davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-24
u. S. G0LFW0MEN LOSE

BALTIMORE. May pa woman's
golf team recruited from the District
Association suffered defeat by 1879 at
the hands Of Baltimore linkswomen
at the Suburban Club here yesterday.
Mrs. E B. Morrow Mrs. Jerome sIo-
man. Baltimore. defeated Mrs. Jack Scott
and Miss Susan Hacker, Washinston, B
Mrs NJ L. Bell and Mrs. E B. Mower,
and Mrs L. G. Pray. Washington, 3 to 0.
Mrs. w. F. Peterson and Mrs. William
3. Hurst. Baltimore, defeated Mrs. J. F.
Dowdan and Mrs. J. o. Rhyme. Washing
Mrs. Il. c. Trace and Mrs. W. B.
Hunter. Baltimore, defeated Mrs. H. r.
ouinten and Miss Elizabeth Houshton,
Mrs E. B weinberg. and. Miss Gladys
Mrs. J: Gross and Mrs, Howard
Simons. Washington. defeated Mrs. F. F
lines and Mrs, C. C. Barr. Baltimore.
Mrs. B. HartiE and Mrs. h A. Knox.
Washington. defeated Mrs Claude Will
hide and Mrs. D. c. W. Smith, 3 TO o.
Mrs McCook Knox and Mrs. c. P. Med
ley. WASHINGTON: defeated Mrs: T. 8.
schluderberg and Mrs. Charles Wsrield.
Baltimore 3 to o.
Mrs Gaillard Ravinet and Miss Z Nc
Henry. Baltimore won by default.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
OBSERVERS PRAISE
.135POUND FEARY
Drops a Split Decision to
Shub-J. c. c., Tru Blu
Tie for Team Title.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
ADY LUCK didn't give the
kid much of a break, but
yTY:1I:. l.

young Willie Feary, with
only a silver A. A. U. run
ner-up medal to show for his
efforts, was the choice of most
of Washington's boxing observ-
ers today as the best amateur
prospect flinging fists within the
District.
At least he was unofhcially voted
the Notwithstanding youngster to
fail away last night as competition
in the Golden Gloves tournament
came to an end in the Catholic Uni
Versity.
The promising Tru-Blu Boys Club
lightweight, who disposed of two foes
in the opening rounds Monday, step
ped out in the final round of the 1885,
pound division last night to give
Leon Shub, defending champ and a
southpaW to boot, fight from the
first bell At the end Feary seemed
to have an edge in the opinion of
most ringsiders, but split decision
went to Shub while the crowd booed
Justify and long.
Whipping or even holding close the
clever Shub has been task most local
amateurs have been falling far short
of during the last few years, but
Feary proved conclusively he rates
Just about tops in Simon-pure light
weight ranks here. Fighting a SOUTH
paw is a tough job for the average
orthodox amateur, but Feary knew
how and had he been able to keep his
early pace throughout unquestionahly
would have won handily.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Rated H. Tourney Ross MZa1nn Duw Huge Gate
eighth tournament Walker has failed

eighth tournament Walker has failed
to survive.
Gus Mirman accounted for the
Jewish Community Center's second
victroy and successful defense of
his 175-pound crown without lifting
a glove during the entire tourney.
Drawing a bye in the first round
while the only other two entries
battled. Mirman won by default last
night when Tommy Prior of the Y.
M. c. A. was unable to fight because
of a bad shoulder. The boxing COM
mission physician refused to allow
Prior to compete.
Upward of $500, including many
political dignitaries, attended the
wind-up.
Summaries:
1l2-pound class-Georse Pickeral (Tru
11S-pound class-William Tardugno Gun
attached) decisioned Harry Cecchini IN.
126 pound class-Mike Tardugno (un-
attached won on technical knecko9t from from
Nike Mike Morton (Merrick)' l;o6 OF Third
136-pound class-Leon shub q. Q. CO.
decisioned Willie Feary City Blu)
Blu deeisioned Ed Nedematsky MsrSland}
160-pound class-~Steve THOMPSON (Tru
BLU declsioned Mike Lombardo MARY
I75-pound class-Gus Norman u. C..
c. won by, default from Tommy Prior
Heavyveieht M class-Dale Prather &C, w.
u decisioned Sam Bernstein q. c. c..
Evening star., 1934-05-24
TAKE" Of NEARLY
S3DO,0DOL|KELY.
Seems Certain to Attract
More Coin Than Recent
Heavyweight Tits.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"A YEW YORK, May 24.-The
nj realization began to grow
upon the faithful of the
metropolis today that in
all probability the third largest
gate in the history of warfare
among the smaller men of the
ring will be taken in at the Long
Island Bowl Monday night when
Jimmy McLarnin defends his
welterweight title against
Barney Ross.
So high has been the enthusiasm
among ticket purchasers that SELL
out Of the Madison Square Garden
Bowl, holding some 10000, was pre-
dicted freely with tickets scaled to a
top price Of $40 for ring-sides; the
match can draw approximately $780,
900.
Such a sum would stand in the rec
ord books third only to the first
meeting Of Benny Leonard and Lew
Tender, both lightweights, in Jersey
City in 1922, and their second match
here in 1923. The first drew s367, 900,
the second-the greatest gate ever
gathered below the light-heavyweight
division-$452,64t.
The only other time welterweight
champion ever staked his crown in
battle with the lightweight ruler, the
match Jack Britton won on a foul
from Benny Leonard at Velodrome
Evening star., 1934-05-24
BASS OR COVEL[|
TO 0B0XFELDMAN
Won Reedon's Failure to Go
Through With Bouts Is
Puzzle to Ahearn.

ITHER Benny Bass OF
II Philadelphia, for m I
world junior lightweight
- champion, or frankie Co.
velli of New York will fight Lew
Feldman of New York in the
feature bout of Washington's
first legal professional fstic
show next Monday at the Rid
ing and Hunt Club, 1t was al
most certain today.
Unable to explain Charley Won
Reedon's refusal to go through with
the Feldman scrap, Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn stated today he was
near terms with both Bass and Co.
velli and probably would complete
signing of one of them for the bout
late today.
1t became necessary to seek sub
stitute for Won Reedon yesterday when
the boxing commission, seeking to
verify reports that he was nursing
a bad hand, ordered him before the
commission. Won Reedon reported
and his hand was reported At to fight
by DR.. Robert Moran, commission
doctor. Won Reedon, however, was
alleged to have declared 1t was not in
shape and that he could not go
through with the bout.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Gives ]. c. c. Team a Tie.

CHUB'S win over Feary, which en-
abled the Jewish Community
Center to share unofficial top
team honors with the Tru-Blu Club
and the Tardugno brothers, Mike and
Billy, was not the only decision
greeted with the Bronx cheer last
night. Steve Thompson of Tru-Blu
is wearing the 160-pound title as a
result of a dubious decision over Mike
Lombardo of Maryland and Dale
Prather of George Washington was
given what the gallery considered a
questionable decision over Sammy
Bernstein of the Jewish Community
Center in the heavyweight tussle.
Thompson, a rangy youth, kept an
annoying left jab in Lombardo's face
most of the route in the middleweight
scrap, but Lombardo inflicted the
most damage and was the aggressor
throughout. The decision came as
surprise.
Prather and Bernstein, expected to
stage an old-fashioned slugging bee,
wound up the tourney in tame fash
ion with their heavyweight fight.
Bernstein, the better hitter and ag-
gressor, could 60 at top speed only
during the first minute of a round
and thereafter lost the edge which he
piled up in those initial so seconds
of each of the five sessions. Prather
showed respect-too much to suit the
fans-for Bernstein's right and the
fight proved the dullest of the eve
ming.
Perhaps the biggest disappointment
was Ed Nedomatsky, University OF
MARYLAND 145-pounder. Like most
hitters in amateur ranks, Nedomatsky
banks too much on putting over a
Knockout wallop Anyway, he did last
night against Pete Di Maggie of Tru
Blu. but Pete was too clever. The
Tru Blu scrapper took all five rounds
of a one-sided affair, although Nedo-
matsky ever was threat.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Will improve Card.

NASMUCH as Won Reedon had not
/ yet applied for license to box
in the District, no action was
taken IN his case, but Ahearn
promptly opened negotiations with
Bass and Covelli. Both are rated far
above Won Reedon, Covelli having
beaten him twice at Portner's Arena
during the last couple of months
Signing of either Bass or Covelli prob
ably will enhance the card.
The remainder of the card, which
offers such well known fighters as
joey Costa, Pete Gulotta, Charlie
Conner and Ray Bowen. will stand
In a CONAN event, also slated for 10
rounds, Costa will engage Conner.
Bowen and Gulotta are scheduled for
eight heats, while Earl Dunlap and
Deacon Owen, a pair of light-heavies
are listed for four -rounder.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Galento Will Display Wallop
At POrtner's Tomorrow Night
MURDEROUS right-hand val

v
! n lop which rocked Red Barry
~ to sleep in one minute and
4 Matte Brown in two rounds
will be on display here tomor-
row for the first time when Tony
Galento, squatty New Jersey heavy
weight, encounters Italian Jack Her.
man in a scheduled 10-round bout at
Portner's Arena, Alexandria.
Galento. who will be a red-hot ia
vorite to score over the aged Herman,
may enter the thick Of the heavy
weight contention this Summer in the
Capital. Tony plans to be ready to
challenge the winner Of the proposed
Matte Brown Johnny Risko fight 10
days hence in Griffith Stadium.
While his best days as heavy
weight are behind him, Herman,
standing feet 2 inches and seal
ing 220 pounds, boasts that he has
never been put to sleep and promises
to be good measuring gauge OF
Galento's punching ability, if it still
must be measured. Most heavyweight
fighters and critics are of the opinion
that Galento is the hardest puncher in
the game today.
Herman will fight Galento as a re-
suit of a special leave of absence
granted him by the camp of Primo
Carnera, where he is one of the most
colorful and best sparring partners.
Herman was signed after Chester
Matan and Pietro Corri were discarded
as possible opponents for Galento.
Matan pulled up with a twisted side
nd Tnrri t0 ho
viously knocked out in jig time by the
Orange, N. j., clouter.
Three six-rounders will complete the
card, making % scheduled rounds in
all. In the semi-windup Mike Groves
will meet Baby Charles. The other
scraps will involve Dallas Palmer and
Bill Bullock. and Porky Saab and Al
Parks.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
R|NGMAN SOUGHT
AS WIFE SLAYER
Disqualification May Be
Lucky for CoIored ANA
teur in Chicago.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
@HICAGO, May 24.-A Chi
4 cago detective and an
Y Indiana sheriff sought
among the crowds and
contestants at the Chicago
Polish boxing tourney last night
for Joseph Louis, young colored
heavyweight.
Deputy Roscoe Rhienebold Of st.
Joseph County, Ind, said Louis had
been identied by several persons
from photographs as George Smith,
wanted for the Staying of his COM
mon-law wife, Eddy Holmes, Negro, in
South Bend three years ago. The
woman was beaten and slashed TO
death.
Several hours before Louis was
scheduled to go into the ring to meet
the Polish amateur heavyweight cham
pion officials of the tourney announced
he had failed to stay within the l75-
pound-weight limit and that a substi-
tute would take his place.
Rhienebold said County Prosecutor
Joseph OSullivan OF Mound City, Ill,
told him of Louis presence here.
The deputy added that relatives Of
the Holmes woman had seen pictures
Of the fighter.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Tardugno Brothers Score.

TINE Tardugno brothers, winners
of the 118 and 1875 pound titles,
showed more impressively than
in the opening rounds in coping one
sided verdicts last night.
Billy, the bantamweight, easily
bested Harry Cecchini of the North
east Boys Club while Mike, veteran
featherweight, accounted for the only
knockout when he was awarded a
technical kayo over Mike Morton OF
Merrick. The fight was stopped mid
way the third round.
George Pickeral of Tru Blu is the
il2-pound champion. Pickeral out
pointed Tommy Walker of the Jewish
Community Center, making it the
Evening star., 1934-05-24
HURLER WINS OWN GAME
Keating of G. U. Props Triples In
Ninth to Beat Western.

If there was anything else Tom
Keating could have done to insure that
5-4 victory Georgetown Prep scored
yesterday over Western High in the
Garrett Parkers' last game of the sea-
son and his last appearance with the
team, it is hard to see what it was.
Not only did Keating. who is a
senior pitch we'll against Western but
he socked triple in the ninth inning
with the bases full to give his team its
winning margin. The Garrett Parkers
scored all five of their runs in the
ninth. They ended their campaign
with seven wins in u starts.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Totals. 30 42711 Totals 81

.Batted for Powell in ninth.
TWO out when winning run scored.
Georgetown George Prep .... 900 600 oO5-5
Runs-Case. Allan, Spalding. Mcmahon
bennington, Corcoran (2) Wood, Schneider
Errors-Case. Allan. Powell Pennington,
De Stephen (2), Corcoran C2l. Schneider
Two-base hit-Schneider Three-base hit
-KeatinF. Stolen oases-Keatins. Pen
ninston Boundford. Wyrne, Schneider.
Sacrifice-Nee. Double plays-Keatins to
McNamara to Powell. Boundford to Cor
coran to Schneider. Corcoran to Bound
ford to Schneider. Left on bases-George,
Sslisof bovslsssi stEses Passed oSsMHy SsI,R
PENNINGTON co. Umpire-Morrisey.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
WINS 20 OF FL GAMES.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., May "a up.
North Carolina's great base ball team
wound up the season in blaze of
glory, defeating North Carolina State,
8-4, yesterday. to add the Southern
Conference championship to the State
title. The Carolina nine won 20 of
81 college games
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Max Martin, 1876, Col
umbus, Ohio, and Curly Donchin. 1s5,
Brooklyn, drew, 1928 (both counted
out) s#ssss.ssa
QUEBEC-Henri Delange. 220, Mon
treal, defeated Man Mountain Dean,
325, Georgia, two straight falls.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
CLASH AT SOFT BALL.

Armour & Co. and Victory Post
American Legion, soft ball teams were
to face this evening at s o'clock in a
Capital City Soft Ball League game in
Central High Stadium. Army War
College drubbed Owners Home Loan
Corporation. 1862. in a loop match
yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
BROWER IN OAR RACE.

Paul Brewer, Potomac Boat Club
senior sculler, will compete in the
American Henley regatta tomorrow at
Philadelphia He won the Canadian
singles title last season, along with
other honorS.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
SWIM MEET AT Y. W. C. A.

The last Y. w. c. A. open swim
night program of the indoor season
Will be held tomorrow night in the
Y pool at the Seventeenth and K
streets building, starting at 7:30
o'clock. Awards to high-point scor-
ers for the series Of meets that have
been held will be made.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
here tn 1921, lured s1ao,265 worth Of
customers.
VIII Outdraw Hesvies.


TEITHER of the two major heavy
~ weight fights of last season
Max Baer's knockout Of Max
Schmeling and Primo Cameras de-
feat Of Jack Sharkey for the heavy
weight title, drew over 5000 900
Cameras title defense against Tommy
Loughran in Miami this Winter set
a new modern low for such an event
$39, 1851.
With the Garden reporting 500, ,o0t
In cash already in the box office
ticket spectators were charging
$3.50 for $40 tickets and as high a.
$40 for the better IS seats.
The stars Of the show, Ross anc
McLarnin. returned to the final stage,
Of training grind today. after visiting
the New York commission for the
stamp Of approval on their condition
yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
TAK0MANs BANQUET.

The annual election and banquet Of
the Takoma Duckpin Association will
be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Takoma Inn.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
BEARS GET YOUNG STAR.

Francis Milton Hawkins, an lS-year.
old shortstop fresh from San Fran
cisco High School, has joined the
Newark Bears
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Texas Suspends Ross.

AUSTIN, Tex, May "a R-
Charles H. Poe, Texas boxing and
wrestling commissioner, has indef-
initely suspended Barney Ross, light
weight boxer, for his failure to keep
a contract for a match with Tony
Herrera at Fort Worth April 81.
Poe requested the National Boxing
Association to take similar action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
Chess Club Tourney
 Regulations Set Up
Participants to Play Two Games Weeldy--Tuesdays,
 Thursdays and Saturdays Picked for Matches

ed to each individual match. Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays are considered official days of the tour nament, and players are expected
 to be in the club on those days for their games, forfeiture of the games being judged especially from
 attendance as above, except when stronger reasons are produced. All
 games are to be played at the club
 rooms, 100 Grand street, and vis-
 it rs are welcome at all times to
 witness the matches.
 The groups arranged from those entering are as follows:f Group 1-Bellome, class A; War
 ner. class B; Spada, class B; Os-
 trander. class c. Group 2-Norling, class A;
 Greerson, class B; Powers, class c; Pierro, class c. Group 3-Barker, class A; o. Brien, class B; Manner, class B; Luke, class c. Schedule for Eliminations August to August z: Group 1-Bellome Warner; Spada X Ostrander. l GTOup S-NOfllnS GTeeTSOn,
 Powers Pierre. Group 3-Barker Manners; | O'Brieu X Luke. | August to August IA: Group 1-Bellome X Spade; Far
 ner X Ostrander. Group 2-Noring Powers; 1; | Greerson Pierre. Group 3-Barker Luke; O. Brien Manner. August 15 to August 21: Group 1-Bellome Ostrander;
 Warner X Spada. Group 2-Norling x Pierre; Greerson X Powers. Groupe 3-Barker O'Brien; Luke X Manners. It is doubtful at this writing
 whether the club champion will
 participate although his name has
 been entered by the tournament di-
 rector, because he will find it im- possible to play on Saturdays. If
 some arrangement can be made to eliminate that date. no doubt he will play. This point will be dis cussed before play begins tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
PERSON NAMED TO
 CODE AUTHORITY

W. D. Pierson of this city has been named to the code authority of the wire machinery industry under the MIRA. MT Pierson is associated with the Farrel Foundry and Ma chine company here. The indus try is a subdivision of the machin- cry industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

Woodsfield, Ohio-CUP)-If the g.o.p. hopes to regain it's power, it will have to seek fields more fertile than Monroe County. Seventy-one candidates. who have filed for state and county offices all are demo- crats. The only republicans who have filed are nine seeking posts as republican committeeman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
Wooster Alleys
 Being Disnantled

The Wooster bowling alleys, here since the first year of the century at 123 Bank street are now being dismantled and the two floors which they occupy will be made over into offices, 1t was announced in the final editions of yesterdays Democrat.
 Four of the alleys which are be- ing built with government and city funds. Work on the removel of the alleys started on Monday and will be completed within. a week or two, at which time the construc- ltion of the offices will get under way.
 The alleys, formerly owned by Bob Stone. had been operated un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

Two weeks ago E. c. Powers, tournament director, announced through our columns handicap summer tournament to be spon- sored by the Waterbury Chess club open to the chess public of Water bury. Entries closed on Tuesday, July 31.
 The inscribed players are dis tributed in groups of participants. the best placed two of each group playing a final round for the prize. Handicaps will be given to the play CTS of inferior classes as follows:
 Pawn and Move: Class A to class Band class B to class c.
 Knight: Glass A to class c.
 Participants are required to play at least two games a week against the same opponent or different one, in the same or different day. Schedules assign a full week for each match of two games to be played against the assignment op- ponent. with change of colors after the first game of the match, except when handicap is given. One point is counted for each win and half point for each draw. the players ob- taining more points being placed above the less successful. Games may be postponed by agreement between players, in case of ex- tremely hot weather, or reason of great importance, but postponed games must be played before the ending of each particular tourna- ment. Failure to comply with this rule will result in forfeiture of the missed games by the faulty play CT. Although full week is assign Hartford, yesterday afternoon fol- lowing brief illness. He was born in the borough here and was a res- ident of Birmingham up until the time of his illness.
 He is survived by his wife, his mother, three sisters, two sons, two daughters, and two grand daughters.
 The funeral will be held in Hart ford tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock with a solemn requiem mass at St. Lawrence O'Toole's church at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Mt. St. Benedict cemetery there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
Third Ward District Police Wrange Brought to An End
MODERATION PAPERS.
 FILED YESTEDAY

Incorporation papers were filed yesterday afternoon with the sec- retary Of state by two local con- cerns. The Contractors Supply Company. Inc. filed papers sh0w- ing capital of $50,0OO with s1z.- 900 paid in. The incorporators were: E. R. Lemanquais. IT, v. 4. Orlando and A. F. Meyerhans. The other concern is the c. and C. Motors company which is capital- ized for $50,O0O with $1,000 paid in. The incorporators are A. B. Carini, B. s. Creel and Celia Ro- mansky.
 der lease during the past two years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

Shown in jail in Stcubenville, O., David Dasclano, above, Is suspect cd as the phantom killer who Slew only when the moon was full and then danced maGlly from the crime scene. Three steel workers were slain and one wounded by the sniper. Hatred of Germans is seen as the motive, police say, passing this view on a chance remark of Dasciano. All victims were of Ger man descent.
 Herbert Johnson. There will be a meeting of this committee at 7:30. Plans for the state conven- ton to be held in Stamford will be discussed.
 One of the scenes of many pleas ureable times in the borough these days is the recently erected danc- ing pavilian near St. Hedwig's s church. Card parties to benefit the church or church societies are off, ten held here lately and dancing is enjoyed after the parties. Mem bers of the parish find these af- fairs most enjoyable and they pro- vide fine social times.
 Miss Gertrude Granica, a nurse at the Griffin hospital in Derby, was a visitor last night at the home of her parents, MT and Mrs John Granica of Grown street.
 John J. Klocke, 52, of Framing ham. Mass. died at the home of his mother. Mrs Phoebe Klocke of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

der lease during the past two years by Sam Sena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

Russell Hughes of Orchard Ter race is vacationing in Maine.
 The. Misses Pauline Smith and Jane Twitcheli have returned from trip to Mexico. They went on three weeks cruise and report most interesting time. On the return trip they visited in Havana Cuba.
 A meeting of the American Leg- lon post will be held tonight at the Tavern Grill on South Main street at o'clock A report on the proeross of the building committee win be submitted hy Chairman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
Naugy Motor Patrol
 Providing Adequate
 Protection To Date
No More Complaints Expected From Tough Union City NeigbbOrhOOd- Gertrude Breeze flonoreo by
 U. s. Rubber Co CO-wOrEers- -Firemen to Meet
NAUGATUCK

phone NauEatuck s7s-2