davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Cups Will Be Awarded.

"a CUP will be awarded the win
~ ming entry from each Of the
four clubs and another cup will
90 to the victorious non-club boat.
The Corinthian Club is leading in
the number of entries.
Dr. Gill expects around 10000 per-
sons to witness the parade and has
made extensive preparations to &C
commodate them. Permission has
been obtained for spectators to use
the Army War College grounds, which
will be open to the public from II
O'Clock until 6.
The familiar Coast Guard cutter
Apache, which has done duty at most
all aquatic events of note here for
years, will serve as the review and
Judges boat. Admiral H. G. Ham
let, commandant of the Coast Guard,
will be the judge.
President Roosevelt and Secretaries
Roper. Swanson, Morgenthau and
Dern are among the prominent Gov
ernment officials who have been in
vited to attend the review. Among
other notables who have been asked
are Admiral William H. Stanley,
Rear Admiral Joseph r. Defrees.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur Gen. George
S. Simmons, Arno B. Cammerer, Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson. Mrs. Mary Rob-
erts Rinehart, Senator William H.
King, Representative Mary T. Norton
and the District Commissioners.
A loud speaker will be installed at
Hains Point, and through the use Of
a public address system, spectators
will be informed of the name and
owner of each boat as it passes the
reviewing stand, as well as other in
formation pertaining to the parade.
Following the procession an lnfor-
NAL free-for-all speed boat race will
be held around Hams Point. The
course will be about 2l2 miles and any
boat participating in the parade may
compete in the race.
DLANS for the parade were whipped
into final shape yesterday at a
luncheon meeting of the COM
mittee, with John A. Remon, chair
man of the Reviewing Committee and
president of the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta Association. acting as host.
Lieut.. Col Walter r. Weaver and
Edgar M Brawner are vice chairmen
of the Parade Committee, other men,
bers of which are DR.. A. B. Bennett,
Nelson Thomas, G. w. Bonnet,
Charles F. Miller, DR.. j. B. Glenn,
John Kidd, L. z. Johnson, Andy
Crawford, Richard H. Doyle and
Daniel L. Fowler.
Nearly a dozen trophies for the
Presidents Cup Regatta already have
been donated, although the active
campaign for prizes has not been
started. Trophies and other contribu-
tions have been received so far, as
follows: Winton Engine Corporation,
trophy; S. Appel & Co., New York,
yachting cap; Stannus Propeller Co.,
Detroit, propeller Nicrometal Manu-
featuring Co.. San Francisco, set Of
marine hardware; International Flare
Signal Co.. Tippecanoe City, Ohio. sig
nal outfit; Lobee Pump g. Machinery
Co.. Buffalo. ~ Y, circulating pump;
Lucian O. Moff1tt, Akron. Ohio, cutless
bearing and st. Sternau & Co., New
York, galley stove. A gold cup,
donated by D. c. Grain, designer of
the Presidents Cup, already has been
received by Chairman Remon.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
M'M|[LAN FALLS;
M'CREADY RISES
Jim Fails Against Browning,
While Earl Shines in
Tossing Two Men.
TIM MCMILLAN, one of ras-
Sling'S most persistent con-

Tim MCMILLAN, one of ras-
sings most persistent con-
tenders, was out Of the
- local picture as a cham
pion" chaser again today and a
dark horse" husky Earl Nc
Cready, already was trying on
the shoes Of the ex-IllinoiS grid
star.
While Mcmillan was bowing to
Champion Claimant Jim Browning in
SIS minutes, McCready qualified as a
new logical contender" last night in
the seasons outdoor inaugural at
Grifflth Stadium by pulling a prize
iron man stunt and tossing two jour-
neymen, Jean LIE Doux and Harry
Fields.
Everett Marshall, crack Colorado
heavyweight, and Nick Lutte Of Cali
fornia were favored to step in the huge
brogans Of Mcmillan In the event he
lost to Browning. but McCready's per-
formance, the feature of the initial
open-air card, Just about clinched for
him the post.
Lutte was eliminated before the first
Griffith Stadium grunt sounded. for
the Californian failed to show, there
by giving McCready his chance. And
SO impreSsively did he perform that
he paled Marshall's l7-minute win
over Dick Raines in the semi -windup.
McCready Throws a Pair.
y ARL'S first foe was Fields, whom
t. he originally was slated to face.
The heretofore locally unbeaten Fields
bowed after l6hz minutes. Then, with
Lutte missing, McCready took the
place of. the California growler and
threw lie Doux in IL minutes.
Mcmillan passed out after SIS min
utes of q bout which disappointed the
crowd of nearly 1000. Until the end
it was somewhat dull. Mcmillan OBJ
viously playing safe against the 230-
pound Missourian.
At the 50-minute mark things began
to happen, though, and the finale was
up to par. After fall from the ring,
Mcmillan came back to throw Brown
ing about the ring with a series Of
facelocks and flying tackles. Just
when it seemed as though the title
claimant was about to get the worst Of
it, however. the champ" as they al
ways do. staged his winning rally. He
Strengthened Mcmillan up after a n.y.
ing tackle, banged him to the mat
several times with body slams. and
then applied the finishing touches
with the airplane leg scissors.
Raines, a puffed-up cowboy from
Texas. proved a match for Marshall
for the first 10 minutes, but then the
Texan, apparently firing, succumbed
after 1914 minutes.
Ernie Zeller won the curtain-raiser.
turning over Jack Macarthur in II
minutes.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

NJ UDDY water in the Potomac
M and northeast blow in
|VI Chesapeake Bay and off the
4 ' L Atlantic Coast stopped fish
ing during the last week
1t was not until Wednesday that
anglers got out on the bay and
the fresh water fishermen had any
luck. The Potomac now is in ex-
cellent condition. Joe Fletcher re-
ports that yesterday morning five
boats were out and that each party
returned with catch of four of five
rockfsh weighing around one and
one and a half pounds. The season
on the bass family opened last We'd
nesday.
In salt water few fish were caught
until Wednesday on account Of the
northeaster which blew for a week
This affected not only Chesapeake
Bay, but Wachapreague, Va; Ocean
City. Md, and as far down the coast
as Oregon Inlet Many of the parties
directed to Oregon Inlet returned say
ing they we're unable to get out and
did not wet a line. Now, however,
the wind has changed, and things ap-
pear to be just right for the anglers
Fishing on Decoration day was too
close on the heels of the recent blow
to get good results.
MO FISH were reported caught
~ from the pier at Chesapeake
Beach. One of Capt. Bob Lees S
boats returned with a catch of one
lonely hardhead I counted II boats
of Holland Point in the Herring
Bay district and was informed by
Capt. Ward that none of them had
more than six or eight hardheads,
and some Of them flshed all day. Joe
Pacyna told us that he flshed Wed
nesday late in the afternoon from
$50 to $50 right from the shore at
Plum Point and landed 18 sizeable
hardheads. He said everybody was
catching fish late in the evening.
This is the only place We know Of that
an angler can cast from the shore
successfully.
Capt Harry Woodburn at Solomons
Island informs us that Capt. Preston
Woodburn with a party landed nine
hardhead above Point Patience in the
Patuxent River, but that fish caught
we're far and few between in the
Patuxent. He reports that Capt.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
FRENCH TITLE SEEN
FOR HELEN JACOBS
Favored Over Peggy Scrivener
British Girl, in Final of
Hard-Court Singles.

DAR1S, June 1.-Helen Jacobs FIVE
i year quest Of the French hard
court singles tennis champion
ship seemed on the threshold of full
fillment today.
The comely Berkeley, Calf. girl
United States champion, had reached
the final round and found Margaret
Peggy Scriven of England, the de-
Tending titleholder, the last remain
ing obstacle in her path 20 the crown
Miss Jacobs superlative play in the
semi-f1nals yesterday whcn she easily
defeated her old-time nemesis, Nine
Rene Matthew of France. 60, So
indicated the American had reached
top form and would be favored when
she takes the court against Miss
Scriven, a lefthander.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
WALLACE BECOMES PRO
Runner-up to Little Accepts Job
at Scottish Club.

TROON, Scotland, June / tP.-
The lure of an immediate job, as
compared with doubtful amateur golf
glory two years hence, proved too
great for James Wallace, unemployed
carpenter, who was a f1nalist against
Lawson Little in the British amateur
golf championship. Today he wired
acceptance of position as golf pro-
fessional at the Selsden Park Club,
near Croydon.
He will take up his new duties next
Wednesday.
AS late as yesterday Wallace was
undecided as to acceptance and indi-
Gated he might defer turning profess
sional at least until after the Walker
Cup matches in 1896
He defeated several outstanding
players, including the United States
amateur champion, George Terry
Dunlap, jr.. on his way to a licking
in the final from Little, IA and l3.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
RING FOES TO SHOW
IN ADVANCE OF BOUT
Brown and Risko Will Work Out
Here Tomorrow for Scrap
on Monday Night.
OCAL fistic followers will be given

r OCAL fiStic followers will be given
an opportunity to size up prin-
cipals in the Matte Brown
Johnny Risko bout. to be held Mon
day in Grifhth Stadium, tomorrow
at Washington's first open-air train
ing camp.
Promoter Joe Turner has lined up
training camp at the Green Oaks
Country Club and both Brown and
Risko will work out tomorrow at diff
ferent times. No admission will be
charged
Brown will go through sparring
sessions with Chet Thomas and Billy
Edwards, local heavyweights, and
Steve Dudas, stablemate, who will
fight George Pavlick of Cleveland in
the semi -wind-up Monday
Risko is expected to work out with
Pavlick, a stablemate, and perhaps
with one or two local scrappers.
The first workout will begin at
2:30 O'Clock. The Green Oaks Club
is located a mile over the District
line and on the Leonardtown pike.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
RING CODE AVAILABLE.

Hot off the presses, printed copies
Of the new District boxing code now
are available at the Offices of the
District Boxing Commission. 462
Indiana avenue; Spaulding's, Joe
Turner'S Office in the Annapolis
Hotel and at Goldie Ahearn's. The
rules, which will enable fans to un-
derstand more fully the ring game,
sell tor IS cents a copy.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
FAvORS WOMEN AT RACES,

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, June
Every day for the remainder of
the meet, which continues through
July Z, will be ladies day at the race
track here, except Saturdays and the
one remaining holiday. July 4, it has
been announced by the management
Of the Shenandoah Valley Jockey
Club.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE-Ford Smith, 2ls. Kali
spell. Mont, knocked out Art Max
well, 220. Omaha %; Danny OLeary.
1873, Georgetown, Wash, outpointed
Frankie Clark, 1875. Butte. Mont. (6)
OAKLAND, Calif.-Pietro Georgi,
l80, Buffalo, N Y, outpointed Do
n1ingo Valin. 1870, Hayward, Calf. CO)
Evening star., 1934-06-01
GRID STAR ALSO CLOUTER.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. P.-Andy
Pilrey of Chicago, one of Notre Dame S
fastest halfbacks, also starred on the
Irish base ball team this Spring. In
one game he hit three home runs.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
PLANS TO ENTER G. w.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, June Hal
Chilcotte, foot ball. basket ball and
oase ball luminary at Alexandria High
School, is scheduled to enter George
Washington University next Fall.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
SPARTANs GOOD AT NETS.

EAST LANSING. Mich. CP)-Michi-
gan State Colleges tennis team ran
a string of dual meet victories to 16
this year, carrying over string began
a season ago
Evening star., 1934-06-01
BALLYHO0 FLARES
FOR PRIMO, BAER
Confirms They Will Battle
on June 14EMax Fails
to Impress Critics.
BY HERBERT W. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n yEW YORK, June Ire
nj ports that Max Baer and
" Primo Camera shortly
would fight for the
heavyweight championship were
confirmed officially today.
War correspondents. slightly astig-
matte as a result of several weeks in
tensive peering at the training camp
antics Of Barney Ross and Jimmy Nc
Larnin, heaved sigh of relief as they
trained their sights on bigger game;
Madison Square Garden rushed into
the public prints with q statement
that no postponement of the heavy
weight title brawl was planned; Car
nera took a day of to avoid going
stale" and Baer took a cufing from
his sparring mates to furnish the i'm
petus for columns dwelling on the
Livermore Larruper's apparent lack Of
condition.
In short, 1t was much like old times
before the depression struck boxing a
body blow from which it is only now
recovering. Neither of the proepec-
tive combatants rescued any drowning
females, however. They may be saw
ing that for later.
After taking his usual miles Of
road work, Carnera rested calmly at
his camp in Pompton Lakes, N. J.,
yesterday, but Baer went through q
full workout at Asbury Park for the
edif1cation Of representative group
Of experts, and distinctly they were
not pleased.
"IIE LOOKS like a tired fellow to
III me-" said Eddie Forbes, who
only the other night, as ref
cree, cast the ballot which gave Ross
victory and McLarnin's welterweight
championship. He may be doing too
much work. They are laying him of
today, and it's about time. He will
need all the weight he can pack for
Camera"
Other we'll known critics shook their
heads as they saw the Californian box
seven rounds. Max was putting like a
porpoise by the time he was through,
and he was easy to hit.
Baer was the first to admit he
didn't look SO good.
Il know I look terrible now" the
big fellow said, but I feel great, and
that's what counts. I don't under
estimate Camera. He's strong, fast
for a big man and a good boxer, but
I'm going to whip him Don't be-
lieve that bunk about me not being In
| condition
The Garden statement, issued by
Col. John Reed Fitzpatrick, president,
was is answer to what Fitzpatrick
termed sinister rumors" that the
fight would be postponed In order to
give the fans time to recover tlcm
the Ross-McLarnin imbroglio.
Camera and Baer will fight on
June IA as scheduled" Fitzpatrick said,
unless something unforeseen occurs.
Evening star., 1934-11-22

Continued on Third Page }
Evening star., 1934-11-22

year in italy, where she was a stu
dent at Miss Barrys School in Flo
renee, where she continued her study
in music. She was a debutante OF
last season. Mr.. johnson is a grad
uate of the University of South Car
olina and of Clemson College and Is a
member Of the Phi Kappa Sigma.
Mr.. Robert McCandlish and Miss
Evelyn Randolph Richardson, debu-
tante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Dawson Richardson of Fairfax,
Va, will motor to Warrenton Thurs
day, where they will be the guests of
Mrs. Richard Rice Barrett and will
be present that evening at dinner
given by Mrs. Barrett in honor of Miss
Mary Morton. On Friday Miss
Richardson will be guest at the
luncheon given in honor of Miss Anne
Camden Barrett by her grandmother,
Mrs Spillman, at her home, Elway
Hall, Warrenton, and will also attend
a tea given by Mrs. Joseph Haddox
Dorst in honor Of Miss Barrett.
Mrs Frederick Dawson Richardson
and Mrs. Richard Rice Barrett are
planning to entertain jointly for their
daughters early in January at a
Evening star., 1934-11-22

daughter Sarah to Mr.. John Reagan
McCrary, jr. Miss Brisbane has Wis
tied Mrs. Eleanor Patterson in WASH
ington q number Of times and has
many friends here. She was gradu-
ated from the Foxcroft School at
Middleburg, Va, and afterward stud
led abroad and was presented IN New
York by her parents In 1881. She Is
a granddaughter Of Mr.. Seward Cary.
Mr.. McCrary IL q son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reagan McCrary Of Clavert.
Tex. He attended Phillips Exeter
Academy and graduated from Yale
University in 1882 and is a member
of Skull and Bones and the Delta
Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. e..
The United States Ambassador to
Brazil, Mr.. Hugh 8. Gibson, will arrive
today aboard the Western World from,
Argentina and Brazil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gallagher
Evening star., 1934-11-22
SOCIETY
German Ambassador, Herr Luther, Will
Visit New Mexico and Grand Canyon
During Coming Week.

velvet, and viii carry bronze chrysan-
themums.
The bridesmaids, Miss Jane Snyder
Of Norfolk. Miss Elizabeth Christian
of Richmond. Miss Ruth Horton Of
Greenwich, Conn. and Miss Christine
Ekengren, Miss Elizabeth Shouse, Miss
Catherine Poe, Miss Lee Washington
and Miss Kate ScuI1y of Washington,
will wear crimson crepe with tlnic
coats and black velvet hats and will
carry white chrysanthemums. Little
Eleanore Anderson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chandler p. Anderson, r,
will be flower girl and will have .
quaint frock of white with q dainty
hat to match and will carry an old
fashioned bouquet.
Mr.. Chandler p. Anderson, jr., Of
New York will be best man, and the
ushers include Mr.. Raymond Woods,
DR.. John T. Howard Of Baltimore. Mr..
Corcoran Thorn. jr.: Mr. Alan Rine-
hart, Mr. Tristan Colkett, Mr.. Ingham
Mack, Mr.. James F. Mitchell, jr.; Mr..
Charles Gains and Mr.. John Sweeney.
A reception will follow Immediately
in the home of the brides parents at
1918 Twenty first street. Mrs. Ander-
son, mother of the bride, will receive
the guests, wearing a costume OF
fuschia velvet, with hat Of the same
shade, and Mrs. Long. mother Of the
bridegroom. who will assist, will be in
green velvet.
Later Mr.. Long and his bride will
leave for a wedding trip, the latter
travelling in a wine color dress, with
Persian lamb coat and q close fitting
hat to match her gown. On their re-
turn they will be at home at 2400
Sixteenth street, where they have
taken an apartment.
Mrs. Robert w. Taft and her
daughter, Miss Mary Frances TAFT, OF
Providence, r. l., will spend the Win
ter IN Santa Barbara, Calf, where
they have leased house for the sea-
son. Mrs. Taft is daughter in law
of Mrs. William Howard Taft and
the late former President and Chief
Justice.
DR.. and Mrs. c. Augustus Simpson
announce the engagement Of their
Jerome B. johnson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian johnson Of Rock Hill,
S. C. The wedding will take place
Tuesday at noon in the home Of the
brides parents on Massachusetts, ave-
nue., the Rev. John Briggs, pastor Of
the Fifth Baptist Church, officiating
in the presence of only the members
of the. two families. The Rev. Mr..
Briggs also officiated at the marriage
of the brides parents
Miss Simpson will be attended by
Miss Katharine Pearson and her
sister, Miss Betsy Anne Simpson, and
the men In the wedding party will be
Mr. David Smith and Mr.. Charles
Beall
An informal reception for those who
witness the ceremony will follow and
later Mr.. johnson and his bride will
leave by motor for Rock Hill, s. c.,
to spend Thanksgiving with his par
ents and grandmother, Mrs. Jerome
Bonaparte Johnson, widow of the late
DR.. Johnson. leading physician of
Rock Hill few years back
Miss Simpson attended Holton Arms
School in Washington and spent a
Evening star., 1934-11-22

Letter, Mrs. Blaise De Sibour, Mrs.
Mathews Dick. Mrs. John Kennedy,
Mrs. John Newbold, jr.; Miss Eleanor
Roosevelt, Miss Jacquelin Story, Mrs.
George Eustis, Col. Edwin Watson,
Comdr. Patrick Bellinger, Mr. Jasper
Du Bose, Mr. James Dunn, Mr.. Myron
Hofer, Mr. Edward Reed, Mr.. Arthur
Wiggin, Mr.. Richard Scott and Mr..
Lawrence Knapp. Mrs. John r. Will
liams is treasurer of the supper club
and Mrs. j. A. Story is secretary.
The other dances will be given
November 20, December 6, 13 and 20.
Col and Mrs. Henry NJ Morrow en-
tertained guests at dinner last night
in their home on Biltmore street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brisbane have
announced the engagement Of their
Evening star., 1934-11-22

have issued invitations to q tea We'd
nesday, December S, at wardman
Park Hotel to present their cousin,
Miss Charlotte Ashby Brown, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ashby
Brown. whose home is near Warren
ton, Va. Miss Brown Is spending the
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-22

TINE Ambassador Of Germany
Herr Hans Luther, who is tr
Los Angeles, will spend the
L week end in Los Vegas, N
Mex, and will visit the
Boulder Dam project and the Grand
Canyon next week. returning tc
Washington about the first of De-
cember.
Mrs. Cordell Hull entertained q
few friends from Chile at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton.
M. and Mime. Peter Not
Receiving Tomorrow Afternoon.
The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter will not be at home
either this Friday or the next, No.
vember 80.
The Minister of China and Nine
SEE were hosts at dinner last evening
entertaining in compliment to the
United States Minister to China ano
Mrs. Nelson T. johnson. Others ir
the company were the Minister Of
Costa Rica and Sonora de Gonzalez
the director general of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe; DR.
Stanley K. Hornbeck, chief of the
Far-Eastern Division of the State
Department; Mr.. and Mrs Charles K
Moser, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Mackay, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Dior
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry Gov.
ington, Lieut.. and Mrs. Willard Wy
man, Miss Elizabeth johnson, sister
of the United States Minister; Miss
Anna Carrere, Mr.. Thomas w. Sid
well, DR.. w. w. Willoughby, and the
first secretary of the Chinese Lega'
ton, Mr.. w. S. Lao.
The United States Minister and Mr.
Sidwell are friends of long standing
the Minister having attended Mr.. Sid.
wells Friends School in his youth
and the young daughter of the Min.
lister and Nine. SEE, little Miss Alice
SEE, is a student there now.
Senator and Mrs. w. Warren Bar.
bour were hosts at dinner last eve.
ming, entertaining in the rainbow
room of the Rockefeller Center, ir
New York.
Representative Martin ]. Kennedy
of New York City is back in town fol
a short stay, and he is occupying 6
suite at the Wardman Park while
here.
Long Anderson Wedding
In All Souls Church Today.
The marriage this afternoon O.
Miss Harriet Anderson, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson
to Mr.. Daniel c. Long, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charles Colfax Long, is of mort
than usual interest in Washington
bridegroom have been prominent fol
several generations. The wedding vii
take place in AL Souls Memoria
Episcopal Church, the rector, the Rev
H. II. D Sterrett, officiating at
o'clock Arrangements for the wed.
ding are very effective in their sim
phcity. The altar will have whit,
chrysanthemums and roses, with palm!
and ferns IN the chancel, and therl
will be only organ music.
The bride will be given in narriagt
by her father and will wear a gowr
of antique satin draped with the lac,
wedding veil of her sister-in-law, Mrs
Chandler P. Anderson, jr. The bride
veil will be that of her great-grand
mother. becomingly arranged, and sh
will carry bride roses, gardenias ant
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson, jr., o4
New York will be matron of honor fol
her sister-in-law, and Miss Eliza
Mitchell will be maid Of honor. They
will wear crimson crepe with golc
lame tunic coats and hats of crimson
Evening star., 1934-11-22

supper party which will precede
dance to be given in Gadsby's Tavern.
Alexandria. Since the first Gadsby's
Tavern ball these dances have been
noted for their charming dignity and
exclusiveness. It is planned to make
this an annual affair and the
patronesses will include the descend
ants of gallant ancestors who danced
with Gen. George Washington and his
guests in old Alexandria. The COM
mittee in charge includes Mrs. Robert
E. Lee, Mrs. Charles r. Hoof, Mrs.
C. A. F. Sinclair, Mrs Frederick
Dawson Richardson and Mrs. Joseph
Crockett.
Evening star., 1934-11-22

Thursday Supper Club Dance
At Sulgrave Club Tonight.
The opening dance of the Thurs
day Supper Club will be given tonight
at the Sulgrave Club, and Mr.. Meyer
Davis will come to Washington to
direct the orchestra.
The Thursday Club is sponsored by
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, Mrs. Joseph