davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-13
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA.-Cleto Locatelli,
1877. Italy, and Benny Bass, 1872. Phil
adelphia, drew Q0); Tony Falco, 140,
Philadelphia, outpointed Johnny Jad-
lex. 1876. Philadelphia uO): Harry
Serody, l34, Philadelphia, outpointed
Charley (Stumpy) Jacobs, l35, Nor
folk, Va. QO); Lou Ambers, 1875,
Herkimer, N. Y. knocked out Tommy
Bashara, 142, Norfolk (2).
HOLYOKE.-Vince Dundee, 1919
middleweight champion. outpointed
Joe Kaminski. 16434. Nanticoke. Pa.
Conn, outpointed Mickey Genaro, 141,
Chicago (6).
CLEVELAND.-Joey SPECIAL. 146,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Joe Click. 149,
Brooklyn CO.; Joe Boldin. 12O. Cleve-
land, outpointed Harry Boyle, 120,
Erie, Pa. a..
SYRACUSE. N. Y.-Steve Halaiko,
140, Auburn. N. Y, outpointed Tommy
Bland, 14l Y, Toronto, Ontario u0 !;
Tommy Howells, 129, Buffalo, N. Y.
stopped frankie (Garcia) Graham,
1913, Utica. N. Y. (5).
PITTSBURGH. - Donald CRed)
Barry, 1873. Washington. D. c., out
pointed Charley Massera. 1872. Pitts
burgh 00); Tommy Rios, 157, Will
mington. Del. outpointed Anson
Green, 100, Pittsburgh (6); Al Quail,
161, Pittsburgh, stopped Andy Mashky,
1s1. Canton. Ohio "a.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
IL d. C.. Golf Events Slated,
Title Affair at Match Play

secretary treasurer These officers and
Robert Stead, jr: Albert E. Steinem
of Woodmont and DR.. Bruce L. Tay-
lor of Congressional comprise the Ex-
ecutive Committee.
Only 16 men will qualify for the
District championship in its first fling
at match play in is years. The last
match play tourney was held in 1920.
when Robert L. Finkenstaedt downed
Miller B. Stevinson at Columbia. The
latter club gets both the lccal title
Journeys this year, for the Women's
District Association also has chosen
Columbia for its championship.
The following delegates attended
the meeting:
Chevy Chase Club, Robert Stead
jr.; Columbia, George P. James. Clyde
B. Asher, Albert r. Mackenzie;
Washington, o. L. Veerhoff, DR.. James
T. McClenahan: Woodmont. Albert E.
Steinem, Leopold Freudberg; Indian
Spring. Thomas M. Belshe. Roger
Peacock; Congressional, DR.. Bruce l..
Taylor; Argyle. Percy w. LIE Due;
Beaver Dam, R. NJ. Brown, E. r.
Strong; Manor. D. L. Thomson. James
L. Cosgrove; Army-Navy, Capt. K. j..
Fielder: Belle Haven, A. w. Clark, S.
E. Sherwood.
Big Bill Hail. mogul OF Maryland
golf, attended the meeting in the in
terest of reconciliation of dates for
his Maryland State association with
those for the local links followers and
left with broad smile on his face.
Bill announced there will be no con-
f1ict of any kind between tire dates
for the District events and those for
the Maryland State affairs
Evening star., 1934-03-13
AMATEUR DENIED
us. TITLE CHANCE
Champs Insurance Selling
0kay, but Golf Balls
Queer Johnny.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


~ NE of the really fine anna
1 teur golfers of the world
Y J is denied his chance to
~ play in the national
amateur championship. It's a
curious situation in golf-the
case of Johnny Dawson of Chi
cago, man whom the pros re-
gard as one of the finest players
in the Nation today, whether
he is classed as an amateur or
one of those on the fringe.
Blue-eyed, blond Johnny, of the
innocent face and the gentle manner,
is raring, tearing scrapper when he
gets on a golf course. but he can't do
much about tin the East at least,
although in the West he can play as
an amateur, and is doing just that
with considerable success.
The case of John Dawson Is an
other Of those funny things that crop
up in sport, and particularly in golf,
every once in while and apparently
no one-least of all Johnny-knows
what to do about it, He is denied
entry in the amateur championship,
and yet only few days ago he won
the Houston, Tex, invitation tourna-
ment (an amateur affair, beating
Gus Moreland by the convincing mar
gin of and In a scheduled 36-hcle
final.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
LITTLE EC[0UTERS
BATTLE TONIGHT.
Canzoneri Is Favored Over
Arizmendi, but Mexican
Appears Filter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
T OS ANGELES, March 49,
Two sturdy little boxers
who have yet to know
- how it feels to be knocked
out-Tony Canzoneri and Baby
Arizmendi-will meet tonight in
a 10-round bout each with the
idea of flooring the other.
Canzoneri, former world light
weight king, is the favorite at uncer-
tain odds of from to | to 10 to 8.
Arizmendi will have youth on his
side, but hardly the hitting ability
of his opponent. At 20 he has fought
more than ECO times. At the age of
rs, Canzoneri hardly is more of
veteran, but his opponents claimed
more distinction than most of those
the little Aztec faced in his early
bouts in Mexico.
Arizmendi is expected to enter the
ring at l29 pounds or less, while
Canzoneri may have difficulty max
ing the required 130.
In gymnasium performances Ariz-
mendi has shown more interest in the
fight, more vitality. The warm
weather appeared not to be to the
MeXican's liking.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
ROSS SUSPICIOUS
OF HEAVY PURSE
Champion Hesitates Over
Offer of $4,000 to
Battle Kick.
BY JOHN ]. ROMANO.

n IEW YORK, March 13.-
M Barney Ross is consider
| v ing an offer of $4,000
4 to meet frankie Klick in
a 10-round championship con-
test. The benevolent promoter
does not say where he is going
to get so much money, which
probably accounts for Barney'S
hesitancy about swapping it up.
Kick, holder of the junior light
weight title, fought Ross when he
weighed in at 1873 pounds and gave
the champion a close battle.
A willing fighter with more than
ordinary ability, frankie had a hard
time of it in the East until he beat
Eddie Cool and Tony Falco. He gave
Tony Canzoneri a good fight for 10
rounds at one of the small local clubs,
and this earned him a fight with Kid
Chocolate. He amazed Philadelphia
fight fans by scoring a seven-round
knockout over the Cuban dandy, and
won whatever fame there is in the
synthetic junior lightweight title. He
promptly challenged Chocolate for
the featherweight title. The Keed went
back to Havana and frankie returned
to California to show the home fans
how much progress he had made.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Rule Changes Doom 7an Line: S. G. f. Declared Unfair
Boost Not l,5OO, Says Kuhel
Must Have More Than That, but Criff's Proffer
Less, He Asserts-Coing to Biloxi.

the Washington club prexy to report
at once to discuss salary terms. The
young infielder. only member of the
Nationals inner Gordon sans an un-
derstudy, is going to Biloxi without
word from Griffith in some time.
Even II had been offered a raise
Of $780," said Kuhel, Il wouldn't
pe satisfied. I think l am entitled to
more than that as a result of my
work last year."
He refused to state the exact
amount he will attempt to pry frcm
Grifiith but it is understood to be
around $10,500 Kuhel received
$500 last season.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Something of a Joke.

NAWSON'S case is substantially
like that of Johnny Goodman,
who used to work for the same
company as that from which Dawson
now draws his salary check. Good
man received the official froWn of the
U. S. G. A. as a golf ball salesman.
but since he has gone up into the
more rarifled atmosphere of insur-
ance selling, he has been taken un-
der the wing of the u S. G. A., while
John Dawson. who sells a golf ball
once in a while, can't play with the
other bond statesmen and insurance
peddlers in the amateur tournament.
It's a great pity that one of the finest
golfers in the land cannot have his
chance to win the amateur cham
pionship, and it is to Dawson's eternal
credit that he never has entered
either the amateur or open cham
pionship since 1929.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
HARGADEN OF HOYAS
SECOND IN SCORING
Makes 80 Points to Stydahar's
100 in League-G. U. Team
Ties for Third.

Pittsburgh and West Virginia fur
nished the champions in the Eastern
Intercollegiate Basket Ball Conference
which wound up last Saturday. The
Panthers, who scored a 27-26 victory
over West Virginia, finished with a
perfect record of eight victories in
as many games. Only 234 points
were scored against the Pitt quint.
Joe Stydahar of West Virginia, with
an even 100 points in 10 games, was
the individual high scorer, leading
Ed Hargaden of Georgetown by TO-
Al Colebank of West Virginia was
third in scoring, aiding the Noun
taineer five to capture the high team
scoring championship with 1862 points
Final standing and figures follow:
Evening star., 1934-03-13
ARMY CUNTS IN FINAL

Basket ball supremacy of the Sd
Army Corps Area will be settled to-
night at the War College when the
Fort Myer and the Fort Monroe
quints square off at 8 o'clock. Edge
wood Arsenal, the only other team
that started in the tourney among
sectional champs of the corps area,
was eliminated Sunday.
A win for Fort Myer tonight will
give it the title, but Monroe VIC
tory will necessitate another game.
Myer already has defeated Monroe
once, the score being "a to "a.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Carnera-Baer Fight Nearer
Negotiations for September Outdoor Battle Are
Declared Practically Completed.

fight, at a meeting In Chicago,
and the pair then came on to New
York to complete the arrange
ments.
The Madison Square Garden,
which holds a contract for Car
nera's services, would have pre-
ferred to put on the fight earlier
in the Summer, but the Italian
giant has signed for a tour Of
South America, for which he is to
receive $4,000, and the Garden
decided to wait until his return in
September to stage the match for
which the fistic world has been
clamoring for many months.
Copyright. 1894. by the North America
Newspaper Alliance IncD
Evening star., 1934-03-13
RACING BILL UP AGAIN
Public Hearing on D. C. Measure

Public Hearing on D. C. Measure
to Be Held Tomorrow.
Another public hearing on Repre-
sentative Loring Blacks bill to legal
ize horse racing and dog racing in
the District will be held tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock in room 345
OF the old House ONCE building.
The hearing was set after a favor
able report was given the bill to the
full committee by the subcommittee
headed by Representative J. Bayard
Clark of North Carolina.
1t had been thought a death blow
was dealt the bill when an unfavor-
able hearing was held recently before
the District Commissioners.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
MAT, RING BOUTS CARDED

Boxing and wrestling exhibitions
will be staged tonight by Transient
Bureau athletes at the Boys Lodge,
located at Fourteenth street and Ohio
avenue. A program of six boxing
bouts and three wrestling matches is
scheduled to begin at $50 o'clock
Admission will be free. The Tran
sient Bureau teams are coached by
Jimmy Stlebles of Richmond, Va
Matches with local club teams are
sought.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
MAY END BASKET SERIES

Merrick Boys Club basketers face
the Boys Club of Washington quint
tonight at o'clock on the latter's
court in the second game Of their
best-two- out of three play-of in the
series sponsored by The Star for the
city boys club 145-pound champion
ship.
Victorious over the Washington
club outfit. 24-8. in the first game of
the play-off. the Merricks are ia
vored to triumph again and land the
title
In the event of a win by the Wash
ington club. a third game will be
played on the same floor tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Extra.Mural Play
In Titular Stage
CEMI-FINALS in boxing in the
- Extra Mural Collegiate League

CEMI-FINALS in boxing in the
- Extra Mural Collegiate League
will take place tonight at
o'clock at Catholic University. with
the host. Georgetown and Mary
land taking part in eight bouts.
Georgetown. Maryland. Catholic
U. and Southeastern survived in
the basket ball preliminaries
staged last night in Brookland
gym. They will play in the semi
finals tomorrow night. with the
pairings being made just before
the start.
The finals in both boxing and
basket ball will be held in Ritchie
Coliseum at College Park Thurs
day night starting at 7:3O o'clock,
and in addition there will be VOL
ley ball exhibition by Y. M. C. A.
teams.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
BARRY IN RING VICTORY
Completely Outboxes Massera in
1O-Round Engagement.


PITTSBURGH. Pa. March 13-
Donald c'Red'D Barry, in-and-out
Washington, D. c.. heavyweight box
er. had another notable victory to
his credit today as a result of his
l0-round win over Charley Massera
of this city last night.
Massera. who recently fought
stirring battle with King Levinsky
of Chicago, was completely out
boxed by the fast-stepping but light
hitting Barry during most of the
bout. although he staged deter
mined late rally which earned him
the vote of the referee Barry re-
ceived the nod from the judges, how
ever.
Garry had an ll-pound weight ad-
vantage, scaling 1913 to 1872 for Mas
sera.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
BOWEN BATTLING
FOR BIGGER GAME
Promised Go With PetroIIe
or Van KIaveren if He
Beats Di V0di.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

~ ROMISED an outstanding
- Shot-either at Bep van
Klaveren or frankie Pc
L trOlle-aS a reward for
victory, Ray Bowen of Wash
ington will attempt to scale an
other rung in the welterweight
boxing ladder tonight when he
opposes the veteran Andy Dl
Vodi of New York in a Sched-
uled eight-round bout at Port
Eer'S Arena.
Built up to slightly in excess of $50
POUNDS, Bowen will enter the ring a
favorte, marking one of the few Oc-
casions, locally, he has been installed
the choice.
Fresh from successive victories over
Buster Brown, Roy Manley and Young
Joe Firpo, the youthful District fist
singer is regarded as too strong and
fast for the 28-year-old Italian Amer
lean, who has been up around the
top and now is using the other half
of his round-trip ticket.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
TOE KUHEL'S and Clark Grifit

TOE KUHEL'S and Clark Grifith's
y opinions as to the first baseman's
value to the Nationals are more
varied than reported, Joe stated here
today as he, in company with Mrs.
Kuhel, Ossie Bluege, Johnny Kerr and
Gus Dugas, prepared for thir de-
parture tomorrow to the Biloxi, Miss.
training camp.
II was not offered 1900 raise in
pay" Kuhel declared Just about
half of that amount was what Mr.
Grifith offered me-"
Contrary to published reports, how
ever, Kuhel received no order from
Evening star., 1934-03-13
MOUNT RAINIER IN FINAL
Beats Bel Air in Western Shore
Tilt in State Series.

Mount Rainier High basketers. fin
alists in the recent Star metropolitan
District high school tourney, today
were in the final round of the West
ern Shore play-off for the Maryland
high school crown. the result of their
1921 triumph last night over Bel Air
High on the Mount Rainier court.
Frederick and Annapolis clash to-
day at Annapolis, with the winner
playing Allegheny tomorrow at Ha-
gerstown to determine the team that
will meet Mount Rainier Friday night
at Richie Coliseum at College Park
Jimmy Glynn, with nine points, and
Charley Callow, with seven. we're the
winners high scorers. Cronin and
Archer scored II Of the losers points.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Ray Through" Year Ago.

Ray Through" Year Ago.
OWENS case is rather remarkable
n in view of the fact that less than
year ago he was all but
eliminated from the local fistic picture
after a one-punch knockout by Roy
Manley, the bout lasting little over
half a minute. Starting at rock bot
tom, however, Ray came back to turn
the tables not only on Manley but
also on Jimmy Reed, another con-
queror. His wins over Firpo and
Brown, a slashing draw with Lew
Raymond and a great showing in de-
feat against Wesley Ramey were other
high lights in the youngsters come
back march.
Four more District scrappers will
occupy places on the remainder of
the card, which includes three six
FOUNDERS and a four. Perhaps the
brightest of these is an all-local affair
involving Cary Wright and Johnny
Mays, Welterweights
Joe Green of Washington will
tackle Pete Powell of Norfolk and
Sammy Britt will meet Bob Turner in
other SKIES. Bill Bullock, another D.
C. welter, will mix with AL Parks in
the opener
Action will begin at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
"Y" SWIMMERS IN MEET.

Central Y. NJ. c. A. swimmers. who
bowed to the Norristown pa Y
natators in a Close meet last week end.
after winning 13 straight engage
ments. will strive to get back In a
winning stride when they entertain
the Hagerstown Y fish tomorrow
night in the Y pool here.
Evening star., 1934-03-13

w WASHINGTON golfers have
spread before them today
wv the most liberal tourna-
ment schedule in many
years-a group of II links
affairs to be played throughout the
golf season within short radius of
the National Capital.
The fathers of District golf. meeting
at the Racquet Club last night, not
only approved the most comprehensive
invitation tournament schedule offered
since the whoop-la days of 1929, but
also OK. d changes in the method of
play in the District amateur cham
pionship and the junior title chase.
From this year henceforth, the
traditional 72-hole medal play tourney
for the District title is passe. In its
place will reign the time -honored
method of settling scraps between
amateur golfers-that of man-to-man
match play. In many ways the
tourney Set-up this year brings back
memories of those gallant days of
five years and more ago when the
golf season wasn't long enough to
SAo"o la ola Vic SluD CtClllo llldl WSlS
offered and the scramble for a place
in the choice tournament months of
May and June was keen.
Today the local golf bug has before
him seven major tournaments, all
within 10 miles Of the Capitol DOME
a big invitation event in Baltimore
another in Richmond late in April.
and the crowning sectional title tour
ney of the year-the Midatlantic
championship at Hot Spri.-gs in Mid
summer. Here is the complete tour
nament set-up for this year. as it will
affect the male golfers of Washington
and surrounding precincts:
April 1914 - Invitation tourney,
Country Club of Virginia.
April 26, 27 and 28-Invitation tour
ney, Belle Haven Club, Alexandria, Va
May /, 2, 3 and HTentative invita-
ton event, Washington Golf and
Country Club.
May 8, 9, 10 and 1l-Invitation
tournament. Indian Spring Country
Club.
May IS, 16. IT and 1s-1nvitation
tournament, Chevy Chase Club.
May "a, Is and 26-Invitation tour
nament, Baltimore Country Club.
June S, 6, and 8-Invitation tour
nament, Beaver Dam Country Club
June II, 13, IA and 15-Invitation
tournament, Columbia Country Club
Middle Atlantic championship, Hot
Springs, Va, third week in July.
August 20, 80 and 3l-District anna
teur championship, Columbia Country
Club.
September S, 6 and 7-District
junior championship, Indian Spring.
october 16, II, 18 and 19-Invita-
ton tournament, Congressional Coun-
try Club.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
THE heavy work Of changing the
method of play for the District

TINE heavy work Of changing the
method of play for the District
title had all been done by the
Executive Committee. which brought
a recommendation to the annual
meeting that the changes both for the
senior and junior titles be made. The
recommendation was adopted without
a dissenting voice. Beaver Dam and
Belle Haven are new to invitation
tournament golf around Washington,
and while the Washington Golf and
Country Club did not ask for dates
last night, they previously had been
reserved for the first week in May In
case the club decides to hold a tour
nament.
o. L. Veerhoff, chairman of the
Golf Committee at Washington, moved
into the presidents chair under the
rotation scheme of the association,
succeeding Robert Stead. jr. Thomas
M. Belshe. chairman of the Golf Com
mittee at Indian Spring, became first
vice president and Capt. X. j. Fielder
Of Army-Navy was chosen second vice
president.
DR.. William c. Barr, who has grown
gray in the service of the District
Golf Association, ag"in was ele"tra
Evening star., 1934-03-13
By, a staff Correspondent OF The Star.

By, a stan Correspondent OF Inc star.
n YEw YORK, March 13.-Max
M Baer will get his chance to
VI knock the heavyweight
4 \ diadem from Primo Car
nera's massive brow in
September, according to informa-
tion from an authoritative quarter
of caulifloWer row.
Negotiations have been practic-
ally completed to stage the cham
pionship bouI in the Madison
Square Garden bowl in Long
Island City. James j. Johnston.
the Garden matchmaker, ap-
preached Ancil Hoffman, Baer's
manager, with an offer for the
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Foe Once Near Top.

n ECENT knockouts at the hands
n of Teddy Yarosz, great Pitts
burgh middleweight; Puggy
Vincent and Kid Leonard have done
much to hurt the reputation the vet
eran Di Vodi built up both in the
East and on the West Coast, but by
way of proving he still cuts rather
formidable figure in the squared
circle, Andy dropped into Baltimore
en- route here and kayoed Benny
Levine in two rounds. Levine had
been rated equally as high as Di Vodi.
Three or tour years ago Di Vodi
was among the best Welters. cam
paigning under the banner of MIR.
William Duffy, American manager of
Primo Camera Migrating to Califor-
mia, Di Vodi did we'll, but at %, fight
ers. especially those short of the
heavyweight class, don't improve
much.
The New Yorker seemingly will
catch Bowen in top stride. A young
ster, Ray finally appears to be fulfill
ing many prophesies advanced by
local boxing experts"
Evening star., 1934-03-13
WILL HOLD BOXING MEET
Howard, Lincoln and Morgan to

Figure in Bouts Here.
Boxers of Howard University, Nor
gan College and Lincoln University
will compete on a card to be held
March 26 at Howard 1t will be the
first ring program ever staged among
Colored Intercollegiate Athletic As
sociation members.
Spectators must be in formal at
tire and loud or unusual vocal out
bursts will not be permitted.
Evening star., 1934-03-13

A recent letter from an athletic
director in Maine said, "It begins to
seem as if we shall not have any
Spring athletics this year, as the
snow in some places is 10 or Is feet
deep"
The colleges in this section have
something to be thankful for, anyway.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
SPREAD IS NEEDED
TO CHECK PASSING
Fake Placement in Scoring
Territory Also Likely to
Be Utilized.
BY H. C. BYRD.

PRACTICALLY all foot ball
- coaches seem to feel that
Seven-man line on de-
Il fenSe will be something of
Evening star., 1934-12-14
BRAIN TRUSTS HELD
TO BE old STUFF
Prof. Lester K. Born of George
Washington University Makes
Radio Address.

Brain trusts" are old stuff, Prof.
Lester K. Born, head of the George
Washington University Department of
Classical Languages and Literature,
said in a radio address last night.
He referred those who think OF
brain trusters" as the latest results
of evolution to Plato. There was
really A No. l brain truster," said
Prof. Bona fellow of some i'm
portance.
For more than 2,400 years
scholars, be they laymen, clerics or
professional teachers; be they aca-
demic or practical in their expression
have devoted their attention to up
holding sound government for and by
the people," declared the speaker.
He described the vast literature on
good government" which dates back
to 374 BIC, when Socrates, orator and
statesman of ancient Greece wrote for
the young King of Cyprus what are
the earliest treatiSes now extant on
the duties and responsibilities Of a
chief executive
Abstract thinking on the subject of
political theory developed in the mid
fourth century BIC. under the rise OF
the Macedonian power, DR.. Born as
serted He said Plato, who lived from
427 to BAT BIC. exerted more influence
on subsequent political philosophy
than any other single stimulus, not
excepting that of Christianity.
DIR. Born pointed out, too, that in
antiquity, just as today it sometimes
occurred that the head Of the national
government broke with his brain
trusters." He cited the case of Seneca
who departed permanently from the
capital of Rome-and from the earth
at the suggestion Of Nero"