davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-09
Sees Chance for Outsider"

Sees Chance for Outsider"
RDINARILY one would count out
IL at this point all those more
than eight strokes behind the
leader. But this tournament Is as
suming a different pattern. 1t may
be that Bobby Cruickshank will con-
tinue to march away from the field,
as Jim Barnes did at Columbia in
1881. But, after all, we must regard
Cruickshank and SaraZen as being
ahead rather than the rest as being
behind.
One or two men may slip where
all of greater number would not
be likely to do so. For this reason
chance should be awarded to those
up to l52, which incidentally includes
Paul Runyan, with Open Champion
Johnny Goodman apparently little
too far away at l53 to have much
chance unless he performs miracles.
Runyan, who was the pre-tournament
favorite on the strength of his Win
ter play, and his recent winning of
the Metropolitan, has not yet been
able to produce his real game at
Merton. In the first round he turned
in a score which might very easily
have been several strokes more ex-
cept for real fight. and some Won
derful work out of bunkers and
around the greens.
In the second round he played golf
which might just as easily have earned
him better fate. Some Of the carries
at Merton, notably the second shot on
the fourth and the drive on the eight
eenth. caused Runyan to go all out. ="
and this has forced him into error,
but even with this he might have been
better of than he is.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
Strain Is OFF Sarazen.
LEAD of three strokes over h

A LEAD of three strokes over his
~ nearest pursuer and of five
strokes over the rest Of the held
certainly is an important advantage,
especially when an old and capable
campaigner like the little Scotsman
holds the reins. But somehow l like
Sarazen's situation very much. He
has had one round which might have
been called bad. yet he escaped from
it with a reasonably creditable score.
He now has not the responsibility OF
leading the field and yet there is only
one man in his front. And, excepting
Cruickshank. he is playing the most
reliable golf of the entire field. Grant
ing that Wee Bobby is tough man
to spot three strokes in two rounds,
still, being three strokes down to one
man is not like being three strokes be-
hind half a dozen.
Behind Sarazen with totals OF l4I
are Horton Smith, Leo Diegel, Billy
Burke and Rodney Bliss. Young
Bliss, still in college, already has
covered himself with glory. He has
played exceptionally fine golf after a
diScouraging beginning, but 1t would
be unreasonable to expect him to
hold this pace. Yet this group is
very definitely in the picture. The
other three in the bracket compose
about as formidable a challenge as
one could find in the entire field.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
THE Angler Fly Fishing School
at Beuefonte, Pa, has been for


at BeHefonte, Pa, has been for
mally opened. This new project
of the fisheries department of Penn
sylvania, is located about 5la miles
northwest of Bellefonte in a beauti-
full valley between high mountain
peaks. The stream is known as Spring
Creek
About a year ago it was part OF a
large farm and the meadow was a COW
pasture. Now it is fenced for several
miles and a beautiful anglers school,
with parking space for many cars
has been provided. 1t also has fine
club house. sunken gardens with large
aquariums filled with all sizes of
trout, brook. rainbow and brown.
There are also places for trapshooting
picnics, base ball. ETC. Everything is
free except fishing, which requires a
license Trout are reported to be there
by the thousand and all large.
An added attraction of this place
is a section set aside for fair sex
anglers under the direction of capable
woman fly casters to instruct and
assist.
The rules governing fishing at this
school require that all hooks must
have the barb removed or bent down
before use. Then you can catch as
many fish as you like, but are allowed
to select only two to take home. The
Evening star., 1934-06-09
DAVIS AND TAYLOR
IN PORTNER FIGHT
Will Meet in Semi-wind-up Next
Wednesday-Four Prelims
Also Are Carded.
~ ODDLY DAVIS of Washington

n ODDLY DAVIS of washington
X and Bucky Taylor, Baltimore
lightweight, today were matched
by Promoter Abe Martin to oppose
in the six-round semi-windup to the
Midget Wolgast-Sammp Seaman scrap
next Wednesday at Portner's Arena,
Alexandria.
A quartet of promising four-round
preliminaries also were announced.
In these AL Dintamin will meet
Young Mussolini, Soldier Andrews
will box Bobby Jones. Pvt. Jack
Lundin will fight Buck Kendrick and
Charlie Strait will oppose Jack Clag-
gett.
Wolgast and Seaman are slated to
meet over a 10-round route. VOL
CAST is claimant to the world fly
weight championship while Seaman
claims the bantamweight title of the
Pacific Coast.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
81 ROD AND STREAM
4)-b by PERRY -MILLER=Nss@
by PERRY }

rest must be returned to the water
and the angler is taught how to free
his fish. When one is finished fishing
he must report to the Gate House
his catch. The two fish are weighed
and recorded on a card. An angler
may visit this school just as often
as he likes. but can only take two
fish per day for five days in any one
season.
Another feature is a fine trout
stream passing through the center OF
the town of Bellefonte. One can see
hundreds of fine trout weighing up
to five and six pounds waiting to be
fed by the passerby who gives them
raw hamburger.
Capt. Roland England at Plum
Point has Il rowboats and his motor
boat in readiness for the anglers.
Capt. T. E. Jones will have charge
of all motor boats this season operat-
ing from the new pier at Chesapeake
Beach.
Channel bass are reported to have
reached Ocean City, Md. They are
said to be on the sand bar about Is
miles above the city. The best way
to reach these grounds is to take the
stone Road" to the Julia Henry
Farm Here ferry will take autos
across.
Evening star., 1934-06-09

OlhIll 1bC0C1N VIC Wal AA4IO
w boxing tournament, to
be staged the week of
August 6, again will be rewarded
by gold medals donated by
Freddie Buchholz, member of
the District Boxing Commission
Buchholz medals have been
awarded each year since 1880.
The Sixth Marines will go to camp
on August 6 and after a few days at
Quantico. will hike through the Man
assas battlefield area and probably
spend their first week end on the farm
of District Commissioner Melvin
Hazen. The boxing finals will be held
there.
Field and track sports also will be
staged in camp. For the coming year
the Sixth Reserve Marines intend to
organize a boxing team to remain
intact throughout the year and COM
pete in the next golden gloves tourna-
ment. Recruiting for this year will
shut down on July 6.
Athletic officer of the 9Th Re-
serve Marines is Maj. Harvey L. Miller,
secretary of the Boxing Commission.
Maj. Lucian Vandoren, chairman of
the commission. is brigade inspector.
Athletes interested in joining the
Sixth Reserve Marines should apply
any Wednesday evening prior to July
at 458 Indiana avenue. Boxing
coach will be Francis C. Woodman,
a veteran of the professional ring.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
PAVLICK To BATTLE
KENNEDY ON FRIDAY
Delayed Meeting Will Serve as
a Semi-Final to Gallagher
Galento Feature.
ES KENNEDY Of Alexandria and
George PaYlick, Cleveland light

r ES KENNEDY Of Alexandria and
George Pavlick, Cleveland light
weight, will box in the eight
round semi-flnal to the Marty Gal
lagher-Tony Galento fight scheduled
for next Friday at Griffith Stadium
under the promotion Of Joe Turner.
Kennedy originally was to meet
Pavlick this week. but an attack of
ptomaine poison forced him to post
pone. Pavlick dropped a disputed
decision to Steve Dudas on the
Brown -Risko card.
A six-rounder also was announced
today by Turner. In this Bob Lowry
will face Roy Manley. Like Kennedy.
Lowry originally was to fight Manley
on this weeks opening show. Manley
was fiattened in two rounds by Phil
Furr, substitute for Lowry.
Another eight-rounder and a Sec
ond six-rounder will be added to COM
plete the program.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
Biting Foe Costs
Race Horse Win
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June "a horse be-
~ came peeved yesterday and
lost his race at Washington
Park.
The equine "hot head" was Saz-
erac, owned by A. B. Letellier.
In racing in the mile and 10
yards feature. SaZerac charged into
the lead down the stretch. Closely
pursuing him was Dogmata With
only a few feet to 60 and an ap-
parent easy winner, Sazerac finally
got peeved at Dogmata for making
him run so fast and suddenly
reached over and bit at his rival
The incident was just the break
Dogmata needed, as he won the
race. Sazerac was second, with
Frank Ormont third.
Thousands of spectators saw the
incident which gave Dogmata the
victory and his mutuel ticket
hackers S4035 for each 81 ticket.
Clarity and Dartle, the heavily
backed favorites, led during the
first mile and then faded out.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
PLAY BRILLIANT TENNIS

Tilden and Vines Win in Poorly
Supported Pro Tourney.
BROOKLNE, Mass. June 9 LP).-
Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines. stars
of the troupe conducting the New
England professional tennis cham
pionship tournament. performed in
brilliant fashion yesterday.
Tilden defeated Keith Gledhill of
Santa Barbara, Calf, 6t1, 6-4, 81
and Vines upset Bruce Barnes, Til
den's Texan doubles partner. 10-8,
ST, 60, Ga. When the singles
were completed, Vines and Gledhill
met Tilden and Barnes for the
doubles title, which they gained 2-6,
63, 63, 6-1.
The tourney. which has been rum
ming since Monday, has attracted
only few more than 300 cash Gus
toners.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

THE Nationals, handicapped by
i abnormally hot weather in st.
Louis, lost to the Browns yes
terday by 81 in 10 innings. Pitch
er Jim Shaw of Washington failed
to exhibit control Eddie Foster,
Washington third baseman, got
four hits in five tries.
Play in the District of Columbia
championship golf tourney gets
under way soon at Columbia Coun-
try Club. A leg on the De Sibour-
Reyburn Cup will go to the winner.
Entrants include o. H. Wood. John
w. Brawner, Samuel Dalzell,
Ormsby McCammon, Donald Wood
ward. H. N. Brown, George E.
Truett, T. J. w. Brown, Walter
Tuckerman, w. S. Harlan, Arthur
Shelton, P. H. Hodges, George P.
James. E. B. Eynon, jr.; Edward
Harlan, L. w. Weaver, D. K. Jack
son, A. S. Mattingly. Morven
Thompson, John Clapp, H. H.
Allen. A. B. Brown, E. E. Gedney,
Irving Smith, G. T. Cunningham,
E. G Parker, w. S. Reyburn, G.
H. Ellis, L. L. Harlan, John c.
Davidson, H. p Cobey, M. E. Dam
forth, G. A. Rankin and A. Winter.
Spartans defeated the Printers
in the Central League. Roberts.
the Typos first baseman, flelded
well and batted strongly. Can't
well. pitching tor the winners,
famed Is and allowed eight hits.
Mccarthy, Koogle and Clayton
were leading batters.
Methodists won from Episcopal.
6-3, In the Brookland Church
League. johnson for the winners
hit and pitched well.
Eva Baker captured the wom-
ems singles title in the Middle
Atlantic tennis tourney, defeating
Elizabeth Bryan, defending cham
DiOn
Evening star., 1934-06-09

Summaries.
R. Miller, and ,; Roger Peacock beat
Parker Noland, 5 and ,. Final-McCarthy
beat Peacock. up.
Consolation - Forest Thompson beat
Eddie Stolark. and A. F. M. Bagett beat
Monro Hunter. ir. 3 and 9 Final-
seeona nis6s 9sa oairies ina beat w
Law renee. i up. g holes: Dolph Atherton
beat E. E. Bailey and 2, Final-Ather-
ton beat Quigley. l I'D. 90 holes.
Consolation-Ray Farrell beat w. Bill
ines, and 2; L. NJ Smith beat e. janet
son. 3 and =. Final-Farrell beat Smith.
Third nisht-John L. Barr beat B. E.
Bentson. j up; Mack Myers beat DR.. r A.
Keilty. . and 1. Final-Myers beat Barr.
Consolation-R Scott beat Paul Hamp-
shire, up. 10 holes; j. F. De Laney beat
C. J. Williams 3 and .. Final-De Laney
oefs FoaTtS STH1' fishtoE ff semmler beat Elmer
Inlay. jr. . and |; L. E. Meany beat r.
p. Gibson S and 3. Final-semmler beat
Aes consoIationIL. ton J. Goode won by de-
fault; NJ. Abrams beat J. B. Bower. 3 ano
.. Final-Abrams beat Goode. 5 and 4.
ley. u and % :; E. 8 Earnhardt beat W. H.
Morley, UP. Final-Earnhardt beat
ConsoiationNA L. Darling beat C. H
Tohia. 7 and g; C. w. Grimm won by de-
fault. rnal-Darling beat Grimm o
and 3.
Evening star., 1934-06-09

Ills DTOuSIlI Ills SCOTe Ol
wins up to three, against Alekhine' S
seven, IA games being drawn
Counting drawn games half a point
each, the standing is: Alekhine, IA;
Bogoljubow, 10. The first player scor-
ing 1512 points, including six outright
wins, is to be declared the champion.
A provision of the match is that if
Alekhine scores Is points in 30 games,
should the match be prolonged to that
extent, he retains his title.
Bogoljubow should have won the
eighth and twelfth games, but let his
advantages slip away from him, and
1t is stated that he also had an op-
portunity to win in the first game,
though this is in dispute.
THERE is discussion as to who
will be the next master to meet
the champion. 1t is stated that
DR.. Alekhine has accepted in prin-
ciple the challenge Of DR.. Max Euwe,
champion of Holland and an un-
usually strong player. However. de-
mand comes from Jose r. Capablanca,
champion of Cuba, who was defeated
for the title by DR.. Alekhine in 1927
for a return match. Buenos Aires
where the previous match was played
appears to be backing Capablanca.
Capablanca is reported to have said
that Alekhine is IS per cent genius
and rs per cent bluff and that he Is
willing to stage q match with Ale
Evening star., 1934-06-09
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK b. WALKER

kline any time, at any place and for
any purse John F. Barry, in the
Boston Evening Transcript, says that
in his opinion "Capablanca is more
of a chess genius than Alekhine, but
heretofore was lacking in the real
fighting spirit that makes for victory
when physical or mental conflict is
involved" Barry says further, I'VE
have a feeling that this second match
between Alekhine and Bogoljubow is
a meaningless affair"
Barry was a member Of the United
States teams that played against
Great Britain thirty to forty years
ago, and also played a match with
Showalter for the United States title
The match between Alekhine and
Bogoljubow began April l. and after
the lapse of 66 days only % games
have been played. This does not ap-
pear like strenuous match.
DOGOLJUBOW adjourned the six
y teenth game of the match with
Alekhine in q hopeless position
yet he set trap in the sealed move
The position when they resumed play
the second day was as follows:
White (Alekhine)- on KB3, r on
ORG, P on KKt3, OBJ, QKt2, QR5;
six pieces. Black (Bogoljubow)-K on
K4. Kt on KS, P on KRIS, Q5, QB6
QKt5; six pieces. Now If Alekhine
had played II P-Kt3 he would have
lost, as follows: Al. P-Kt3, P-Q6; a
PxP, P-B7; 43 R-QB6, Kt-B6, and
wins. Instead. Alekhine played: Al
PxP. Kt PxP:: a R-K6ch, KxR; 4
KxKt, and White sesigns.
Evening star., 1934-06-09

voyage was a definite handicap, but
certainly it was not in his favor.
Whatever happens today. this tour
nament must go down as one of the
greatest of all championships. The
course is admirable In point Of con-
dition as we'll as design, the handling
of the matches and crowds has been
excellent and the galleries have been
of predepression numbers. And, as
always at Merton, they know their
golf
Evening star., 1934-06-09
DISTRICT GIRL IN FINAL
Helen Dettweiler Plays Mrs. Pet
erson for Maryland Golf Title.
,pecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 9.-Helen Dett-
weller of Washington, participating in
her second major golf tournament, was
to oppose Mrs. w. F. Peterson Of the
host club today at 2 o'clock in the
final of the Maryland State women's
championship at the Elkridge Hunt
Club. Mrs. Peterson was a f1nalist in
the 1922 and 1925 State events.
The 19-year-old Washington lass
continued her sensational play yester-
day when she defeated Mrs. w. B.
Hurst, jr., favorite, / up, in an lS-
hole battle. Their medal scores were
81.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
ARMY LISTS DIXIE TEAM.

MERIDIAN, Miss, June R.-
Arrangements for a foot ball game
between the United States Military
Academy at West Point and Missis-
sippi State, November 2. 1895. have
been completed by Representative
Ross A. Collins and Maj. Gen. William
D. Conner, superintendent Of the
academy.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
TIGERS ELECT LEADERS.

PRINCETON, N. j.. June 9 R.-
Charles w. B. Wardell. jr., Of Brook
lyn, and william A. Cremin of Chi
cago, have been elected captains of
the 1885 Princeton lacrosse and golf
teams, respectively. Managers for
next year will be James M. Marks of
Sewickley. Pa, and John L. Smith.
jr., of Washington. AL four are
juniors.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
STyM|E IS MARGIN
AS 'CARTHY Wins
Enables Host Club Star to
Beat Peacock for Title
at Beaver Dam.
VICTORIOUS over Roger
I Peacock, Indian Spring
Y champion, in a spectacu-

JlCIOHlOUS over Roger
" Peacock, Indian Spring
" champion, in a spectacu-
lar finish, by up, Martin
Mccarthy, ace of the host or
ganization, today was getting
the glad hand for winning the
Beaver Dam invitation tourney.
Mccarthy won yesterday on the
eighteenth green when he laid Pea
cock a dead stymie. This shot came
after Peacock had gained a position
on the green from where he appeared
certain to carry the match beyond
regulation length.
Neither Mccarthy nor his rival was
especially impressive In the early part
Of their match. Peacock was / up
at the end of nine holes, thanks to
mediocre putting by his foe.
Each was down in three on the
seventeenth as Mccarthy just missed
deuce. On the home hole both
were over in two. Mccarthy, away,
played first and was past the pin
about 5 feet. Peacock played his ball
short about 3 feet. Mccarthy missed
his putt, but laid Peacock a dead
stymie. The latter attempted vainly
to cut his ball around, and then con-
ceded the putt to the Beaver Dam
luminary.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
Putting Ruins Goodman.

|OODMhN Was peClayeQ NY iiiS
~ putter. usually his most reliable
club. For some reason he was
going over boldly for the hole and at
important moments running past and
missing the return. Apart from this
he was playing very we'll indeed. I am
not able to say that the necessity Of
playing in this tournament after so
short a recovery period from his
strenuous play abroad and the ocean
Evening star., 1934-06-09
VARY TRAPSHO0T CARD.

The program for the weekly Wash
ington Gun Club trapshoot this after
noon at Benning was somewhat differ
ent from that which has been followed
the last few months. 1t was to con-
sist of fifty 16-yard targets for regular
club trophies There also were to be
special events at 16 yards and handi-
cap and doubles.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
CADET CUMMINGS H0NORED.

WEST POINT, N. Y. June g.
Cadet Joseph M. Cummins, jr. of
Chevy Chase, D. c.. was awarded the
Howe Trophy as outgoing polo cap
tain and the Heiberg Trophy for
horsemanship at the athletic review
held today at the United States Mill
tary Academy.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
JANE SHARP NET VICTOR
Wins New England Singles and
Shares Doubles Title.

HARTFORD, Conn, June (P.-
Jane Sharp of Pasadena, Calf. won
the women's singles title in the New
England tennis championships. She
defeated Grace Surber of New York,
Ga, "a.
In the mems singles Wilmer Allison
of Austin, Tex, and j. Gilbert Hall
of Orange, N. j.. defending champion,
qualified as flnalists.
Miss Surber and Miss Sharp teamed
to sweep the 1884 women's doubles
championship. defeating the Black
man sisters, Louise and Elizabeth, of
Detroit. 6-3. 6-8, 6A.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
WILL QUIT. RHEM SAYS.

ST. LOUIS, June 9 LP).-Fint Rhem,
veteran right-handed pitcher recently
released by the Cardinals to the Syra-
cuse International League club, says
he will return to his home in RHEIMS,
S. c., rather than play minor league
ball,
Evening star., 1934-06-09
EASY FOR ARMY FOUR.

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 8 LP.-
Army completely outplayed Southern
California at polo yesterday and won,
10 to 2.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
MARSHALL MAT VICTOR.

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-Everett
Marshall tossed Gus Sonnenberg in 81
minutes and 80 seconds in a wrestling
match here last night.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
BAER VOTED OKAY
TO BATTLE PRIMO
Axiom Has 1t That Anything
Said About a Fight Is
Gate Booster.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, June 9.-Primo
nj Cameras Is round
" heavyweight champion
4 ship defense against Max
Baer was back on the tracks
today after a one-day derail-
ment; the fighters returned to
work; Jimmy Johnston and his
Madison Square Garden con-
ferees were smiling again, and
only Bill Brown looked aSkance
at the whole business.
Examined by three physicians yes
terday after his apparent condition
had been the subject of widespread
adverse criticism, Baer was pronounced
fit to challenge big Primo for the
title In the Gardens Long Island bowl
| next Thursday night.
Thus the bout will go on as sched-
| uled, but those most closely connected
with 1t will be more careful with their
efforts to build up public interest in it.
Started as BalIyhoo.
TACK DEMPSEY'S declaration on
q. Wednesday that Baer had failed
to round into satisfactory condi-
ton, and his intimation that a weeks
poStponement would be sought, started
out to be simple ballyhoo stunt. But
1t developed into something far more
serious when Brown, member of the
New York State Athletic Commission,
decided he'd look over the challenger
and see for himself.
He did-on Thursday-and after
watching Baer idle through nine rounds
Brown created furore unprecedented
In fight annals when he declared the
Californian was in no condition to
fight Carnera and recommended that
| the bout be postponed month or
called OF altogether.
Yesterday Brown still insisted that
'Baer has no right in there Thursday
night" but he elected to go along
with the majority when he was out
voted by the other members Of the
| commission-Gen. John j. Phelan and
D. Walker Wear. The latter two
elected to abide by the physicians re-
port. The doctors made a thorough
examination of both Camera and
Baer and pronounced them in "splen-
did physical condition"
Likely to Prove Help.
NOV that the excitement is over,
| the promoters may find it all
was for the best. An axiom Of
the boxing business says that it
doesn't matter what you may say
about fight so long as you make
sure it's talked about.
Johnston told newspaper men that
the developments of the past three
days had cost the Garden about
s50,000, but added that the advance
sale had touched $4,000. That
would indicate a gate" somewhere
around s450,oo0 when the fighters
enter the ring.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
NAVY ELEVEN AT YALE
Will Entertain Middies in Bowl
on October 10, 1885.

on October 10, 1885.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 9 (P).-
Yale will play eight foot ball games
in 1885.
A game with Navy will be played
in the bowl october 19. week before
the annual meeting with Army.
The Yale eleven goes to Phila-
delphia week prior to the Navy
invasion to oppose Pennsylvania.
The Blue never has played in the
Pennsylvania Stadium.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
TICKER TOSSERS MEET.

Postal Telegraph base ballers meet
tonight on the sixth floor at 1920
New York avenue, instead of at 1901
M street, as originally scheduled.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
ickshank$ Thanks Due oton Big Bout Un AayAm
Jones Sees Sarazen in Right
Spot, Despite 3-Stroke Lead
OF Cruickshank at Halfway

They all are playing well, and any
of them may be equal to the fine
finish which will be needed