into
Swimming Pool in Iowa.

WATERLOO, Iowa. June 80 P.-
Ray Steele, heavyweight wrestler,
suffered deep scalp wound and a
minor brain conclusion in Waterloo
swimming pool today while diving
into the water, his head striking bot
tom. Steele was scheduled to meet
Bronko Nagurski in the feature bout
of wrestling program here Sunday
night. Attending physicians said the
head injury would keep him inactive
at least several days.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

ring rulers easily might have declared
Washington would support only two
clubs per week and discontinue licens-
ing with permits to Ahearn and
Turner, who we're the first to make
application They might have saved
them a lot of headaches
Evening star., 1934-07-01

he was facing the most trying situa-
ton of his life
Evening star., 1934-07-01

T RUE TIE M p z r
STEEL ROD, for salt
water boat fishing and
trolling. Heavy test,
light weight. AZ to
51s It. Cork grips.
Special, each. ........$7
Evening star., 1934-07-01

E A G L E TIE N MS
RACQUETS, swooping
grace combined with
the staunch strength of
silk gut. A rare value
indeed. Each. ...SS.25
Evening star., 1934-07-01

51s-ft. Horrocks-I -Ibbot-
son or Kingfisher Salt
Water Rod, 2 wgts., lock
seat, agatine guild e S.
rubbed butt AND
250-yd. Ocean City Free
Spool Salt Water Reel.
81 value. for. .S4.98.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Sky Pilot Golf Balls,
guaranteed a against
cuts, solidly built, new
and alive! Introduce
economy to your game
for a change for
very little change, in
fact, at Ice each!
Il 25c Value!
Evening star., 1934-03-22
now protects quality
leadership with new
Secret detector"

The first of the year, Triple ''X' TYDOL challenged
the gasoline industry. 1t promised in TYDOL
. extra performance features combined in no other
regular priced gasoline. That promise has been
scrupuousy fulfilled!
Now TYDOL quality leadership is safeeuarded
every inch of the way from the refinery to your
Constantly day and night :. the purity of
TYDOL is checked by patented device, a new
"Secret Detector," which instantly discloses any
attempt to dilute, adulterate or otherwise tamper
with TYDOL'S quality.
And the tag on the top of every TYDOL pump is
your assurance that the gasoline that goes into
your has been inspected, found to be full
quality, and is guaranteed 10O0o TYDOL. When
you stop at the TYDOL pump that tag tells you
you're getting TYDOL. The most powerful, the
highest anti-knock gasoline, at the regular gas !
price The gasoline that lubricates it drives.
NJ The first gasoline to Iubricate
Evening star., 1934-03-22

public schools Of Washington, having
for its major purpose character de-
velopment and training for good
citizenship as a means Of preventing
Juvenile delinquency. The essential
feature of this experiment Is an
adequate, comprehensive. scientific
study of the behavior traits of school
children along with their intellectual
training as prescribed in the course
of study"
Discussing the appropriations to be
sought for the experiment here, DR..
Ballou declared the funds should be
made available from the United States
Treasury rather than from local funds,
and should be expended under direc-
ton of Senator Copeland's committee
on recommendation of superintendent
of schools and the oBard of Educa-
ton. Legislation appropriating the
funds would have to make provision,
he added, for the payment of persons
already employed in the school system
as well as additional persons who
would have to be selected for the test.
Colored Labor Problem.
The school boards views on the
employment of colored labor were
sought when Howard D. Woodson,
president of the National Builders
Association, addressed the board on
behalf of its efforts to ouSt l.. G..
Wormington, superintendent of the
D. c. repair shop.
Woodson declared that mechanics
employed by the repair shop to work
Evening star., 1934-03-22

tenn and outside so that the expert
menr may be inaugurated in lim-
tied number of schools in Septem-
ber, 1884"
High Cost of Crime.
Dr. Ballou explained to the school
board that in its investigation OF
crime and racketeering the Senate
Crime Prevention Committee. under
Senator Copeland, found that the to-
tai cost Of crime in the United States
was approximately one-fourth of the
national income. This cost of crime,
he said exceeds three tines Ameri-
can expenditures for education. The
committee found also, Ballcu said,
that the average age of criminals in
America is % years, that the largest
age group is 19 years, and the second
largest age group is 18 years. The
prob!Im of preventing crime. 1t was
concluded. is problem having to do
largely with ycung people.
Senator Copeland and his COM
mittee," Dr. Ballou continued, ''are
addressing themselves to the necessity
of preventing juvenile delinquency. In
the opinion of Senator Copeland, the
schools can do more than any other
agency within public control, and
must, of course, rely upon the home
and the church and all other social
welfare agencies for reasonable sue
cess.
Senator Copeland proposes that an
experiment be inaugurated in the
Evening star., 1934-03-22
HOUSE VOTES new
TUGWELL POST
Creation of Undersecretaryship of
Agriculture Awaits Senate
Approval.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Only Senate approval remains be-
fore Rexford Guy Tugwell, now As
sistant Secretary of Agriculture, be-
comes Undersecretary.
The House, in approving the $62.-
100000 Agriculture Department sup
ply bill, tackled on an amendment
creating the new job for Tugwell. At
present he receives q salary of $4,000.
The new post will carry a salary of
$4,000
Representative Sandlin. Democrat,
of Louisiana, in charge of the report,
which was adopted Tuesday and sent
back to the Senate. said he wanted
the position created because I be-
lieve it is the best for the country"
Representative Taber. Republican.
Of New York, charged the purpose of
the proposal was to raise Tugwelfs
salary to $4,000"
He will do the same work as
UnderSecretary he is doing now, won't
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Treatment Provided.

q. The adoption of a continuous
record card for pupils coming within
the experiment as basis for diagnosis
and treatment of pupils showing anti
social tendencies
'3. A redefnition of the results eX-
pected from public education in terms
OF behavior and other characteristics
essential to good citizenship. No less
attention will be given to subject
matter, but the subject matter should
be expected to carry well-dehned
essential purpose
Continuing, DR.. Ballou explained
that the experiment would involve
certain administration feature" in
cluding the procurement OF an "ade-
quate" appropriation for inaugural
ing the experiment, and its organiza-
ton and administration by the utiliza-
ton of certain school officials already
on the rolls and the employment of
additional necessary personnel.
If Senator Copeland's proposed
experiment is approved by the Board
of Education" DR.. Ballou declared
and if an appropriation is secured by
Senator Copeland for carrying on the
experiment, the superintendent will
begin at once to provide for the train
ing of the persons in the school sys-
Evening star., 1934-03-22

in public school buildings were white
and that the complete lack of colored
employees was discrimination against
colored workmen. He argued par
ticularly that colored mechanics should
be employed to work in the colored
schools.
The board adopted a resolution pro-
posed by Charles Houston, in which it
said it lis opposed on principle to any
discrimination against Negro labor in
work on public schools or public
school projects in the District Of
Columbia" Copies of the resolution
were ordered sent to the Commits
sioners and to the superintendent Of
the District of Columbia repair shop
Evening star., 1934-03-22

hep" asked Representative Mott, Re
publican, of Oregon.
Representative Sinclair. Republican,
Of North Dakota, explained that in
the past year the duties of the Agri-
culture Department had been greatly
increased and that the additional
position was needed.
Representative Smell of New York,
Republican leader, asked:
Isn't this just another Democratic
job to be filled by Prof. Tugwell?"
Sandlin said it was a needed posi-
tion because in the absence of the
Secretary and Assistant there was no
one who could sign executive orders.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
but more than most,
people with
low resistance!

These raw, wet days, most peo-
pie are careful about wearing
their rubbers and bundling up
warm. They dread the after
effects of exposure. They know
how difficult it often is, at this
season, to stay we'll.
But how many make the mis-
take of stopping with outward
precautions? How many fail to
realize that their own physical
condition also helps to determine
whether exposure will affect
them?
Very often they neglect the
inner defense which is so i'm
portant at this season. They ig-
more the hazard of low resist
ance!
If you lack good general re-
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to do this. With the help of
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Prepared from three of the
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Take them regularly every day.
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Insist on Adex! Made exclusive
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Evening star., 1934-03-22
FIREMAN is BURNED

Sergt Francis de Sales Scroggins,
"a, of No. y Engine Co., escaped Sc
rious injury yesterday when an oil ex-
plosion threw flames in his face while
he was fighting a fire in the basement
of a gasoline station, IN the 1900
block of New York avenue northeast.
He was given first aid at the Epis-
copal Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital,
where it was found his eyes were unin-
jured. although the blaze had burned
his eyebrows, lasheS and hair.
The fire was extinguished after
slight damage.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
D. c. SCHOOLS SEEK
TO WAR ON CRIME
Board Asks Experiment
Here to Test Juvenile
Delinquency Methods.

An experiment in juvenile delin-
auency prevention IN accordance WIN
ideas recently advanced by Senator
Royal S. Copeland OF New York,
chairman of the Senate Committee
on Crime Prevention, would be con-
iucted in the District public schools
under authority granted by the Board
If Education at It's meeting late yes
terday.
Ins the same session, the school
BOARD entered a fight sponsored by
.he National Builders Association Tor
The employment of colored mechanics
by the District of Columbia repair
shop 1t adopted a resolution eX-
pressing opposition "on principle to
discrimination against colored labor
n public school work,
Character Education.
Senator Copeland, in an address
before the recent annual convention
Of the department of superintendent
Of the National Education Association,
advocated a plan OF character educa-
ton in school systems by which anti
social traits in young children would
be discovered and treated in early
years. In its formal action yester-
day, the school board expressed itself
as greatly interested in the develop
ment of better procedures in char
acter training" and asserted it will
gladly cooperate with Senator Cope
land and his committee in undertak
ing in our schools an experiment
which may be of value not only to
the District of Columbia but to the
entire nation"
The school board further resolved
that the superintendent of schools
is hereby authorized to cooperate
with Senator Copeland and his COM
mittee in the formulation OF a plan
for the carrying on Of such expert
ment as may be desired; the details
OF the proposed plan to be reported
to the Board of Education for final
approval and authorization"
In a memorandum to the board Dr.
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent of
schools, set forth the main phases of
the proposed experiment. The fol-
lowing educational considerations. q"
DR.. Ballou advised the board, would
be involved:
81. More adequate observation of
behavior traits of school children by
persons competently trained in that
field.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
s6.95

An oversize solid maple
bookcase-30 in. wide and
SO in. high. Finished in
mahogany, walnut or maple;
holds Sc standard size books.
Evening star., 1934-12-11

Solid maple bookcase (fin-
ished in lustr0us maple or
walnut) that will hold %
standard size books. 18
inches wide, 81 inches high.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Lady Lindsay Returns
From Visit This Week
The Ambassador of Belgium and Nine May Will
Be Joined by Their Daug hter at
End of Month.

The Ambassador of Great Britain,
Sir Ronald Lindsay, will be joined the
middle of the week by Lady Lindsay.
who is spending week In New York.
The Ambassador of Belgium and
Mime. May will be Joined at the end of
the month by their daughter, Mile.
Francoise May, who is in their Belgian
home.
The Ambassador of Argentina and
Sonora de Espil entertained company
of 26 at dinner last evening in honor
of the Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes.
The Ambassador of Spain, Senor Don
Juan de Cardenas, will be joined the
middle of the week by Sonora de
Cardenas, who is spending few days
in Boston.
The Ambassador OF Germany, derf
Hans Luther, will return today from
New York, where he has been for sew
eral days. The Ambassador will enter
tain a company at dinner Saturday.
The newly appointed Ambassador to
the United States of Soviet Russia, M.
Alexander A. Troyanovsky, will arrive
in New York today aboard the s. s.
Washington. He will be met there by