davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-30
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
WASHINGTON conquered the
w New York Yankees. 10. yes
IN THE STAH

WASHINGTON conquered the
w New York Yankees. 10. yes
terday as Joe Boehling bested
Jack Warhop in pitchers battle.
The Nationals scored when Boeh-
ling doubled. went TO third on Dan
Moeller's sacrifice and counted on
Eddie Fosters double. Clyde Milan.
center fielder. doubtless saved the
day for Washington when he made
a fine running catch of Maisel's
bat. New York had two on the
bases at the time.
Nick Altrock of the Washington
ball team and Miss Eleanor Camp
bell Of KesWick. Iowa. have been
married, 1t has been announced.
Joe Gedeon has been turned over
by the Washington ball team to
the Los Angeles club of the Pa
ciflc Coast League. Clark Grifith,
Washington manager, expects
Gedeon to return to fast company
before long
Chick Gandil Washington first
baseman, has been indefinitely
suspended. Umpire Ollie Chill
claims that Gandil tried to hit
him with a thrown ball, a charge
that Gandil denies
Huntemann hit a homer and a
single for St. Martins as that team
tied St. Stephens. 6-6, in the Mar
quette League. Poore and Kirk
ley hit the ball hard for st.
Stephens.
Oxon Hill walloped Shamrocks,
1870, in the Potomac League.
Dixon, pitching for the winners,
allowed only one hit. Wood, Ha-
ger, Fischer and Heiskell were
other Oxon Hill stars.
Porter, Mccarthy, Suess. Cut
ting and O'Neill stood out as
Sherwood downed Printers and
took the lead in the Central
League.
Reformation came through with
a 4-2 win over St. Agnes in the
East. Washington Sunday School
League. Shoemaker at third base
for St Agnes was outstanding.
McCabe, Strait and Downey
played strongly as Interior de-
feated the Aggies. s-4, in the De-
partmental League
Evening star., 1934-06-30


- Al Houghton. Kenwood's crack
professional golfer. is to make
L bid for the national P. G. A.
championship. That is not such
a bad record, and although Al has yet
TO go anywhere in the P. G. A. he
isn't doing himself any harm by
proving he is rated among the first
pros in the country.
Houghton today holds the official
course record for the Kenwood lay
out. a SO made out in the blazing
heat yesterday, when temperatures
running as high as l20 in the sun,
caused strong men to quit and weaker
men to refuse to start in the sec
tional qualifying round. Although Al
did not lead the overheated field in
that blazing sectional round. he did
set a record of 68 for Kenwood, play
ing the ball as it lay He shot a
60 two years ago, using Winter rules.
One stroke in front of Houghtons
68-7l-l39 came Ralph Beach, arch
rival OF Houghton, from the Balti-
more Suburban Club. who put to-
gether immaculate rounds of 69-69-
1873 to lead the field. Cliff Spencer
Of Beaver Dam, strictly dark horse.
won the third and final place with
cards of 7l-7l-l42. Bobby Cruick-
shank Of Richmond. a topheavy fav-
orite to qualify Juggling around an
erring putter, failed to make the
grade with a score of 73-72-145.
Cruickys putting was pitiful at times.
Among other little matters he missed
a l0-incher on the eleventh green of
the first round and his lengthy bids
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn-Al Gamer,
Ill. New Haven, stopped Clyde Chas-
tain. l69 Dallas. Tex. 80.
SEATTLE.-Freddie Steele, 1854,
Tacoma. Wash. knocked out Bucky
Lawless. 1857, Auburn. N, Y. (2).
FORT DODGE. Iowa-Larry Udell.
1876, Minneapolis, outpointed Tony
Fuente, 200. Mexico City (8).
HOLLYWOOD. Calif-Freddie Mil
ler 1852, Cincinnati, outpointed
George Hansford, l26l2. Los Angeles
Q0.
WASHINGTON-Pete Sarron, 1875.
Birmingham, Ala. beat Al Foreman.
1913. British lightweight champion, 10
rounds. decision.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Mile AcaS Rattle

Vile aces baIte.
CUNNINGHAM and Bonthron will
" be meeting for the fifth time this
year with the score two victories
apiece. Metcalfe. up against the
fastest field since the Olympic games.
has won the American 100 and 200
meter races two years in succession
and is determined to repeat. If he
does. he will become the second
sprinter in worlds history who has
done so.
Eastman and Hornbostel both are
determine to set worlds record in
the 500 meters. Eastman. former
Stanford athlete. established a new
mark at $50 yards in the Princeton
invitational meet two years ago.
A sensational battle will rarge be-
tween the New York Athletic Club
the defending champion. and the
Olympic Club of San Francisco. whose
sun-kissed athletes ran away with the
junior title by amaSsing "a points. The
Fasteners have strength in numbers,
but the athletes from the Pacific
OooSt oNN PONOi Al bAiS llCAd SiiiCA
among them is George Theodoratos,
Washington States foot ball and box
ing star, who yesterday set a record
of So feet 4.8 inches in the shot
pu&. He will have to compete against
Jack Torrance. giant from Louisiana
State. who has record of 55 feet
y inches, which is up for considera-
tion as world mark
Here are the junior champions:
IOO-meter dash-Mcrrls Pollock River
side oCalifD Junior College 0:1O.6.
2O0-meter dash-Foy Draper. unat-
tached chez Los Angeles 0;sl6 f:. ,.
Club 0:4S.6.
500 meter run-Elton Brown. PittsDura
'kansa lGo I.1 Teachers; s;nH ID? w wfu.uson
University Of North Garolina. 4;l5;
3n""-meteF mste5sr rnnIDsle Smith Pittsoure
1nS 1o.ooo-meter fer' Tun"wiiiiam Dr-yer. Lin
coin Park A. A.. Chicago. :si;:;4.',
3o00.meter steeplechase-Br.ndan Moy-
nshsn, Boston 4, a, ~: us
soocmeteT hqrdles-Deotis Taylor, New
York Curb EfGhanse Hhr11s 4:n+ :i.an uorr,x n.,
yer A c. O:54.5.
5O0O-meter waIk-John Ruban. unst-
Hammer throw-Victor Malin. N. Y. A.
C. 50 feet \ inches
Shotput-George Theodoratos Olympic
Club. 81 feet 1 : inches.
Discus throw-Harold johnson. Rice
Institute 141 feet L.! inches.
Javeln throw-Johnny Mottram. olym-
pic Club. 2u1 feet 90 inches.
5S-pound weight throw-Victor Malin
N. Y. A. G.. - feet inches.
Hish jump-Worth watkins. Abilene
Christian Coleee. and Delos Thurber.
Glendale fCalifD High School. tied. feet
Hon. step and ump-Dudley wilkins.
Southwestern Louisiana Institute. AZ feet
Pole vault-John wonsowitz, unat-
tached. Columbus. Ohio. and Bill Seton.
unattached. Los Angeles team. Olympic
Club tied. Height. l3 feet inches.
Table of Points.
Olympic Club. San Francisco. "a; New
York A. c: II; Pittsbnrg 'kans., STATE
TEACHERS; l:' Chicago Parks. IL; Denver
Marquette University. ;; North Caro-
s; Abilene Tex Christian, :; Rice In
stitute. :; Boston A. A.: 6: Ioqisis ma
Riverside " tcaiif1 junior coilege. s.,
Michican Normal. ) Southwestern Louis
lana institute ;; Wisconsin. ;; Mercury
A. c.. New York. <
Michigan state 4 Glendale High School,
Los Angeles 4; Detroit Police. 3: Georgia
Tech. 2
ton. 2. keystone A. c.. Pittsburgh. ?.
Eotre Dame. .. Iowa. =: Geneva Col
lere. .; Great Lakes Mutual. Detroit. "a,
Posse Club Boston. /.
Unattached. 43l2.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Hunt Gains Net Final After
Hectic Battle; Meets Mako

temperature figures read l0l in the
shade. out on the courts, with a blaz-
ing sun all day, 1t was close to lis
degrees.
The struggle between Hunt and
Reese was sternly fought and until
nearly the end of the second set 1t
looked as though the tall, young
Georgian was going to carry off the
honors. After taking the first set
at 6-4. Reese led at 81 in the
second set, but suddenly his care
fully timed shots began to go astray,
as weariness overcame him. and in
stead of scoring on placements. he
was going just outside the lines or
landing the ball into the net. Hunt,
seizing his opportunity, began a
spirited counter attack and cut down
the long lead point by point and
game by game, until he stood at
5-all and then into the lead at
65.
Reese tried desperately to hold his
lead and fought back with unflinch-
ing courage. and it was not until the
games stood at 100 in Hunts favor
that the New England lad was able
to break through the Georgian's
service to take the set.
The loss OF this set. that was so
nearly his. proved the end of Reese's
hopes He had nothing in reserve in
the third set, which Hunt won with
out the loss of a game. and in the
fourth and final set, after the rest
period. Reese staged a fleeting rally to
win three games, but that was as far
as he could go and Hunt won at
6-3 to qualify for his first national
final.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
WHITE, YATES GOLF
FOR COLLEGE TITLE
Crown Is Sure to Land in Dixie.
Big Ten Champ Beaten by
Ruler of Southwest.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. June 30-Ed White
of Texas. champion OF the
Southwest Conference and
Charley Yates of Georgia Tech chase
par y across Country Clubs fairways
today for the national intercollegiate
golf championship
Yates entered the final by soundly
trouncIng his teammate. Frank Rid
lev, 7 and s. in good-natured, one
sided match
Whites victory in the semi-finals
turned back the last Northern con-
tender. Charley Kocsis Of Michigan,
the Big Ten champion, up.
The Texan has played the tourna-
ment with slight injury to his right
arm, now almost healed. which he re-
ceived in an automobile accident en-
route here.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
POLICE BOYS CLUB WINS.

No. Police Precinct Boys Club
boxers scored over the Seat Pleasant
Firemen's Boys Club glove artists,
Al, last night in the firemen's open
air arena at Seat Pleasant.
Summaries:
55-pound class-Danny Pedro (No. 81
oecisioned Chicchia.
70-pound class-Pete Riley mo. 81 de-
cisioned Quissley; Pete Riley decisioned
Tommy Bywater
S5-pound claS-Joe Pedro won on a
technical knockout from Roy Dove
l20-pound class-John Chaney IS p
decisioned Ray Silver.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
GOLF PATH is MADE
EASY FOR GOODMAN
Former National Open Champion
Lone Surviving Favorite in
Trans-Mississippi.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALIAS. Tex. June 30.-Johnny
Goodman. Walker Cup player
and former national open cham
pion from Omaha only surviving
favorite, was matched With Eddie
Connor Of Dallas today in the semi
finals Of the ns-Mississippi golf
tournament at the Brook Hollow Club.
IL the other semi-fina1. Leland
Hamman Of Waco Tex, met Ross
McDade of Shreveport. La.
While Goodman rode into the semi
finals with sub-par golf in second and
third round matches yesterday, two
other stars-Johnny Dawson. Chi
cago. and Zell Eaton, Oklahoma City
were checked out.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
ENDEAVOUR Is FAILURE

FALMOUTH. England. June 30 tP>.
%. M. sopworth's Endeavour, chal-
lenger for the Americas Cup. was
beaten by nearly minutes on time
allowance yesterday by the sloop As
ira. oldest OF England,s racing yachts.
and finished last in 30-mile race
with two other boats over course
similar to that on which she will
compete with the United States de-
fender in September off Newport, r. 1.
On corrected time. King Georges
old cutter Britannia was second to
Astra with the all-steeel Valsheda,
once considered for this years chal-
lenge, third and Endeavour fourth.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
YANKS TRIM NORFOLK.

NORFOLK. June 30 (P)-The
Yankees whipped the Tars here
yesterday, liz. in an exhibition that
packed Balm Field, the attendance
of 5000 establishing a local record.
Hoag and Gehrig hit homers in the
first inning for the American Leaguers
and Hassett connected for the circuit
for the Tars in the seventh. Babe
Ruth got two singles and two doubles.
New York (AD :. 80 $50 OIO-l1 ~
Norfolk ........ 400 OBI 100 !
Alien, Deshong and Jorgens. Dickey
White, Humphries and McCaskill. Dickey.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
DON MOE VANQUISHED

SPOKANE, Wash, June 80 (P.-
Don Moe of Portland was defeated
yesterday in the semi finals of the
Northwest amateur golf tournament
by Ralph Whaley, Seattle, 3 and /.
The other place In the final went to
Ken Storey, Spokane, who eliminated
Bob White, Spokane, l up.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
WAR RACKETERS AHEAD.

War Department racketers cleaned
up, SO, in Departmental Tennis
League match yesterday, with the
Government Printing Office team.
Summaries:
Newearden and Mardin defeated Hoist
and Leonard -. Ga: Thomas and
Staciffe defeated Meehan and Mayer. g..
g.: Weems and Ryder defeated Barnes
and Meyer. Ga. al Chichester and Wy
defeated Gilroy and Carvajal. e.. 3-6.
81: Hatch and Anderson defeated Allan
and Field, e.. g..
Evening star., 1934-06-30
STEVENS HAS TIC
GROUND AVERAGE
Gets Lessons From UIIman
in Animal Game'-DicKey
Up to Old Tricks.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

CIX consecutive rounds for
- an average Of 71.6 over a
par u golf course. That
- is scoring almost as hot as
the weather, and over tough
layout, too, the golf course OF
the Congressional Country Club.
That is the kind of golf young Clag-
gett Stevens. assistant pro at Congress
sional, is showing the boys nowadays
as be gathers in the elephants. the
bullfrogs, the kangaroos and all other
weird animals which flourish In the
strange ZOO of the Congressional ami
NAL game" Claggett is a hot" per-
former on the golf course these days.
but you never will hear the modest
youngster tell about his scores. You
will have to get some one else to talk
about them, for Claggett won't talk.
His last six rounds over that rugged
par u layout have been II, II, 10,
72, 70 and "a The last round-his
worst of the lot-came yesterday when
he knocked his second shot into a
trap at the tenth hole, came out too
strong over the green and took on
this tough para affair. Claggett has
put himself in the hands of a capable
manager. none other than Bill Ullman,
coinventor of the animal game. who
steers the youthful Congressional as
Sistant pro through the intricate mazes
Of getting on the green first, getting
down in one putt, snaring brides and
all the other things that go into the
business of winning in this tricky form
of competition. Claggett and Ullman
team together nowadays against such
capable animal game performers as
Bill Hughes and Jack McCarron. OF
course. they give the latter pair
handicap for neither Hughes nor Nc
Carron can move over golf course
as fast as Claggett. So far the honors
are about even. for Hughes and Nc
Carron are cagy gents who know all
the tricks The Stevens youngster
may be going somewhere in golf II ne
can keep up the pace he is setting
these days at Congressional.
Evening star., 1934-06-30

ton of athletics at Princeton
L University designed Ito effect
simplification in organiza-
tion and to develop further that closer
relationship between athletics and
the general program Of the university
which has proved so successful in the
past were announced here today by
President Harold Willis Dodds.
President Dodds also announced the
appointment of DR.. Burnham N. Dell,
IL assistant professor of economics,
as director of athletics. an Office Gre
ated in the revision of the athletic
administration. Prof. Dell also has
been elected chairman of the uni
versity council on athletics. the ex-
ecutive body which has replaced the
former board of athletic control. Asa
S. Bushnell. 81, graduate manager Of
athletics, has been elected secretary
of the council.
The revision announced today is
the result of a survey of the admin
istration of Princeton sports, which
was begun two years ago by a COM
mittee of the Board of Trustees head
ed by Trenholm H. Marshall, 'O8, of
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Dickev Scorches FairwayS.

MEANWHILE. over at Washing
lNI ton that amazing veteran of
the game-V. Calvert Dickey-
is setting his golfng buddies on fire
with the consistency of his scoring
and his remarkable recoveries. Dickey
and Dorie Gruver are in the thick of
another little golf feud. with the
honors going TO Dickey over the last
few DAYS.
He bagged "A three days ago and
on Thursday he got around in 10. de-
spite an on the para thirUeenth
hole, where his ball lay buried IN the
bank OF the green.
They may call Dickey's style un-
orthodox and hint that he is lucky,
but he is a great chipper and putter
And they still pay of on the shot that
knocks the ball into the cup.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON.-Jim Londos. 1913, Greece,
threw Nick Lutte, 1875, Los Angeles
1900.
CAMDEN, N. Joe Savoldi. 200
Three Oaks, Mich, defeated Ernie
Dusek, 218, Omaha 1.-TWO falls split,
Dusek disqualified).
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Women Playing
For Net Honors

MRS. RUTH MARTINEZ. de-
III Tending champion, was to
face Mary Ryan this after
noon at 4 o'clock on the Columbia
Country Club courts in the singles
final in the Women's District Ten
mis- League championship tourney.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
LUNSFORD MADE COACH.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. June 30
Harvey Lunsford has been named
coach of the Eagles base ball team
to succeed JEFF williams, who has
resigned because of lack OF time.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
LIST SPORTS JULY 4.

Boxing, wrestling. swimming, boat
ing. acrobatics and other attractions
will mark an Independence day cele-
bration at Calvert Beach. Md. start
ing at II am. There also will be
music and dancing.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
A. IT, Meet Congressional Pro Burns Up Course
Leading Golfers
In British Classic

CANDWICH. England. June 30
- Following are the leaders in the
British open golf tourney, which
was completed yesterday with Harry
Cotton, an Englishman, an easy victor:
Evening star., 1934-06-30
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.
THE British open golf chal

plOnShlp Is nelO once more
by a Briton. But in his
L attitude toward the game,
Henry Cotton is thoroughly
American. Cotton is one British
professional who believes in hard
practice. Several years ago, when
Henry was a very young man in
the game. he devoted the greater
part of one season to nothing but
practice.
From Gene Sarazen. Bob Jones.
Walter Hagen and other Aneri-
cans he had learned that practice
and practice alone makes cham
pions In golf. He told British pro-
fessionals they did not take the
game with sufficient seriousness
and was scorned for his ideas. He
proved his contentious at st.
Georges where he won the open
championship easily. after being
out in front from the very start.
Cotton Is very confident
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Heat Is Terrific.

Heat Is Terrific.
IN THE entire history Of the ma
tional intercollegiate tourney,
dating back TO 1888. there had
never been A day in which the fur
nsce-fke heat placed so great tax
upon the players. While the official
Evening star., 1934-06-30
GALAXY OF STARS
SEE ACTION TODAY
Need to "TraveI" to Excel
Juniors, Who Eclipse
II Records.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NJ ILWAUKEE. Wis. June
M 3O.-America's greatest
wi athletes. including 26
4 L Olympians, % defending
champions, a dozen record
holders, will wind up tWo-day
carnival today with the senior
championships of the American
outdoor track and field at Mar
quette University Stadium
With II records already written
into the books as the result of seIIsa-
tional competition in the junior divi-
sion last night, a wholesale smashing
OF records is expected this afternoon,
with the field the greatest in the a
years of A. A. u competition.
The outstanding performers include
Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette Negro
super -sprinter, in the 100 and 200
meter races; Glenn Cunningham,
William Bonthron and Gene Venzke,
three of the greatest milers of all
time in the l500-meter run, and Ben
Eastman and Charley Hornbostel
meeting in the 800-meter race.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA June 30.-The
- East and West-their banners
carried by two Of the young
l. est finalists in the Journeys
so years Of history-clash to-
day for the national intercollegiate
tennis title
Their spurs won in the semi final
round packed with drama such as
the college Tits have not seen for
many a day, Gilbert Hunt, the Mass
achusetts Tech barefoot boy" who
dethroned Champion Jack Tidball
Thursday, meets Gene Mako. Univer-
sity of Southern California. to decide
the crown at Merton Cricket Club.
Mako earned yesterday his bracket
by defeating young Wilbur Hess Of
University of Texas. 50. IS, 60.
50. and Hunt turned back William
B. Reese of Georgia Tech to score by
IS, 1l-9, 60, 6-3.
Evening star., 1934-06-30

DRINCETON. N. j., June 30
. Changes in the administra-
ton of athletics at Princeton
| University designed Ito effect
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
S4,750,000,000
j. S.F|NANC|NG
DUE SOON
BY ROBERT S. THORNBURGH
International News Service

| AnternauOnA News Service
One of the largest financial
transactions in recent Treasury
history will take place December
is.
Figures available at the Trea.
Sury today indicated that more
than $4,75O, 100000 would be in.
volved.
The Treasury probably will offer
q large refunding bond issue to
take in a portion of the 1850, ,000,-
600 Fourth Liberty four and one
quarter per cent bonds which have
been called for April is. It was
expected the new offering would
constitute both long and short
term issues and that all holders
of the Fourths, regardless OF
whether they have been called,
would get the opportunity to ex-
change them for the new securi-
ties.
Lower Interest Rate
It appeared 31a per cent bonds
Of probably 12-year maturity, and
notes of shorter maturity, drawing
from 2 to 21a per cent interest,
might be offered. In the opinion
Of experts, a short term issue OF
certificates of somewhat lower in
terest probably will be included in
the financing.
There is a maturity of 1892, 1885,
500 in 2A per cent certificates
December Is which must be re-
tired. Certain new issues will be
authorized for which the 2As may
be exchanged.
Winter Needs Uncertain
Just how much money in addi.
ton to meeting the maturitieS will
be required cannot be stated now.
This figure will depend upon de-
velopments and Government re-
quirementS. It was expected there
would be a particularly heavy de-
mand on the Treasury this win.
ter because of relief operations.
Roughly, it was estimated that the
Treasury might need $500, ,000, 900
in addition to the maturitieS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
HOUSING DRIVE
HELPS MAN
WITH JOB

This is another OF q series of
articles on the Federal Housing
Administration. The Washington
Times is the only newspaper in
the United States giving complete
information on this project.
BY JOHN DEAN MILLIGAN
Housing problems in the District
of Columbia include many trou-
bles besides alley clearance.
Not that this subject is unim-
portant; on the contrary it is q
problem with which the general
welfare Of the entire city is
vitally connected.
But, besides the Alley Dwelling
Authority, there is also one other
organization concerned with the
Identification of Washington.
It is the Washington Better
Housing Campaign, inaugurated
to assist in acquainting property
owners with the benefits to be de-
rived from the "modernization"
loans being sponsored by the Fed
eral Housing Administration.
Aid to Man With Job
The value of this particular pro-
gram can be obtained only by
those citizens who own property
and who have steady incomes. It
is one of the few parts of the New
Deal that is calculated to be bene-
ficial to the person who still has a
job.
The necessity for such "break"
in washington is apparent if the
condition of the property owned
by these people with income is
considered.
How many homes in your block
need paint or a new roof or a
cement roadway to the garage
or insulation or new heating?
Owners Welcome Plan
How many stores in the
District could attract more Gus
toners and extend better service
by improving the front, installing
new equipment or remodeling the
interior?
How many apartment houses
need central refrigeration or
window shutters or a new boiler?
These improvements would be
welcomed by the owners. Prev
iously they could not finance
them. Under the "moderniza-
ton" loans being sponsored by
the Federal Housing Administra'
ton the elimination of the eye
sores in Washington, and the
creation of additional comfort
and efficiency of all types Of
buildings, has become a prac-
ticality, rather than a dream.
Mondays article will continue
this discussion of the "moderniza-
ton" program.