davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-17
CENTRAL TANK LOSER
Baltimore City Captures of
Events-Wins, 43-32.

Central High swimmers bowed TO
the Baltimore City College natators
by 1882 in meet yesterday in the
latter's tank. The winners took six
Of the eight events. Hauser. in the
22o-yard free style, and LaSalle in
the 100-yard free style were Central
victors.
Summaries:
2O0-yard relay-won by City CFenn.
Barry. ORourke. kardashl. Time, ! :4S4
l0O-yard breast stroke-Won by Pas
kauskas (City); second. Hunt (City); third.
Goldberg (Centran. Time. 1:14.3.
50-yard daSh--Won by Doetsch (City) !;
second, Kardash (City); third, Byrne (Cen-
trail. Time. 0;27,3.
220-yard free style-won BY Hauser
Central; second. Keiser (City); third,
MCQUEEN (CentTsD. Time. 2:45.
l00-yard back stroke-Won by McCIees
ThaSker (centraD. Time; I:i6.
Central; second, Kelly Central; third.
Doetsch CITY. Time. 1:0l.
points; third. shipiey tSentraD. 555
u l60-yard medley-Won By CITY (Mt.
UleeS, paskaukas. Myers. Time. 1851.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
MAUREEN CIRCUIT
RETIRES GOLF CUP
Permanent Possession Goes With
Third Victory in Florida
Championship.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALM BEACH, Fla, February IL
Maureen Orcutt today carefully
packed a gold chalice emblematic
of the Florida women's golf cham
pionship, for shipment to Haworth,
N. Y, where it will occupy perma-
nent place among her collection.
The cup became hers for keeps
yesterday when she won it for the
third time by disposing of Marian
Miley of Lexington, KY, in IA holes
of exciting golf.
Miss Miley, who was the sensation
Of the tournament until yesterday,
could not make her approaches stick
or her puts drop. The conqueror
Thursday of Helen Hicks, she could
not match Miss Orcutt's long drives.
Miss Hicks also had won the cup
twice.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
Leagues Give Solid Dope.

NN THE other hand, HarriSon'S
~ league record is better than
Clarke's and his record in
intercity competition is as excellent.
Each averaged 1872 on the recent
Northern trip Of the Occidentals. At
present, Clarke Is not among the first
10 of the District League, which
means he averages less than 100.
Harrison is leading the National Cap
ital circuit, with 125, and Clarke is
fifth, with 122.
District and National Capital League
averages are vitally important to the
Ranking Committee.
1t seems little unjust to elm
mate Joe's brother, Paul, from the
picture so soon. Paul, an Arcadian,
has led the District League from the
start and with record pace. Illness
slowed him down for a while, but he
is back in trim and wondering what
needs to be done to rate that No.
spot.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
CHAMP MEDIOCRE
IN BEATING JEBY
Leonard Registers Upset in
a SIugging Match With
BattagIia.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, February IT,
There was a suspicion
today that there are bet
- ter middleweightS than
Vince Dundee around-notably
Kid Leonard of East Moline, Ill,
or frankie Battaglia, a tough
italian from Winnipeg, Mani
toba.
Dundee, recognized in this country
as middleweight champion, won a
hair line 10-round decision over Ben
Jeby of New York, who held the title
less than a year ago, at the stadium
last night. The title was not at stake
His performance suffered by compari-
son with that of Leonard and Bat
taglia, in the semi-f1nal bout
Leonard, in the most rousing slugging
match seen in the stadium in long
time, scored an upset by winning the
decision after 10 rounds.
The winner of the Leonard-Bat-
taglia bout had been promised a title
bout with Dundee next month in the
stadium, if his performance war
Tanted.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
In CHESS CIRCLES
By FRANK B. WALKER

II SAAC KASHDAN, the young
American master, gave simul-
| taneous exhibition at the Jew
L. ish Community Center Wednes-
day night. He came through
without losing a game, his score be-
ing 20 wins and 8 draws. The en-
tries included w. F. Wallace and
Miss E. E. Freeman of Baltimore.
In former exhibition, given at
the Central Y. M. c. A. in April,
1881, he won 20 games, drew / with
r. Sherfyy and lost none. At that time
he defeated Knapp. l.. Sherry, c. A.
Hesse and j. B. Hickam. He has
made better showing here than any
of the other masters However. it is
noticed that most Of the top-notchers
here have refrained from participat-
ing in these contests.
The scores of the players in the
contest is as follows.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
Semi-FHa Scrappers Steal SholU From Dundee
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Vince Dundee, 1921
world mi6dleweighs champion, out
pointed Ben Jeby, l62, New York Q0),
title; Kid Leonard. 162, East
Moline, Ill, outpointed frankie Bat
taglia, 1921, Winnipeg, Manitoba
QOl; Harry Dublinsky, l44, Chicago,
outpointed Tracy Cox, 144, Indianap-
oils 10); Leo Kodak, 131, Chicago,
outpointed wilfred (Moon) Mullins
127, Vincennes, Ind. CD.
MIAMI, Fla.-Sylvan Bass, 1855
Baltimore, outpointed Roy Bailey. 16o
Atlanta, Ca 90; Tex Lavelle, 159i
Dallas, Tex, outpointed Joe Dunn
167, Cleveland (6); Harry Susman,
ISL, Chicago, outpointed Porky Saab
157, Birmingham, Ala. (6).
PHILADELPHIA.-Frankie Carlton
143, Jersey City, outpointed Jimmy
Craven, 13815, Philadelphia Q0).
HARLINGEN, Tex.-Kid Bruno, 12s
San Antonio, outpointed frankie Will
liams, 1851, Dallas (l0); Mike Mar
tinez, 125, New Orleans. outpointed
Kid Carmona, 1924, Monterey, Mex
leo (8).
AMARILLO, Tex.-Chief Paris
1873, Oklahoma City, knocked out Har-
ry Avalon, las, Wichita, Kans. 90.
HOLLYWOOD - George Hansford
131, Los Angeles, defeated Tomm!
Paul, 130, Buffalo, N. Y. Q0.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Hank Hankison
2o6, San Diego, won by technica
knockout over Red Burgner, 202, New
York. (2).
BREMERTON, Wash.-Ford Smish
201, Kalispell, Mont, outpointet
Sonny Buxton, 185, Victoria, British
Columbia. 49,.
Ell PASO, Tex-Eddie Ran, l44
Chicago, defeated Cowboy Eddie An
derson, 139, El Paso. QO.
RENO, Nev.-Tony Poloni. ITS
Reno, knocked out Terris Hill, 174
Los Angeles. "a.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
HARRISON PUSHES
CLARKE FOR RANK
Supremacy in Different
Fields Makes Problem
for Committee.
BY ROD THOMAS.

r Unless one or the other
achieves S o m h n g
startling between now
- and Spring, AStor Clarke
and Joe Harrison will give the
Ranking Committee of the
Washington City Duckpin As
Sociation it's toughest assign
ment in several years.
1t Is generally agreed these two
members of the Occidental Restaurant
team have odtstripped all others in
the struggle for top ranking.
The committees problem will be to
determine the relative importance Of
league and tournament accomplish
mentS.
Clarke has tournament honors
Sewed up. No matter what he may
do in events to come, his victories in
the Dixie and National sweepstakes
assure him the seasons crown as a
tournament bowler.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
BOXING GETS VOTE
Bill Legalizing Virginia Bouts
Passes House of Delegates,

RICHMOND. Va, February II P).
The Daughton bill legalizing pro-
fessional boxing and creating a COM
mission to regulate the sport was
passed by the House Of Delegates yes
terday without discussion. The vote
was 81 to "a.
The bill sets up boxing commission
OF three members to be named by the
Governor to serve without pay. Bouts
OF IS rounds Of three minutes each
will be authorized,
Evening star., 1934-02-17
Stakes Headline
Duckpin Program

CWEEPSTAKES competition will
~ feature bowling today on Dis
trict drives with two of such
events carded. At the Arcadia,
from 2 to S pm, rollers of the
American Legion will shoot for the
Fred Fraser Trophy, while tonight
at the Recreation pinrnen of As
years and over will compete in
Pop Halley's second annual wet
erans' tournament"
The American Legion Sweep
stakes will be divided into three
classes. In addition to the Fraser
Trophy, which will go to the win
ming post, prizes will be awarded
for the victor in each of the three
divisions as well as for high sets
in each class.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
Dundee Has Eye Complaint.

THEY started out at fast pace
and belted each other merrily
the first round, with Dundee scor-
ing with a long right to the head and
Jeby scoring to the body. Jeby
stepped up his pace a bit in the sec
ond, swarming all over Dundee to
score with smashing left hooks and
rights to the jaw. Dundee slowed
him down when they went to close
quarters with right hand punches to
the body, delivered while they were
locked in a clinch.
In the fourth Dundee registered a
complaint that he was unable to see
with his left eye. Jeby appeared to
SlaCken his pace while Dundee rubbed
the blurred optic. The injury ap-
parently did not affect him thereafter.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
Cubs Stand Pat,
Owner Declares

r OS ANGELES, February II Up.
~ p. K. wrigley, who sue
ceeded to ownership Of the
Chicago Cubs upon the death of
his father, william wrigley. jr., is
in town to help get his National
League charges on toward the 1884
pennant race.
"The Cubs are through barteripg
for players" he said. Pat Malone
will remain on our pitching staff.
There's no deal contemplated for
Kiki Cuyler and have a hunch
Manager Charley Grimm will be in
there batting to beat out Dolph
Camilli for the right to play first
base regularly"
Evening star., 1934-02-17
POINTER WINS STAKE.

ALBANY, Ca; February II P).-
Spunky Greek Joann, a smart, wide
ranging pointer owned by Nina Bill
linEslea of Tulsa, Okla, has been
named champion in the all-age stake
of the continental field trial, with
Homewood Flirtatious, another short
haired dog, as runner-up.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
Champ Not Primed.

~ UNDEE, obviously not in the best
of condition, won the approval
of the judges, while Referee
Davie Miller called it draw. Dundee
scaled 1929 pounds, to 162 for Jeby.
Neither Dundee nor Jeby appeared
willing to extend himself. Dundee
drew a warming from Referee Miller
in the fifth round to become more
warlike. 1t failed to stir him to any
great effort, with the possible execp-
ton of the sixth round, which he won
by q wide margin.
For the most part each round was
a repetition of the last, with Dundee
Just managing to cutscore his op-
ponent. There were no knockdowns
and neither boxer was seriously dam
aged.
The bout, 1lthough involving a
champion and a former title holder,
attracted only 6,562 spectators, with
receipts around $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
NEBEL IS RING STAR.

Frank Nebel, former Tech High
School runner and foot ball player,
will represent Penn State in the 165-
pound class today at Annapolis when
the Nittany Lion boxing team op-
poses Navy. Nebel is undefeated in
his division.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
CARD OFFICIALS NAMED
johnson Will Referee Big Meet
Next Saturday Night.

Ofhcia1s who will serve at Catholic
University's fourth indoor track carnt-
val 0 week from today In the Brook.
land gymnasium have been an
nounced as follows:
Referee-winfree Johnson. Starter
Thomas Probey. Clerk of course-W. C..
Robbins. Assistant clerk-R. w. Axt.
Judges at flnish-Winfree johnson (head
Judge. William Howell, A c. Stickley. W..
E. Russell
Field judge-A. Earle Weeks.
Timers-James McAllister thead timer,
Alfred Conradis. George Norris. James
Sprigman. j. Kip Edwards.
Custodian of prizes-Gardner O'Boyle.
Chief scorer-James Sullivan.
Custodian of numbers-Dr. John Clark.
Announcers-Arthur J. Bergman, For
rest Cotton.
Committee on rangements-Edmund
La Fond, George Vik. Dorsey J. Grifhth. A.
j. Bergman.
Student committee-Will'a Hepburn.
manager; Bill Lansche. Paul Griffin. John
OConnell. Jack Wigglesworth, George
Sapho.
Programs William Confer. John Jan
kowski.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
HOPPE DISPLAYS
GREAT CUE SKILL
Beats De Orc in 28 Innings,
Tourney Record, and Ties
for Second Place.
By the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOCIATED Ffesss
n YEW YORK, February IT,
M Willie Hoppe, who came
to the big town nearly 40
years ago to aStonish the
cue masters, had the leaders in
the world three e-cushion cham
pionship wondering today If the
former king Of the balk line
players has returned to his old
time form.
After five games, of which he had
won four with only mediocre playing,
the 46-year-old former boy wonder,
holder at one time or another Of every
billiard title except the three-cushion
crown, cut loose last night with an
exhibition Of shot-making that car
ried him 70 victory over 7l-year -old
Alfredo de Orc In 28 innings and IL
minutes. The score was so to 13.
The game was the fastest in the
current tournament, beating by In
nings the previous best game turned
in by youthful ]. N. Bozeman, ir,
of Vallejo, Calf, who is leading the
field with six straight victories.
TN GOING into a three-way tie for
second place with the defending
champion, Welker Cochran, ano
Johnny Layton, Hoppe missed in only
10 innings.
Hoppe was on the schedule again
today. meeting Tiff Denton, the Kan
sas City veteran, in the second mat
inee match. The other afternoon
game brought together two players
low in the standings, Otto Reiselt
Philadelphia, and Len Kenney, Chi
cago.
At night Bozeman will clash with
Allen Hall Of Chicago. loser of only
two of his seven matches, while Coch-
ran matches strokes with the 1881
title holder, Arthur Thurnblad Of
Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Ed Don George, 214,
Buffalo, N. Y, defeated Jack Smith,
212, Chicago, two out Of three falls.
CINCINNATI.-Duke Finnegan, 146,
England, threw Steve Memoir, lat,
Bulgaria, 5000.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
CAPITAL "Y's" BEATEN.

BALTIMORE. Md, February IL
Baltimore Y. w. c. A. basketers won
a double victory over teams from the
Washington "Y" here yesterday, 81 to
5 and % to 10.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
GIANTS SIGN LEiBER
Healey' Now Only Player who
Has Not Accepted Terms.

NEW YORK, February II P.-
Hank Leiber. young outielder of the
New York Giants, has signed his con-
tract.
Only one player on the world cham
pions' roster is unsigned. He Is
Francis Healey. third-string catcher.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
TITLE TO SHOREHAMS
Swamp G. w. Swimmers in A a
q. Water Polo Match,

Shoreham water poloists swamped
the unofficial George Washington Uni
versity team. 36-2, last night in the
Shoreham tank to win the D. c. A.
A. U. championship. Baltimore Y
was a 1870 winner over the Wash
ington Canoe Club in the other
match of the double-header.
Evening star., 1934-02-17

THERE was another upset in the
| fourth round of the champion
ship tournament of the Dis
trict of Columbia This time it was
Martin G. Stark who lost, owing to
the sacrifice of rook by Mugridge,
and In consequence Mugridge stepped
Evening star., 1934-02-17
Basket Briefs

CHOLL basketers will seek their
y seventy-nfnth straight win to-
night against the Rockville A. A.
quint at Rockville, starting at 8
o'clock.
RESULTS LAST NIGHT.
Southeast League.
Naval Reserves, SO; Marions, 16.
Ais, 80; Red Flashes, II.
Eastons, 90; Christ Church, II.
Pepco Juniors, 43; Saranacs, 38.
Northeast League.
Sigma A. K, As; Mount Pleasant,
Is.
Independent.
Park View A. c., %; Northerns, "a.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
Nationwide Crocers
SECOND SERIES.
Team RAc0rds

Individual Records.
High game-Shaw. Baxter. II. Rosin.
49,
High Set-Baxter. 3S7.
High number of strikeS-George, 10.
High number Of spares-Katz, 106.
High nat games--Shaw, McClaTy. 96.
High aYerage-Riley, lO9-22.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
D. C. BOY HoNORED.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, February II up.
C. T. Bell, jr., has been elected
captain of the Lehigh swimming team.
His home is in Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
A BETTER sweepstakes record
n rr-0,,ll I.ay,n l.z1~aL nz,,I

a =
Joe did himself no harm Fri
day night with 800 set. 1t was very
useful to the Occidental team, too,
the Restaurant men winning three
games from the King Pins. with
whom they were tied for first place
when the battle started.
A lack Of sweepstakes activity also
damages Ray Won Dreeles chance for
the big rating. Won Dreele is so close
to Paul Harrison in the District
League race that Scorer McAlwee
double checks their figures to make
sure who's leading.
Won Dreele picked up on his average
this week by shooting Ais for Lucky
Strike against Hyattsville.
But Won Dreele, who commutes
from Baltimore to bowl in the Dis
trict League, is not deeply concerned
over the ranking he receives here
Ray several years ago led the country.
If Sam Simon beats out Joe Har-
riSon for the National Capital League
high average. he may have a look-in
on the No. 1 place. Sans popular
victory in the Campbell stakes car.
r1ed lots Of prestige.
A sizable entry of Washington girls
is expected in the Chesapeake sweep
stakes tomorrow in Baltimore. Girls
from this city, Richmond, Norfolk
and Connecticut have promised to
compete.
Evening star., 1934-02-17

TINE fourth game In the match for
the match championship, be-
tween j. w. Byler and E. NJ.
Knapp, was started, but not finished.
The game was adjourned with By
lee a piece down, lost by hurried
move, which did not enable him to
grasp the subtlety of Knapp's combi-
nation. Present score: Byler, 2;
Knapp, /.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
five-man team tournament,

sponsored by the District OF
Columbia Chess League, played
the first round on Wednesday night
at the Capital City Chess Club, 9l5
Fifteenth street northwest. Subse-
quent rounds will be played Wecnes-
day evenings at the same place. Four
teams are entered, namely Agricul-
ture, Federal Chess Club, Model Basin
and a team organized by A. Seiden-
berg, called Castled Rook.
The first round resulted: Agr1cul-
ture, 312; Model Basin, TX; Federal
Chess Club, 9: Castled Rook, 2; with
1 game adjourned.
Evening star., 1934-02-17

into first place. 1t took two sessions
and So moves to win the game.
Stark is half point behind. Sour
min won from Bettinger and is third,
and Hesse won from Sperling. The
Yorasent standing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
For Her Own Benefit

Man-"Is your wife very economI-
CALI" Neighbor--"Very. Look at the
clothes she makes me wear"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
GOLDEN DAWN

court and legally adopted the daughter
of Capt. Ronald Elliot and Janet Elliot,
both deceased.
From the courtroom they went to
Grace cathedral and had her baptized
In the Episcopalian falth-out of cour-
tesy to Mrs. Gatlln's latest religious
crotchet, Mr.. Gatlin having no religious
affiliations whatsoever. There was a
slight hiatus here. The pastor had
just sprlnkled water on the little dark
head and said: II baptize thee in the
name Of the Father. and of, the Son,
and offhe Holy Ghost, and give thee
the name of =" when Mrs. Gatlln In
terrupted softly-"Lucretia."
Nothing doing" Mr.. Gat,in declared.
"Lucretia Wasn't that the woman
that poisoned people-a wop woman7
Her name shall be Penelope. like
that name."
The pastor smiled family. Having
already sensed that all of the en-
thusIasm for the child was Mr.. Cat
Inns, he was seized with a perverse de-
sire to please the sentimental fellow,
so he said quickly: and give thee
the name of Penelope"
Mr.. Gatlin Rugged Penelope to him
and kissed her back of the left ear.
You mustn't kiss her, Theodore
his wife protested. kissing Is unsani-
tary. You might give her some sort
af dt0aaaop
.Oh, lord" Mr.. Gatlin murmured,
will I ever cease making hIdeous mis-
takes7"
For In that Illuminating instant he
realized that In adopting Penelope be
had made terrible mistake. His wife
didn't want herl At the very moment
OF the commencement OF his expert
ment he knew 1t was failure. How
ever. 1t was no part OF his wlfe's In
tenrion Cat least for the presently that
he should realize this, 30 she took the
baby from him.
Within the week, Theodore Gatlin,
having communicated with the ad
jutant general OF the army at Wash
ington, ascertained that Capt. Ronald
Elliot's body had been brought home
from the island Of Suln and inferred
In the national cemetery at the Pre-
sidlo of San Francisco. So he had
Penelope's mother disinterred from the
Potter's field and reinrerred beside the
soldier. after which he gave orders for
the erection of suitable monument
over them.
Viewing him from every angle, he
was most peculiar retail shoe dealer.
For month all went we'll with the
Gatlins, and then Mrs. Gatlin issued
her fat.
Theodore" she said, Il must Insist
on one thing. Penelope must never
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08

know that you and are not her nat
ural parents. feel that such knowl-
edge might detract from her love for
u.s."
THAT won't work any hardship on
me. my DEAR" he replied. Il feel just
as enthusiastic about her as II | were
her real father"
Another thing, Theodore. love
Penelope dearly, as you know, but
can't be made slave to her. Do you
realize, dear. how she keeps me tied
DOWN.
He grltted his teeth, and his wife
went on: I'VE simply must have a
nurse for her."
"Haye two Of EN-" he growled
Whatever she needs she shall have
@That's right Start spelling her I'M
mediately"
1t was always like that However,
as the child developed, she brought Mr..
GatlIn each day closer to happiness
than he had ever been before. She was
his refuge. She was a healthy baby
and hence happy baby. and there was
not the slightest chance that she would
ever be spoiled by having her own
wishes perennlally deferred to. scAIf
Louise Gatlin accomplished nothing
else worth while tand this she accom-
pllshed unconsciously) she did nothing
to Initiate Penelope's ego. which, as
everybody knows. is the breeding
ground OF human selfishness, which, In
turn, accounts for the unhappness Of
most of hsmanIry. Mr.. Gatlln, Of
course. would have undone. in secret,
much OF this good work. had not the
realization come to him quite early In
Penelope's little glrlhood that any
demonstration OF excessive affection on
his part was inevitably connreracted
by an excessive severity on the part
OF bis wife toward the child.
tTo BE cONTINuEDJ
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08

In conversation with him, had men,
toned genetics, he would doubtless
have thought that they were some new
form of athletic contrivance. The only
practical information he Ind on the
Hanchett family was that Mrs. Han
was a mIddle-aged man whose bend
was bloody and bowed that Louise;
was unhappy at home.
In Mr.. Garlin the protective instinct,
abundant in all males, was particularly
we'll developed so he yearped to pro-
vide Louise with the happiness he
knew she had missed and which he,
thank God. was able to provIde--for he
possessed also the usual amount Of
masculine ego.
Following two years of married life,
during which he strove manfully to ac-
complish the impossible. Mr.. Theodore
Gatlin went into mental haze. SIX
months of this and he became peevsh.
He wanted child-nnd when at last
he realized that. In the phraseology OF
his times, there was nothing doing,
there was born In him the first CO.
herent thought he had ever had on
the subject of matrimony He told
himself that he was sick unto death
striving to be good husband and ac-
quiring no merit because OF his efforts
He told himself ne had a house but
not home, that Louise had taken
after her mother" which meant that
he had taken after his afflicted father
fn-law
He gave considerable thought to the
subject and finally decided that Louise
would be all right II she only had
something to occupy her mind. She
sought happiness and blamed him be-
cause she could not find IT. Mr. GatIn
did not know where happiness might
be found, but inasmuch as he was
moderately certain OF peace Of mind
while attending to his business. he had
= hazy impression that happiness liz