davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-10
'sLogical'' Contender
Due From Mat Clash Tonight

His best weapon, Mcmillan claims,
the tackle, will mean the difference
between victory and defeat for him,
pointing out that Kampfer's slowness
makes for perfect setting in town.
ship where anything including the
tackles-goes
Kampfer, holder OF several Euro
pean weight-lifting records and SUM-
dry wrestling titles, is a straight grap-
pier, banking more on his strength
than anything else.
Washington's two priced toughies,
Rudy Dusek and Chief White Feather,
will appear on the supplementary card.
but not against each other. Their
matches tonight may be leading up
to another clash, however.
Dusek will semifinal against Ernie
Zeller, while White Feather, 81 years
old and tougher'n hunk Of oak
leather, will meet Andy Rascher In a
preliminary.
Tonight's tussle will be only the
second here for White Feather in
many months. He was in draw last
week, but is conceded an edge over
Rascher.
Henry Graber, whom Promoter Joe
Turner regards as the best young
prospect in the game today, will
grapple Marshall Blackstock in an
other prelim, while Harry Fields,
former University Of Pennsylvania
athlete. and Frank Brunowicz will
growl in the curtain-raiser.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
SUR2ADGuDU OEE 1DlE TEE
by w. r. ms CALluM

dream. w. R. Denning. club presi-
dent; Cooper c. Lightbown, who has
worked for the pool; Joseph E. Muir
ply, Harvey L. Cobb, S. Mackenzie
Dawson and other club officials at
tended the ground-breaking ceremony.
The pool is to be located on the
site of the old tenth tee, which was
abandoned as part Of the golf course
three years ago.
Russell T. Edwards, well-known
Manor Club member, is in a tough
spot Edwards tied last Sunday with
John J. Buckley and Tommy Bones
for the "Dogwood" Trophy, which was
donated by him, and now he is in
a quandary as to whether he should
participate IN the play-off scheduled
Sunday.
Should guy who gives cup win
it himself?" Edwards is asking his
golfing pals. The trophy is in COM
petition for the first time this year.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
CENTRAL BOWS OUT
OF DIAMOND SERIES
Must Beat Roosevelt Tomorrow
to Have Chance for Title-Ruf
Riders Hold Key.

CENTRAL, standing second to East
~ ern in the public high school
base ball championship race,
ends its scheduled series play tomor-
row, engaging the last-place Roosevelt
nine In the Eastern Stadium at $3.50
o'clock.
Central has won two games and lost
one, having defeated Tech and West
ern and succumbed to Eastern. Roose-
welt has bowed to Western and Tech.
While the Ruf Riders have no
chance for the championship they
might have lot to say about who gets
it. BY upsetting calculations and
trimming Central tomorrow they could
assure Eastern the undisputed title.
Even should Central win Roosevelt
still will have an opportunity Of doing
a lot of damage. They face Eastern
a week from Friday in the last sched-
uled game Of the series and by pull
ing surprise win over the Indians
they would throw the series lead into
tie between Central and Eastern.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
RISKULUS CERTAIN
TO RUN PREAKNESS
Belmont Park Race Will Decide
if Cavalcade or High Quest Will
Go for Mrs. Sloane.

By the Associated Press.
baltimore. May 1o.-Norman
ID Church's Riskulus was listed to-
day as a sure starter In the
Preakness Saturday at Pimlico.
His trainer, E. L. Fitzgerald, notified
the Maryland Jockey Club the Freak
ness candidate would arrive here from
Churchill Downs today. Riskulus will
be ridden by Bobby Jones.
Followers of the 5000 Maryland
racing classic today were interested in
Belmont Park where Trainer Robert
A. Smith planned to give Mrs. Dodge
Sloane's Cavalcade and High Quest
q final test.
On this test. Smith expected to
make his decision whether the
Kentucky Derby winner or High Quest
would be shipped to the "old hilltop
for the mile and three-sixteenths
feature of Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
READY
FOR TITLE EVENT
Large Field Will Seek D. C.
Honors at Benning in
TWo-Day Tourney.
HRAPSHOTS of this city
and nearby sections are
| set for the annual Dis

TRAPSHOTS of this city
and nearby sections are
i set for the annual Dis
trict of Columbia cham
pionships tomorrow and Satur-
day at the Washington Gun
Club range near Benning. A
fine field is assured for the COM
petition, the high spot OF the
scatter-gun season here.
The 16-yard title event, which car
ries with it the honor Of representing
the District in the national champion
ships at Vandalia. Ohio, In August,
will be fired in two l00-target tests,
one tomorrow afternoon and the other
Saturday afternoon. The Interna-
tional Fifty and the District OF Co.
lumbia doubles championship will be
staged tomorrow afternoon. The final
event, the Prosperity Handicap, at 100
targets, distance handicap, will be de-
cided Saturday afternoon.
Holders Of 1888 championships will
defend their titles, including Parker
Cook, president of the club. handicap
champ; H. A. Bartholomew, doubles
titlist, and r. D. Morgan, who holds
the 16-yard and all-around crowns.
In addition to ranking District Of
Columbia shots, experts from neigh
boring States are expected to take
part. There will be no admission
charge, and the public is invited to
witness the competition.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
CHICAGO.-Horton Smith care
fully measured his putt from Is
feet, braced his left arm and sent
the ball rolling straight and true
into the cup.
"How do you get that way?" his
golfing partner asked. you've been
holing 'em out like that all Winter.
Have you got a new SYSTEM"
mo, SIR" the conqueror of Bobby
Jones in the Augusta masters cham
pionship said definitely. That's my
first rule of putting. When you get
a sound system-a sound system, l
said-don't change it. Develop it.
That's the trouble with lot Of ex-
cellent golfers. They get sound
putting touch, get bad round. and
start experimenting. AS result.
they get a hodge podge system that
ruins their game"
I'm listening" the partner shot
in as the Joplin ghost of golf
stopped talking.
We'll, my system Of putting is
simply this" Horton continued.
In the first place, no player can
putt consistently we'll If he doesn't
brace himself so as to prevent his
putter from shooting of at various
angles before he hits the ball.
II lean toward the left-toward
the hole-and set my left elbow
slightly toward the hole to form q
brace SO as to send the putter blade
on the straight putting line. I set
my hands in relative position with
the backs of them pretty much
parallel. In that manner, I get a
comfortable, steady brace so that
the natural hinges of my wrists are
not deflected-so they can't be
twisted out of shape as I stroke
the ball"
do you stroke the ball through
Evening star., 1934-05-10
ROOSEVELT WINS MEET
NARROW Point Leader as Kendall
School Is Beaten, 1888.

With NARROW taking two f1rsts, a
second and running on winning re-
lay team, Roosevelt High Schools
track team outscored Kendall School
yesterday, rs to 33, in dual meet
staged on the Rough Riders oval.
Summaries:
Hsh in%pwon By GsIomss R9Gss %m-
Shotput-Won by Watson CKendalD {;
Witt second (Roosevelt; Zimmerman,
third (KendalD. Distance. 3S feet.
Discus throw-Won by Murdock (Roose-
velt: Kolius. second tRoosevelt; Watson
third (KendalD. Distance. 95.4 feet,
ssoyard ,na runWSn 6E Roosevsi Garsifis aeo-
1oo-yard dash-Won by Murdoch; Mar
low second; Seaver. third Gall OF Roose-
velO. Time, o;1o.3; <r,.
44o.yard dssh.Won by .Cu1,iss Curtiss vaisn 1Ksn-
tine. third 1KendalD Time. !0:56.
22O-yard dash--Won by Marlow (Roose-
velt): Gearheart. second Roosevelt) !;
Moore. third IKendalD Time. ga 11:,.,
Graham. second tKendalD; Norman. thlro
po%..Es}1, WstsS9 Esndan: Es5Sman
SSO-yard relay-Won by Roosevelt
(Gearhart chipman. Farrell and NARROW.
Broad jump-Won by NARROW ,Roose-
veltl; Rawlings. second tRooseveltl: Zim,
merman. third (KendalD. Distance. 19.1
Pole vault-stulta and Murdock tied at
10 feet.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
And She Plays Mans Golf
Welsh Girl Wins for Her Team, but Is Censured
for Attire of Trousers, Sweater and Beret.

decided to tell her when she got
back that they resented the cos
tune and the challenge to the
sacred tradition Of skirts on wom-
an golfers.
In consideration Of this, ofhcials
of the Ladies' Golflng Union de-
cided reluctantly to take no official
action.
The task of censuring Miss Bar
ron proved a rather embarrassing
one when she returned with a A.
and-3 victory over Miss Sherlock,
and the triumph was just enough
to give Wales the winning margin.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
annual Tournament Chevy Chase Club Real Test Lnen
Endeavour Again
Stretching Sails
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CoSPORT, England, May 10
" The Endeavour, T. o. M. Sop
with's British challenger for
the Americas Cup, was out for an
other sail-stretching spin today
with the former cup challenger
Shamrock v as sailing COM
panion.
The weather was the best for
several days and Endeavour had a
good test.
It was announced that the spe-
cial races, to be sailed under actual
cup conditions, between Endeavour
and w. L. Stephenson's speedy
Velsheda would begin on the So
lent June IL. That will give En-
deavour a full month to test her
sails before she Is put to an actual
racing test.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
WOMAN GOLF STAR
IS SURPRISE VICTIM
Mrs. Fitzhugh Beaten in First
Round of Southern Event.
Champ Carries On.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fresS.
N1EW ORLEANS, May 10-Aneila
IN Gorczyca Of Fort Worth, de-
Tending champion, was well up
In the running today in the second
round of the Southern Women's Coli
Association annual tournament here,
but Mrs. Ben Fitzhugh of Vicksburg,
another of the best known woman
players of the South, was eliminated
from the championship in a surpris-
ing defeat.
Miss Gorczyca, after defeating Mrs
Dell Guthrie of Memphis, 7 and 6, in
the first round, today met Mrs. Annie
Kennedy Parish Of Tulsa, who won
from Mrs. Ora Chancellor of New
Orleans, 4 and 3.
Mrs. Fitzhugh, Mississippi woman's
champion and Southern title holder
of 1882, lost in the first round to Vir-
ginia Williams Of Houston, Tex, 2 up.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
TO REWARD C0L0NIALS

Winners in Boxing Tourney to
Receive Golden Gloves.
Winners of boxing titles in George
Washington's Squared Circle Club
tournament will be awarded golden
gloves tonight at 7:30 o'clock at a
banquet at the Brick Wall Inn.
The following will receive awards:
Eddie Saongstead, bantamweight;
Lamar Brown. featherweight: AL
Hughes. lightweight; Carl Reudiger,
welterweight; Charles Mann. light
heavyweight: Ben Barth, feather
weight, and Dale Prather, heavy
weight.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

A MOTHER ''logical' rassling
~ contender to replace Hans
~ Steinke will be manufactured
4 4 tonight In the Washington
Auditor rium, where Hans
Kampfer. huge German strong man.
and Jim Mcmillan will headline a
weekly gruntfest. The winner has
been promised a crack at one of
rassling's three champions
Kampfer, reputed to be one of the
worlds most powerful men, will tote
an undefeated local record onto the
mat, but in spite of this and a previ-
GUS victory scored over Mcmillan, the
rangy ex-Illinois foot ball star is re-
garded as the favorite. Kampfer
scored his previous win over Jim in
State where McMillan's famed fly
ing tackle is barred.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

r OOK1NG forward to an event
which will attract not only the
best of the public links stars
IL but a considerable group Of
players from the private
courses as we'll. B. Harry Graham.
Rock Greek Park manager. has set
the dates for the women's public
links championship.
The tourney will be played at Rock
Creek Park on May 81. %, %, "a and
IS. and Mrs. Peggy Wootton, who won
last year, will defend her title.
An 18-hole qualifying round on May
81 will be followed by four rounds
of match play and the irrepressible
B. Harry predicts Mrs. Wootton will
be a favorite to retain her crown.
Mrs. Mae Hill, who has won the public
links title several times, now is a
member of the Indian Spring Country
Club, but probably will be an entrapt
in the coming tourney. Mrs. F. j.
Godfrey is another outstanding public
links star who has always done well
in the women's tournaments.
~ | ~~~-0-
~ golfng competition around the
Capital has a better balanced
first flight been presented for the
executioner's ak than that which
started in the sudden death 18-hole
rounds at Indian Spring today. With
only one or two exceptions there isn't
a single first flight player in the city
who is out and the pairings disclose
matches that would grace final
round.
For example, there was that joust
in the opening round today between
Harry G. Pitt Of Manor, winner OF
two tournaments already this year,
and young Don O'Brien of Rolling
Road, Maryland State junior cham
pion and medalist in the current
tourney. That one is no soft spot
for either lad, nor is the engagement
between Tommy Webb of Washington
and Louis Fuchs of Indian Spring,
nor the match in which Maj R. K.
Sutherland met Martin F: Mccarthy,
the Beaver Dam Iron man"
You could go long way and not
find better balanced first flight. The
two gents who win their way to the
final round in the tourney tomorrow
will have a lot of golf behind them.
YUST before sundown last night
O'Brien walked casually up to a
4-foot putt which meant win
ming the medal or tieing with group
Of three other gents. He banged the
apple right smack into the back Of
the tin and walked of with the quail
flying round with score OF 70.
Prior to that the 74s Of Tommy
Webb, Gene Vinson and Martin Nc
Carthy had led the field.
Seventy-nines played of for two
places in the first flight, with w. Bev-
erly Mason of Chevy Chase and D. H.
(Bud) Boyden of Rolling Road win
ming. The boys tossed that low-medal
score all over the course yesterday
as the hard last nine took its toll OF
strokes. First, .rotund Maury Fitzger-
aid took As for the last nine, after
getting out in 35 to miss qualification
in the first fight. Then Webb, after
a "a for the first canter, took 40 to
come home, while Gene Vinson, the
long hitter from Mississippi, also
tossed away the medal on the last
nine.
Only O'Brien continued the steadi-
ness of his pace and he was none too
good as he took 80 for the par 36 back
nine.
Vinson and Mccarthy will have to
be watched. Both can burn up that
wide-open Indian Spring layout. Nc
Carthy needed only a 4 on the last
hole for y, but wound up with a
sbuzzard 6.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Maurice La Chap
pelle, 17S, France, threw Charlie
Donchin. $50. Brooklyn, 30:l5.
SYRACUSE, N. Y-Mayes McClain,
225, Oklahoma, and Len Macaluso.
206. Buffalo, drew, l4:43 (both
counted out).
BOSTON-Gus Sonnenberg, Bos-
ton, defeated Bull Martin, Trenton,
N. j., split falls Martin unable to
continued.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
HAMMER-TOSSER ENTERS.

LOS ANGELES, May 10 (P.-Entry
of Henry Dreyer, national intercol-
legiate record holder of the hammer
throw, from Rhode Island State COL
lege, has been received for the N. G..
A. A. track and field championships
here June 1928.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
CALDWELL GOOD TANKMAN.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. May 10
Eldred D. Caldwell, 1855 California
street, Washington. is a member Of
the intramural fraternity champion
ship swimming team of Phi Kappa Psi
Fraternity at Brown University. Cald-
well, who formerly attended Dewitt
School, is a senior at Brown.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
G. U. PREP WINS, 5 TO 3
Defeats Loyola, Leader in Mary.
land Scholastic League.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 10.-Loyola
High School of this city, heading the
Maryland scholastic base ball race,
took a 5-to-3 lacing from Georgetown
Prep here yesterday in a seven-inning
game. The Baltimoreans were held
to three hits by Tom Heating.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
ST. ALBAN NET VICTOR.

st. Alban tennis team scored q
4-to-3 victory over Western yesterday
in a match played on the winners
courts.
Summaries:
A. Carver Is. Az defeated Saunders,
81, 6-3: Owens IS. A. defeated
Wicker. 4--6. SIS. 81: Hatch tWl de-
IS. Az defeated Baer. 6-3, 4-6. Is;
Lynham (WD defeated Good. As. 60.
feated Waddell and Saunders. 81. 60:
Good and Hatch (WD defeated c. Carver
and Edison, 4-B 6-3 "a
Evening star., 1934-05-10
BY the Associated Press.

$ 6; G.: { {
on the first tee yesterday
for a team golf match between
Wales and Ireland dressed In gray
flannel trousers, a pull-over sweat
er and q beret.
Before her colleagues and staid
officials rallied from the shock,
Miss Barron teed up and drove OF,
and there was nothing much they
could do about it.
After hurried discussions they
Evening star., 1934-05-10

ROUND was broken for the new
I T outdoor swimming pool at Con-
gress,onal yesterday as a group
of club officials looked on In commen-
dation Of the working out Of their
Evening star., 1934-05-10

Totals % 5o1 & Totals % 3o1 10

Totals 2S 521 Totals 25 321 10
Loyola ......... = O o O-3
G. u Prep ........ 5 o o . O-5
Runs-Clancy. Mellenbeck O'Donnell,
Case. Allen. Nee. Heating. Error-Case.
Three-base hits-Nee. Mellenbeck. Left on
bases-G. U. Prep. 6: Loyola. .. First
base on balls-Of Keating. l; OF Pund, ..
Struck out-By Heating. IL; by Pund. 8.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
ONLY g. PLACES
FOR QuAL|F|ERS
Field of More Than 800 to
Compete for Taft and
Sherman Trophies.
.HE golfing circus, with
three big shows behind it
/ at Belle Haven, Washing

TIME gOlflng circus, With
three big shows behind it
at Belle Haven, Washing
4 ton and Indian Spring,
moves on to the exclusive and
blooming course of the Chevy
Chase Club next week, where a
field of more than 300 aspiring
gents are expected to play in the
chase for the historic old Taft
and Sherman trophies, Oldest of
the major invitation tournament
prizes around the Capital.
Another circus will be in town at
the same time, but most of the clowns
will be concentrated out on Florida
avenue northeast.
There will be no spot for golfing
clowns in the show at Chevy Chase,
after the medal rounds are over at
least, for in keeping with annual
custom only four flights will be
played. This means that out of the
ultra-obese field which annually
enters the Chevy Chase tourney only
"a men will qualify, ratio of about
one qualifier to each five entrants.
No man who clowns his way around
q golf course can win spot in the
match-play rounds at Chevy Chase,
for with only four flights to qualify
(the usual invitation tournament has
at least flve) the job of making any
of the flights is a mans sized task,
and the gent who makes the first
flight has done good job.
Dick Lunn, the silent youngster
from Princeton University. will be on
hand to defend the trophy he won
last year in an overtime final with
young Maury Nee of Columbia.
Maury also will be around with his
graceful swing and his knack OF bowl
ing in the long puts. So will Harry
Pitt, Roger Peacock, Parker Nolan,
Miller Stevinson and the rest of the
members of the golfing circus, most
OF whom play in all the major events.
Dick Watson Does His Stuff.
~ NTRIES now are being received
n, for the tournament. which will
open with a qualification round
hext Tuesday and Wednesday, with
match play scheduled for next Thurs
day and Friday. Club privileges will
be extended to all entrants in the
tourney from Monday, May IA, to
Friday, May 18. The event will be in
charge of the Golf Committee, headed
by Robert Stead, jr., and including
the following: Irving j. Carr, Richard
P. Davidson. w. Jasper DuBose. A.
Stanton Merrill, George E. Elliott, c.
Ashmead Fuller, Emmons S. Smith,
jr., and Frank P. Reside, jr.
Dick Watson greenskeeper at Chevy
Chase, has rounded the course into
excellent condition and by every indi-
cation Chevy Chase will be in the
pink of condition when the tourney
opens on Tuesday. Always at its best
in the Spring, the classic Chevy Chase
layout becomes one Of the longest
golf courses about Washington in
May, when the fairways are soft and
the ball gets little roll. The Taft and
Sherman Trophies were presented to
the club back in 1911 by the then
President and Vice President OF the
United States They are the Oldest
invitation trophies now in competition
about the Capital.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
MERRICK BOXERS HOST.

Merrick Boys Club boxers will be
entertained tonight at 8 o'clock by
the No. Precinct Boys Club ring
sters.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
My Best Golf Shot-Horton Smith
He Wouldn't Change His Putting Sysem-As Long As Works.

Leading golfers tell about their
tGpOrite shots in series OF drtl-
cles, of Which this is the first.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
LIONS
HEAR ADDRESS
BY EVANGELIST

Salesmanship, and particularly as
applied to religion, was discussed at
today's meeting of the local Lions
club by Dean Hamilton, travelling
evangelist for the Baptist church.
Hamilton gave a splendid talk on
the principles involved in salesman
ship and described his own methods
OF approaching and selling religion
to individuals.
He told of his "super-contacts, =
for, in order to be able to talk re-
ligion to men and women, he has
adopted a novel plan. Hamilton
starts out on the road, walking, his
brief case under his arm, and soon
obtains ride. He then has several
hours during which he may talk
religion to his prospect. He stated
that he had hitchhiked 10000 miles
w. F. Hart who was born in Hol-
land, was also a speaker and told OF
his native country, its customs, ha-
bits, population. form of govern
ment, its industries, to the inter-
est Of the Lions.
Sam Maggie was chairman Of
the day and guests were Rev. Carl
c. Harwood, pastor of the First Bap-
tist church, w. F. Hart. Dean Ham
ilton. E. H. Gibson of Upland was
the only visiting Lion present.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
EAST SIDE SCHOOL

Today we arc going to draw a
duck. She is pulling a wagon. Her
three little babies are in the wag-
ON. They have their mouths open
and I guess they are hungry and
their mother is taking them for a
walk.-Mary Louise Johnson, 5-A.
Yesterday was my birthday. Miss
Robertson put on the board Hap
py Birthday" All that day it felt
like Sunday to me.-Earslee Phelps.
On our border there are chickens
running with eggs in a cart. I
think they are running SO they
won't be late for Easter - Mary
Williams, 5-B.
Thursday at noon the boys u the
grammar school and the high school
were jumping. The grammar schoo,
boys won. One of them high jump
ed over five feet.-Vangle Mason,
4-B.
Wednesday Miss Robertson taught
us a dance called the Finnish
Dance" Some of the children
wanted to go on the stage. They
said it was too lot to dance out OF
doors-Juanice Goree, 4-B.
Last Tuesday Odessa brought
some mosquito eggs to school. Six
Of them hatched today. The teach
er said they would get out and bite
someone if we opened the jar, so
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
STEEL WAGES
To Be RAISED

+ PITTSBURGH, March 81. UP)-A
10 per cent wage increase affecting
the entire steel INDUSTRY was eX-
pected III well informed quarters
here today to be announced shortly
No official announcement was
available here this morning, but the
action of the Corrigan- Mckinney
Steel company in Cleveland in an
nouncing a wage increase precipi-
tated the rumorS and strengthen
ed them.
Official announcements were eX-
pected before night. and it was
understood they would place the
increase in effect on April /. The
United States Steel Corporation s
finance committee was to meet in
New York today, it was pointed out,
and the announcement of that cor
poration S increase may follow the
meeting.
The 40 hour week adopted with
in the NRA steel code was not ex-
pected to be affected by the in
creased wages.
The increased wages were re-
garded here as the steel industry s
answer. not only to President Roose-
welt S request for higher wages and
shorter hours as a recovery bid. but
TO organized labor, whose entrance
to the steel mills the industry has
long fought.