davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Tuberculosis
Serum, GiiUen
2 Conflicts

CANON CITY, Col, June IS
ON.SO-Although the eyes Of
the medical world are on Mike
Schmidt and Carl Erickson,
Colorado convicts, watching
every development in their
physical condition, testing care
fully tissues Of their body,
checking them constantly by
methods known only to physi-
clans, the two men themselves
are only slightly interested.
They are being used as
human guinea pigs in expert
ments designed to determine
the efficacy Of a new serum
for the prevention Of tubercu-
losiS.
Schmidt said:
"The only thing I care about
is getting out Of here. 1 under
stand this will be my reward
for exposing myself to tuber-
culOSiS germs IS an experiment.
Doctors have given me q
number Of infections, but I
don't know what they all
mean"
Prisoners chosen for the tests
have been promised executive
clemency. Both Schmidt and
Erickson are serving life SEN
tenceS.
The serum was developed by
DR.. j. H. Copper, head Of the
research department of the
National Jewish Hospital in
Denver over q period Of is years
experimenting with animals.
The two subjects were in
jected with the preventive fluid
over period Of a month and
were then given "Shots" Of
actual tuberculosis germs.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
HOT OIL FLOOD
I. IS PREDICTED
BY |CKES
By international News Service

BY international News Service
A flood Of "hot" oil-produced
in excess Of State quotaS-will
sweep the country as the result
of the action of the House Inter
state Commerce Committee in
forestalling a vote on the Admin
istration'S oil production regula-
tory bill at this session of Con-
Rress, Secretary Of the Interior
1ckes predicted today.
A secondary result will be a
sharp drop in prices, a condition
officials said the industry is try
ing to escape and which the pro-
posed bill was designed to elimi-
nate. Mr.. Ickes said the commit
tee has created a very danger
Gus situation" and has placed him
as Federal oil administrator, in
an almost hopeless position.
President Roosevelt and Secre-
&ary Ickes had asked Congress to
enact the measure, but Speaker
Rainey said he will not permit
Representative Disney CD of Ok
lahoma, author of the bill, to bring
1t to a vote in the House under
suspension of the ruleS-the only
way it can reach the House before
adjournment.
Mr.. Ickes wanted the measures
authority to Stipulate production
quotas to counteract the recent
court action in favor Of east Texas
oil producers in defiance of the
oil administration. He said:
"As it Is now we have no pro-
lection at ALL"
He cited a stay of court action
granted the east Texas producers
AGAINST a recent circuit court de.
eiSion which had upheld the oil
administration. This stay, 1ckeS
contends, will give the oil men
ample time to ship their oil, re.
gardleSs of his efforts.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
FIVE SOCCER TILTS
LISTED FOR TODAY
German-Americans Oppose Comi
Club in Cup Tie Match,
Featuring Program.

TEATURED by the semi-final game
i in the Washington and South
eastern District Association cup
tie and an attractive exhibition match
between the German American Sport
Club and the Comi Soccer Club of
Baltimore, soccer competition will be
resumed today in the Washington
area after a lapse of eight weeks,
necessitated by the unfavorable
weather. A total of five games is
scheduled
Mitchell's Store and German Amer
leans meet at 2:30 o'clock on the
Monument Grounds in the cup tie.
The game will mark the start of the
semi-fnals play in the tourney.
Though Mitchell's Store is heading
the Capital City League race, not
having lost a game. and German
Americans have suffered two defeats,
the latter will present a strengthened
team and a fine scrap is expected.
Randolph Mitchell, Gump Bailey and
Bill Lewis are the big shots Of the
Mitchell team, while Al Horning, Carl
Mayer and Sergt. Dutch Karawina
are the mainstays of the German
Americans.
The Comi Soccer Club of Baltimore
and the German American Sport
Club are expected to put on a warm
battle in their exhibition game on the
Benning field at 3 o'clock. 1t will be
the sport clubs last tilt before its
match with British Uniteds in the
other cup tie semi-final next Sunday.
The Comi eleven is one Of the best in
the Greater Baltimore League, fast
circuit, and the sport club will be
battling to get back at the visitors for
a 6-to-2 defeat suffered at the lat
ter's hands several weeks ago.
In other matches Miller Furniture
and New York Avenue hooters clash
in a Recreation League tilt on Monu-
ment field No. l at l o'clock and
GaitherSburg faces British UnitedS at
Gaithersburg and Marlboro takes on
the Hispano-A Americans at Upper
Marlboro in Capital City League en-
counters. The last two matches
start at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
TIME CLOCK WINS
| IN H|A[EAH UPSET
Comes From Rear in Florida
Derby-Agrarian and
Boy Valet Trail.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n IAMI, Fla, March IL
M Mrs. Dodge .Sbane's
w Time Clock today de-
feated nine other 3-year-
olds over 11s miles to win the
$4,000 Florida Derby at Hialeah
Park.
Mrs. F. H. Heller's Agrarian was
second and E. R. Bradley's Boy Valet
third.
Coming from far back, Time Clock,
son of On Watch, ridden by Mack
Garner, closed fast in the stretch to
cross the finish a length and half
in front Of Agrarian. The latter also
was slow to get started and just man.
aged to reach the Judges nose to
the good Of Boy Valet, another late
starter.
Time Clock, third in his only other
start at Hialeah, was lightly regarded
paying $3210 for 50. He ran the dis
tance in LAG l-5 to earn the purse
Of $l0,075 for his owner.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Soon Over
was away in front and appeared to
have the race well in hand until the
! three leaders staged their great
stretch drives. Weakening in the
| final strides, Soon Over finished
fourth, four lengths back of Boy
Valet.
Then followed Coequal, Somebody
Fire Mask, Chance Flight. Naval
Cadet and Bitty Bit.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
NAVY TEAMS GAIN
PRICED VICTORIES
Win Gym Title by Beating
TempIe-Trim New York
A. c. Fencers.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, March
" 17-Navy won notable
~ victories in gymnastics
4 n and fencing here this
afternoon.
1t won the championship of the
intercollegiate Gymnastic League by
defeating Temple, 38 to Is, and in
the latter scored over the crack
bladesmen of the New York FencerS
Club by IS to u.
The victory of the Navy in the
gym meet was not expected by such
large figures, as Temple had some
what better record on the seasons
work. The Middies took firsts in five
of the six events, the exception being
tumbling, in which Bravermen and
Schneider of the visitors eXcelled in
speed and smoothness.
For the Navy, Eppes, parallel bars;
Stone. rings; Bemish, parallel bars,
and Kunkle, side hose, were stars.
The Navy owed its victory with
the sword chiefly to its big triumph
with the epee, in which it registered
7, to 2 for the New Workers. The
latter won with both foils and saber
by to 4. The teams contained sew
eral Olympic fencers.
A remarkable exhibition of GYM
nastics was put up by Chester Philips
while the Temple freshmen were de-
feating the Navy plebes, IS to l9
He scored frsts in five of the six
events, amassing total of 25 points
His work on the bars was phenomenal
Evening star., 1934-03-18
oue1s Determined Offset Debae of 1888 in National 7owne,
Skaters Slipping on Drives
Showdown Due in Nat.Cap Pin League, as
Lucky Strike BARRIERS Cut Big Lead.

crack Book of Washington and
Lucky Strike.
Unfortunately, Joe Harrison. top
league shooter, went skidding along
with his Silver Spring club, shrink
ing his average to 1852.
Astor Clarke established himself
as the leading strike bowler of the
town by taking the lead away from
Sam Simon with total of 10 for
81 games, although Simon, with
SO for 70 games, has little the
best of it on a percentage basis.
Jack Whalen, who has an eye
on the individual title, cut loose
with another 400 set, which put
the Lucky Strike BARRIERS across
for their thirty-first win in SO
games.
Howard Parsons record season
set of 452. the blow that really set
the Skaters down for the count.
has only been bettered once in the
league. The record is held by
Ollie Pacini, with 480.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Bowling Stretch Duel Looms
Fighting King Primers Menace Occidentals in
District League Pennant Chase.

Although too far behind TO think
about top honors, Henry Hiser and
his Hyattsville crew struck out last
week to make real bid for the
first division.
Ollie PaCini, famed for his bril-
liart rolling in the stretch, has
been making a conspicuous gain
on the individual leaders during
the last month to take fifth place
among the high-average men with
1924. The eountry's No. rank
ing shooter is giving Ed Blakeney
a battle for high spares, with 22l.
three less than the total of the
Lucky Striker.
Ray Won Dreele seems well on
his way to the individual cham
pionship, having 124-22, but this
mark is 10 under the record set by
Earl McPhilomy last season. Paul
Harrison Is second with an even 123.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
TWO SCORE AT TRAPS
Leonard and Wynkoop Each Gets
45 Out of so Targets.

H. Leonard and DR.. J. c. Wynkoop
scored in the weekly trapshooting
competition of the Washington Gun
Club yesterday on the range near
Benning. Each made IS hits out Of
so targets, the former to land leg
on the Fries. Bean & Sharp trophy,
and the latter to turn special event
A team led by Julius Marcy downed
cne picked by c. C. Fawsett, 253-242
The registered tournament that was
originally scheduled was postponed
because of the death of Mrs. L. L.
Lane, wife of one of the members.
The Washington shots will meet
the Oriole Gun Club team in the
fourth of a series of interclub
matches next Saturday at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
D. C. SPORT LEADERS
STAGE STAG PARTY
"reminiscences to Flow Wednes'
day at University Club-Fenc-
ing, Music on Program.

r EADING figures in the sports
l. whirl of this area will give
their "reminiscences at stage
celebration at the University Club
Wednesday night.
Invitations to recall interesting ex-
periences have been extended Arthur
(Dutch) Bergman, H. C. (Curley) Byrd
and James E. Pixlee, athletic director
of Catholic University, University of
Maryland and George Washington,
respectively; Lawrence Baker, secre-
tary of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association, and Abbot P. Mills,
one time third baseman of the Cleve-
land Americans.
Another feature will be a fencing
exhibition by Lieut.. Richard w. Mayo
of Fort Myer, member of the United
States team in the Los Angeles Olym-
pics.
A musical program will be furnished
by the Glee Club of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co.
Cecil ]. Wilginson is chairman of
the Arrangement Committee, the other
members being j. Raymond Hoover
and Allen Gardner,
Evening star., 1934-03-18
MASONIC.
Season Records.

High team games-Potomac. GAL; King
David 639; Stansbury. 631.
High team Sets-King David, 1919; La
Fayette, 1877; New Jerusalem. 1850.
High individual averageS-Hare Ola
Fayette). l19-51; Billheimer (Joppa.
High individual games--Billheimer
fJoppa). 1877: Wolfe (Stansbury). 173; Ell
lis (Harmony). 10.
High individual sets-Hare Ga Fay
ette), 400: Wolfe (Stansbury). Alb: Tom
pras (St. John's). AZ; Billheimer (Joppa).
High strikes-Eelm (CentenniaD. AS;
Ellis Harmony 46; Phillips (King Da-
vid) 46; Demarest (NationaD. 43; Bill
High spares-Hare ia Fayettel, 237;
Ellis Harmony. 214; Billheimer (Jopps),
High game Observation-Disclosures Jop-
High game Tuesday-Price (Columbia).
143
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Sea son Records.

High individual averages - Kaufman
aa-15; Carmichael 91-l; Leonberger, 800;
Brocher. 92--5+; Wsldrop: 92-36I MeDon-
Hieh individual sets-Kaufman. 351;
High team sets-1ncsrnation, 1892;
Zion l,4l5.
drop. IA YaEgie. IA go
High individual games-Kaufmsn' $50;
wv Hish fat eames-Culp. 96; Marques. a3.
Hich spares-Kaufman, 107: Leon
berger SIS.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
ROSEDALE KlCKERS WIN
Park View Beaten, q to l, in City
Insect Title Series,

Little Rosedale hooters won the city
insect soccer championship in the
series conducted by the Municipal
Playground Department, defeating the
Park View eleven, Al, yesterday on
the Monument Grounds. Not foul
was called on any of the players,
though none was over Is years of age.
Park View gave Rosedale a battle
royal in the first half, which ended
with Rosedale leading, 81, but the
latter had decided advantage in the
late going.
James. center halfback, was out
standing on the winning team, both
on offense and defense. with Simons,
j. Stasulli and Cooksey also playing
we'll.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
SP0USES TOURNEY
WON BY billiards
EIIises Trail by rs Pins In
Event at Arcadia.
Youngs Third.

= TAVING off a rally by Mr..
- and Mrs. Preston Ellis with
a SAT set of their own, Mr..
- and Mrs. Harry Hilliard of
Hyattsville triumphed last night
in the annual husband and wife
bowling tournament on the Ar
cadia drives. The billiards six
game doubles total was 1925.
Rolling 652 between them, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis finished second, Is sticks
behind. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Young
ran third with 1924, followed by Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Lynn, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Harrison and Mr.. and Mrs. James
McCarty.
Thirty couples competed in the
event, run off in two sets. Three
games were bowled each week.
Scores:
Evening star., 1934-03-18
EASTERN STAR.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual averages-Ellen Veih-
never. 1887; Lucy owen. 102-42; Kohler.
l00-25.
High individual Rames-McKenney
40: Anderson 141; Youmans. 40.
High individual sets-Veihmeyer. 352;
McKenney and Ackman. 352: DobSon. 35l;
High spares-Veihmeyer. 12s; owen.
High individual fiat sames-Johnson.
Malcolm Miltner and Vogel. tied "a.
High team setS-Unity. 1,553; Ruth,
I543: Milans. 1924.
High team games-Unity. 5S3; Joppa
and Ruth Sal.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
DECATUR HEIGHTS,
Season Records.

High Eame-w. R. T. Co. $50
High team Set-Rock Greek, 1855.
wv. r: T. co... 165; Bowldin &c. T.
Coz. 1856.
High individual Sets-Cotter STACY
Adams. Ala; B. Parsons tStott-Dixiesl :,
39s.
Greatest number strikes-Throckmor-
ton Nv. R. T. CO... Cotter tStscy-Adamsl .
40; NJ. Neale tRockets), 35: Geary Rock
Crekl. V. Frye (Holzbeierlein), Anderson
(Rocketsl, "a.
Greatest number Spares. Lawhow &C
T. Co.., 16S; Geary (Rock Creek, 1866;
Anderson tRockets), 162.
High individual averages-B. Parsons
(Stott-DiXiesl, 117-l; Backman Rock
Creek, 1876 Cotter (Stacy-Adamsl .
1921: Gsary Crock Creek. ll2-24;
Garnstt 'Rock Creek. I12-1:: B Howard
lll-3S; Throckmorton w. R. T. CO..,
lll-f
Evening star., 1934-03-18
BETHESDA PINMEN WIN
Take Both Ends of Series With
Clarendon-H. Hiser Best.

Drubbing Clarendon duckpinners
by 234 pins last night at Bethesda in
the second half of their home-and-
home match, Bethesda bowlers won
the engagement by 30l sticks, having
triumphed by 81 pins in the opening
half in the Virginia town. Bethesda
totaled 5000 last night to 2,846 for
Clarendon. Henry Hiser led the Mary
landers with $50 for the five games.
Scores
Evening star., 1934-03-18
COLONIAL SHOOTERS
LOSE TO NAVY TEAM
Tie at One Stage in 1921, 1857
Match-Western High Wins
From Plebes.
A NNAPOLIs. Md. March 17.-Navy

4 NNAPOLIS, Md, March 17.-Navy
n had an even break this afternoon
in indoor rifle matches with
Washington teams. 1t won the var
sity match with George Washington,
1892 to 1857, but the Plebes were de-
feated by Western High, 1,341 to 1887.
In the main match, the teams were
tied at the prone style of shooting but
the Navy had good margins in the
kneeling and standing positions.
MidShipman Burdich was high gun
with 285 out of possible 300.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1934-03-18
BALTIMORE TO SEE
TILDEN'S TROUPERS
French. Yankee Series Will End
With Matches Tomorrow at
Carlins Park.

n ILL TILDEN and his touring ten
n It's pros will exhibit their wares
tonight and tomorrow night In
Carlin's Park. at Baltimore. The
matches will end the current Franco
American tour by the pros, who havs
attracted large crowds in many cities.
Tilden and Martin Plaa meet in
the first encounter tonight, with
Vines facing Cochet in the second
singles. A doubles match will follow.
Vines will take on Plaa in the OPEN
ing tilt tomorrow night, with Tilden
and Cochet claShing in the finale and
the feature of the Baltimore program.
There will be no doubles tomorrow
night.
Play each night will start at 9
o'clock. Representatives of the French
embassy are expected to attend to
see CocFet and Plaa in action.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Big Catfish Grab
At Certain Bait
NUMBER Of local anglers ar,

n NUMBER Oh lOCdl anglers arg
"A having good sport landing
the Mississippi catfish In the
waters Of the Potomac around
F1etcher's beat house. These fish
are reported to be very hungry
but very choicy in their diet, TAX
ing only Shad eltrailS. Cats
weighing as much as 8 pounds
are being caught daily in these
waters.
Joe Fletcher says he has al his
rowboats In the water in pre-
paredness for the first run Of
white perch, which should reach
this vicinity within the next week
or 10 days.
Anglers desiring to catch bass
in the waters of the District Of
Columbia may do so until April
l. April and May are the months
closed to the taking Of the large
and small mouth bass In the DIS
trict.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
IzAAK WALTONS SCORE.

1zaak Walton Club skeet shooters
defeated the Montgomery Skeet Club
team, 204-189, yesterday on the lat
ter's range. Members of the winning
club scored as follows: Tompkins, As;
Prescott. Al; Morrison, Al; Ellis, 40,
and Ieetch &c
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Season Records

High individual game-Mandley, 100.
High individual set. Freschi 43S.
High team game-Sol Herzog, Inc. 6s3.
High team set-Sims' Music Studios.
1.S50,
High strikes-Woods 61
High spares-Mandley. 21e.
High individual averase-Mandley
k4.26.~
Evening star., 1934-03-18
FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION.
Season Records.

High team games-Purchasina, $50; Du-
plicating, 54S.
High team games-Purchasing. 1865;
Duplicating. 1857.
High individual game+Corcoran (Pur-
chasing, 1854; Farr LEGAL No. II. 1888
High individual sets-BroWneIl LEGAL
No -, 3g7: Howes (DuplicatinE). 366.
High spares-Young (Accounting). so:
Jordan Gegal No. -, So.
High strikes-Corcoran PurchasinE),
McAuliffe library. BroWnell legal No. p,
49, Young Accounting, IL.
High averages-Howes Duplicsting),
1Og-l5; Brownell illegal No. -, 109-10;
Young (Accounting), 1904: Jordan illegal
No ID, 105-20; RAIDER PurchasingD,
104-3; Terwisse tAuditing). 103-10;
Whelan tAccounting). 1884; McAuliffe
Library), 1O2-l3: Weinberg Library.
102-11; Huntington CDuplica ting. I02;
Gogeins Auditing. 101-l7; Cats audit
ing), 1912.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
HANDBALL PLAYERS
REACH SEMI.FINALS
Schultz, Engelhardt, schulze and
Sumner Score in Early Rounds
of "Y" Play.

r. Schultz, c. Engelhardt H.
| L.. Schulze and ]. Sumner ad-
vanced to the senifinal round
Of the first annual District junior
four-walled handball tournament
which opened yesterday at the Cen.
tral Y. NJ c. A.
The semi-finals will be played next
Saturday, with the final on March
81. Following completion of the sin
giles tournament a doubles event will
be staged.
Results of yesterdays first round
and quarter finals follow
First Round.
William Kligman (byeD. L Schultz de-
feated E. Brown, III. 21-12; A. Kirk
defeated r. Turner, 21-15 21-16; H.
Schulze defeated W. Engelhsrdt. 21-1s.
21-20; J. Kinter defeated D. True.
2l-4. 21--l; C.. Engelhardt defeated r.
OFarrel 1S-21. 21-11. 21-2O; J.
sumner defeated r. Coe. 21-1. @1-2;
ouarter-hnals.
L. Schultz defeated william Klgman.
ELS. 21--15; H Schulze defeated A.
feated J. Kinter, 2l-14, .21-2O, ', sum-
ner defeated c. Much uortet.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI.
c. AND NJ. LADIES.
Season Records.

High individual average-Nolsn, a6-13.
High individual game-FitZgibbon, 149.
High individual Set-Nolan. 335.
High strikeS-Thedens. 10.
High Spares-Richards, 90.
High fiat game-IFwin, 81
High team game-General Counsel /,
526.
High team set-General Counsel l.
431
Evening star., 1934-03-18

A FLOCK of postponed
" matches this week, involv-
~ ing the three leading
4 \ clubs, Silver Spring Skat-
ing Rink. Lucky Strike
BARRIERS and Book of Washington,
may have a distinct bearing on the
outcome of the National Capital
League pennant race.
Only one game in front of the
Lucky Strike BARRIERS as result
of King Pins siX-game win the
other night, Ward Caddington's
Skaters, who once believed the
coveted honors theirs with only
the rolling out of the schedule are
now confronted with real strug-
gle to win out.
But at that they get break in
a twin bill carded for Friday night
at the Lucky Strike. While the
Skaters are meeting Temple Hand
Laundry and Peoples Life Insur-
ance, two second division clubs, the
BARRIERS are slated to oppose the
Evening star., 1934-03-18
TILDEN, VINES vICToRs.

PHILADELPHIA, March II R.-
Big Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines
tonight handed singles defeats to
Henri Cochet and Martin Plaa, re-
spectively, to win the ninth of the
American French professional tennis
series in the cross-country tour.
Tilden downed Cochet, IS, 60,
60, while Vines trounced Plaa, 7-9,
e-1. 6-1 6"
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Section d.

High team games-st. Gsbriers, $50;
St Peters. 566
High team sets-st. GabrierS 1867;
st. Peters. l 500.
High individual games-T. Hughes and
P Furman 1874; Webb Downing, $50.
High individual sets-cook. 3s1; A.
BetZ. 37S.
1903: Ticer. 10n-s.
High average strike-T. Hughes. .436:
A. BetZ, 435.
High average Spares-Feeney. 2.31s;
Ticer. 2.267.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY MEN.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES.
DYNAMITE
Season Records.

High individual average-Chipouras
(Steam Rollers ll0-5a.
High individual game-Crymes Wreck
ing Crew. 161.
High individual set-Shelton (Wrecking
Crew. 4GS.
High team came-Little Potatoes 5S4.
High team set-Wrecking Crew. $50.
High strikes - Weisbach CWrecking
Crew. IS
Hgh spsres-Chipouras (Steam Roll
ersl. 113.
High fiat game-Acuf (Sleuths). &c.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Cathedral Five Plays This Week
in Catholic Tourney.

CHICAGO, March II (P).-Cathe-
dral High of Indianapolis, defending
titleholder, will open the drive for the
National Catholic High School basket
ball championship at Loyola Univer-
sty gymnasium Wednesday night by
meeting st. GATHERINGS of Du Bois, Pa.
Thirty-two teams from IS States
axs entered in the tournament.