davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Playground Girls Big Dupn Party Pro Foot Ball Nears Big Stage
Malcewicz Not to Pass Up
Mat Title Claim If He Wins
Over Londos in Scrap Here

profitable merely to remain the guy
who could lick champions. There was
no telling when the wrestling public
would like to see him try 1t.
If that was Malcewicz' idea he
must have been disappointed for
there Is no record of his getting many
chances to demonstrate this supremacy
over the crowned heads. Since flip
ping Caddock and Stecher he has
tossed no champions.
There Is no assurance Joseph will
do the trick Thursday against Lon
dos, but Of late he has proven q very
tough gent for Londos to throw. In
Philadelphia, Jeems won over Malice
wicz after more than an hour Of
growing. He tossed Joe out OF the
ring onto a cement floor and Malice
wicz broke the union rules by really
getting hurt. He clambered back In
the ring, lasted three more minutes,
and then collapsed from q broken
blood vessel in his throat. Recently,
though, Londos won in more authentic
fashion before $4,000 In Boston, but
Malcewicz lasted an hour, IL minutes
and 40 seconds.
Londos is one Of the few grapplers
Malcewicz can rassle without giving
away great gobs Of avoidupois. Weigh
ing only 200, Jeems outweighs Joseph
by only IL or Is pounds. Nor will NAL
cewicz give away anything in years.
which usually is the case. Londos,
too. is right we'll antiquated. He was
grunting as a middlewegiht back in
the days when Malcewicz was knock
ing 'em off in the light-heavy ranks.
Rudy Dusek versus Sammy Stein in
the 45-minute time limit semi windup
promises a red-hot exhibition. There
are three 30-minute matches to start
things of.
Evening star., 1934-02-27

Hard Boiled Charlie. But that's
out. Sure, know there may be
handicaps to a manager who is too
friendly or too Intimate with his
players, but think that's the only
way to run a ball club. If the
boys raise Cain and get out of con-
dition, why they just fine them
selves by shortening their base ball
careers, that's all. While I'm man
ager of this club, it's up to each
player what he's going to do with
his time of. I don't mean ! let
any player run wild, but I do mean
we aren't going to have q club
sleuth doing duty"
What chances have the Cubs got
in the coming campaign? says
Charlie:
I'm confident that the Cubs will
be right up there all the way and
that we'll win the pennant. I
look for most of the pennant op-
position from New York, St Louis,
Pittsburgh and Boston. Cincin-
natl doesn't look to be even close
to a pennant contender, but those
Reds are going to make or break
the champion. They're going to
be improved and tough enough to
crush pennant hopes Of several
clubs.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Grimm Still "der Kaptink" to His Cubs
"The Cubs should be stronger by
far than last year. My plan is to

1.-The Cubs should be stronger by
far than last year. My plan is to
have five starting pitchers in Lon
ME Warneke, Guy Bush, Charlie
Root, Pat Malone and Bud Tin
ming, with some relief from our
young pitchers, like Roy Joiner,
Lynn Nelson, Billy Lee and Dick
Ward. Our pitching was fine last
year, but we didn't get enough
hits. Chuck Klein should give us
just enough punch and plan to
let him hit third or fourth, alter
mating those positions in the bat
ting order with Kiki Cuyler. Too,
we should have splendid reserve
strength with Camilli, Galan and
Young Hack in the infield and
Stainback in the outfeld. Ma
loney? I'm one guy who is glad
he's back. Pat has his faults, but
is a great pitcher. Personally, I
feel better than I have in years
and expect to play full season
at first base"
With this, Grimm passed out
some more sausage.
Here's the sausage I promised"
he told President William Walker.
"We'll bring back the bacon next
Fall"
Evening star., 1934-02-27
THREE CUNTS TIE
IN BOYS TOURNEY
Friendships, Merricks Win
to Deadlock B. c. w. in
145-Pound Class.
teams-Boys' Club
of Washington, Friend
ship and Merrick, are tied

THREE teams-Boys' Club
of Washington, Friend
ship and Merrick, are tied
4 today for first place in q
great fight for honors in the
145-pound class tourney for the
city Boys Club championship
sponsored by The Star. Each
has won four games and lost
one.
Friendship and Merrick quints swept
into their tie with Boys Club of WASH
ington by triumphing while the last
named team was idling. Friendship
House scored over the Northeast Boys
Club, 37-17. and Merrick overcame
Mount Rainier, 17-l4. In third
game Northeast Boys Club was vic
torious, defeating Nye House, 20-13.
With Hartnett, scoring 8 points,
heading their attack, Friendships grab
bed the lead in the early stages over
Northeast and at the half were in
front, 20-l1. Raedy, Fitzgerald and
Hofberg. each with points, also did
their part TO bring Friendships VIC
tory. Petrakis and Smith were most
consistent on offense for Northeast.
D. and H. Cole, with each, headed
Merricks' drive on the cords against
Mount Rainier. Emery was high for
the Mounts, also with markers. It
was a see-saw scrap with the lead
constantly alternating. During the
third quarter neither team scored.
Merricks were clinging to an l1-8
edge at the half
Nye House put up a surprisingly
strong scrap against Northeast, but
its failure to cash on a flock Of
snowbirds hurt it. Shanks, socking
the hoop for II points, was the big
gun for the victorS.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1934-02-27
MONTGOMERY TITLE
GAME AT ROCKVILLE
Bethesda, Home Teams Battle in
Second of Crown Series in
Twin Bill Tonight.
AN ATTRACTIVE double-header

AN ATTRACTIVE double header
"A between four Montgomery
County cage teams is listed at
Rockville High School tonight with
the Bethesda Firemen and Rockville
A. A. meeting in the second Of series
of games for the county unlimited
basket ball title and the Rockville A.
A. Girls and Sherwood High sextet
staging a preliminary at 8 o'clock.
Company M, Annapolis unit of the
Maryland National Guard, will send
its boys and girls teams to Rockville
Thursday night for twin bill with
the Rockville A. A. combinations.
Takoma Firemen, who hung a A.
to-14 defeat on the fremont A. c. IN
their last start, will meet the War De-
partment tossers in the Takoma Fire
House Friday night.
Games between Landon School
Takoma Park High and Western
Georgetown Prep, which were to have
been played on county courts yester-
day, were postponed.
Takoma-Silver Spring Highs quint
has scheduled game with the
Waynesboro (Pa) High for the Ia
koma High gym Saturday at 3 o'clock.
Waynesboro has won Ia straight.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
QUITS COLLEGE BOXING
Quarles of Tarheels to Battle
Goldstein in Richmond.

RICHMOND. Va, February 27.-
Norment Quarles, North Carolina's
Southern Conference lightweight It'll
list, has announced that he has de-
cided to quit collegiate boxing, and
will meet Bobby Goldstein Of Wash
ington, former intercollegiate light
weight champion from the University
Of Virginia, in bout sponsored by
the Sportsman Club, on March 19
here. Quarles is junior at Carolina.
In meeting Goldstein the Tarheel
scrapper automatically rules himself
out Of the Southern Conference box
ing picture. The conference recently
adopted a rule prohibiting boxers Of
its member schools competing in an
outside bout where admission is
charged. Quarles is quoted as saying
he believes he's too good to continue
in college boxing and is wasting his
time.
Evening star., 1934-02-27

4 u DarelOOCeQ pautQeI o. OClCd,
Joe Malcewicz.
With few exceptions, the grizzled
gent who rassles Jimmy Londos
Thursday at Washington Auditorium
remains the versatile bone-bender who
IL or Is years ago won the world
heavyweight championship twice
and failed to claim it!
One of the variations undoubtedly
is remedying Of such negligence. Jo-
seph still does not wear shoes, make
multitude of funny faces. or shake
his fist to the audience, but if he licks
Londos he unquestionably will not fail
to put in claim for the title which
Jeems processes to possess. 1t wouldn't
be good business this day and age.
Even hefties who can't rassle their
way out of an old-fashioned feather
bed put in claims.
Years back, it is rumored, 1t was
believed business wisdom for Malice
wicz to refrain from claiming the
championship after he had pinned
Earl Caddock and Joe Stecher when
they held their titles At that time
the raSSlers were called Wrestlers and
they spent much time on the mat,
virtually inanimate. Every once in a
while one or the other would move
slightly to a more comfortable posi-
ton, but that constituted most of the
action. The cash customers found 1t
convenient to remain at home.
Consequently, the mat turnstiles did
not click with such rapidity as they
do today. So. it is said. Malcewicz
was of the opinion it would be more
Evening star., 1934-02-27
In CHESS CIRCLES
By FRANK B. WALKER.

"HE SIXTH round brought to-
gether Bettinger and Mugrdge,
Sperling and Sournin and Stark
and Hesse.
The seventh round, to be played
March 2, pairs Sperling and Stark,
Sournin and Mugridge and Hesse and
Bettinger The public Is invited 10
witness these games at the Capital
City Chess Club, GIT Fifteenth street
]. w. Byler resigned his fourth
game to E. M. Knapp in the contest
for the match championship and the
score now is tie at two won games
each. Byler was piece down in the
fourth game and, while he had some
compensation, he did not regard 1t as
sufficient to justify his coming out on
a bad night.
This match is played Monday
nights at the Colonial Club, 1915 Six
teenth street, and the game is dis
cussed by the visitors In q separate
room from that occupied by the play
ers There are but two more games
to be played, unless the score is then
a tie.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~HICAGO, February 27.-As
far as Manager Charlie
Grimm is concerned, he's
~ still just "der Kaptink" to
his Cubs.
No big shot stuff for Charlie; no
superior, mysterious aloofness from
his mates and no driving from the
managerial bench for him. He'll
counsel and direct his players, but
the strict disciplinarian stuff Is
out.
der Kaptink," a name that has
attached itself to Grimm since he
first was named captain of the
team under the managerial regime
of Joe Mccarthy, made his position
clear today as he came to town
with a supply of sausages from his
Missouri farm and got ready to lead
the Cubs to their Catalina Island
training grounds this week.
"A lot of base ball people think
. big league manager ought to be
q master mind With big whip in
each hand to get the best results
from his club" Charlie said, land
I read in the papers that I'm going
70 change my tactics and become
Evening star., 1934-02-27
MACKENZIE STAYS HOME
Congressional Club Pro Not to
Play in Dixie Events.

Because he is needed at the Con-
gressional Club, where he is the pro,
Roland r. Mackenzie has announced
he has decided not to compete in
either the Augusta (GaD open or
the North-South golf tourney at Pine
hurst. N. c. Mackenzie, Fred Nc
Leod and Al Houghton are the only
pros in the Middle Atlantic section
invited to the Augusta or Bobby Jones
Master of Masters tournament.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
COLONIALS PLAY AGAIN

George Washington's unoflcial
water polo team, which drubbed the
Washington Canoe Club combination,
12-1, last night in the Shoreham tank,
in a District League game, will engage
the Baltimore Y outfit in the same
pool Friday night in another loop en-
counter.
Rote and Hahn starred for the win
nerS.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
First Event for Little Girls.

"HEN a call to The Star about
prizes, with the upshot that
next Saturday at l pm. the
playground girls will have all to
themselves the entire top floor of the
spacious Lucky Strike for a tourna-
ment unique in the history of duck
pins. Miss Maude Parker, supervisor
of girls activities, will be in charge.
And the girls promise to have even
a bigger and snapper party than the
boys. In fact, the boys intend to help
make it so. They will supply brass
band
The Playground Department Band
on this occasion will make its public
debut For several weeks it has been
in rehearsal and has made such
splendid progress-one qualified critic
has declared its advance quite re-
markable-that it will get down to
business we'll before originally planned.
The band was organized by Adolph
Turner, the departments director of
music, new Office, and its leader is
Virgilio Villatico, a master of the
clarinet
Evening star., 1934-02-27

Season Records.
High team game-Wheeler Club "a
400.
High team set-wheeler Club a."
1,342.
High averase-P. Donnelly. 81.
High game-Anna Wolfe. 1872.
High fiat game-C. Donnelly, 80.
Hight set-M. Mack, 302.
So sparesIP F eS, DSonnelly; AZ; M, Mccor'
Strikes-D. Thornett, T. Brand. Mary
Auth and N. Crown. 6.
Postponed games-L. A. A. o. H.
Wheeler Club B. scheduled for Janu-
airy l, 1890; st. Peter's-Wheeler Club
b. scheduled for January %, 1934l !;
L. A. A. O. H.-Wheeler Club &C. (sched-
uled for February 6. 1934).
Evening star., 1934-02-27
CUNTS IN BIG GAME
Saranacs and Trinity Meet
Community Loop Tonight.

Saranacs and Trinity basketers will
clash in their important game in the
major loop of the Community Gen.
ter League at Eastern High tonight
at o'clock, instead of at 8, as
originally scheduled. Katzman's Tai
lors and Stewards Pharmacy will face
in a preliminary at o'clock
Investigation now is tied with Trim
ity for first place in the major loop
with six victories and one defeat, the
result of the Sleuths' win last night
over Congress Heights, 39-15. In a
minor loop tilt brakes doWned Fly
ing Eagles, 1890.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
MESMER TO STAY
Georgetown Will Retain Basket
Ball Coach Another Year.

That Freddy Mesmer has done un-
usually well as coach of the George
town University basket ball squad
this season, in view of conditions,
and will be signed again for next
year has been announced by Rev
Peter j. Kehoe, S. j., faculty ath-
letic adviser
1t had been reported this would
be Mesmer's last season with the
Hoya baSketerS.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
LITTLE PLANS SCHOOL.

NEW YORK, February 27.-Lou
Little. Columbia University grid coach,
plans to conduct school for grid
coaches here, August q to Septem-
Der J..
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Tourney Standing,
Schedule.

Schedule.
Tomorrow pm. Mount Rainier vs.
Nye House; pm. B. c. Wash. VS.. George
town: Q pm, Takoma B. G. VS.. NJ. B. C.
Friday-7 pm B e Wash: vs.: Friend.
8 M, Takoma B. c. VS.. Georgetown.
4 Saturday. pm, Merrick VS.. Nye
House; 8 pm. Friendship VS.. GEORGETOWN.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
n 4 ART1N c. STARK could do
M no better than draw in his
lv game with Bettinger in the

444llA 1OulIo lOI CllC OlSGllCt
championship, sponsored by
the District Chess League, lost half
point and dropped a point behind
Mugridge and is tied for second place
with Sournin.
Both Stark and Bettinger played
the opening very rapidly and neither
was able to castle Bettinger had the
better of the opening and if he had
taken time to develop his queens rook
earlier would have had a better
chance to win. A draw was agreed
upon after so moves.
Mugridge defeated Sperling in q
Vienna opening after 18 moves. He
trapped Sperling's queen. Sournin
won a queens opening from Hesse
in 43 moves. The standing:
Musriase. - + Hesse ~ 3
Sournin >. 32 IA Bettineer =. 4
Stark -. ga Ia Sperlng -. 0 8
This completed the first half Of a
double round tourney
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Not to Be Denied.

Not to BE Denied.
A FTERWARD Uncle John received
~ a visit from three youthful
members of the ruling sex.
In their attitude was cold turkey.
Mr.. Wood" spoke the leader with
out prelude, "how about us?"
The duckpin magnate, quickly will
ing, had a second thought.
Think you youngsters could handle
Q bowling ball?"
We'll show you"
Out on the alleys they went and
demonstrated.
But what about permission from
the Playground Department."
BY phone they contacted Miss Sybil
Baker, supervisor Of Fairgrounds
No difficulty there, if Mr. Wood
was agreeable.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
SHOOT SATURDAY
AT!UCKY STRIKE
Bows Band Will Make Debut
While LaSsieS Compete
for Stars Prizes.
BY ROD THOMAS.

TN THE long run, most wom-
en- have their way and
some of them start early in
life. Anyway, this is the
conviction of John w. Wood,
leading bowling promoter, who
lately branched into the field
of philanthropy.
Several weeks ago Uncle John gave
a free bowling party for the play
ground boys of Washington. Dick
Tennyson, assistant supervisor Of the
Playground Department. organized
the affair, the big man of bowling
supplied the alleys and The Star gave
the prizes. Needless to say, it was a
complete success.
Evening star., 1934-02-27

"HE last triumph of the National
Training School under Villaticos
leadership was in President
Roosevelt's inaugural parade.
He has taken hold of the playground
band with the ambition to make it the
finest organization of its kind in the
country. and judged on past perform
ances, has reasonable opportunity
to succeed. The Fairgrounds present
bounteous material. Turner's job is to
assemble and Villatico's to shape it,
and so far the teamwork has been
admirable.
Bowling will be the main attrac-
tion Saturday, but the band may run
q close second. And the girls have
seen to it that the musicians be al
lowed time out for a turn on the
mapleways. They got what they
wanted, but are not selfish!
Evening star., 1934-02-27


K street northwest, one Of our
readers, writes: Have recently
returned from Florida-went out from
Miami for sailfsh On my first trip,
aboard the Margarete with Capt. Sam
Cass as guide. 3 hours after leaving
the dock had hooked, played for IS
minutes and landed 6-foot 6-inch
sailfish. Its great sport, and no real
fisherman will ever forget his first
scrap with a sailfish. And the game
isn't as expensive as one might sup
pose. A splendid cruiser, tackle and
bait for s25 day-party Of not more
than four. It's altogether trolling
game, so that when there are four
in the party, two fish and two rest"
A ND here's q letter from Walter
~ McCallum, The Stars golf
writer and a devotee Of one Of
the most fascinating of sports
fishing.
Listen, old bird, you haven't seen
any fishing until you fish these waters.
haven't yet been over on the other
side West COAST after tarpon, but
have had plenty of sport with SAIL
flsh, barracuda, bonlto, dolphin, tuna,
ETC. We caught all these yesterday,
and have been lucky enough to get
two sailf1sh in two days, the only
man on the dock who has done this
No marlin swordflSh yet, although I
saw one yesterday and hope to land
one of those sturdy babies before I
come home. My sailfish each weighed
about SIS pounds. It took me about
80 minutes to land each, and don't
let any one tell you they are . cinch
got IA jumps Zone with sail spread)
out of one. and 81 out Of the other.
Laugh that of, you croaker fisherman,
and don't ever ask me why I don't
care for those things. After sailfish,
barracuda, dolphin and the others,
they are like pulling up an old boat.
I'm going to have several days fish
ing after the old silver king-in my
Evening star., 1934-02-27
The Man Has Talent.

i with Villatico's record.
For two years he directed the
Warren National Band, a frst-class
musical outfit of Warren, R. I.
He directed for two years the Bristol
Eagles of Bristol, R. l.; for three years
the Verdi Band of Fall River; for 10
years he was the clarinet soloist of
the Providence Opera Co., and for
three years soloist of the Providence
Symphony; another three years he
soloed for the National Symphony.
Many Washington music lovers will
remember him we'll as clarinet soloist
at the Fox and later the Earle Theater.
Virgilio organized and directed the
band of the National Training School
for Boys, which in five contests for
boys bands won three victories, scored
a second place and in one played music
too classical to be judged by the stand
ards of boys bands.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
T THE regular monthly meet
4 ing Of the Washington Chap
] ter Of the IZaak Walton
4 League, standing committees
for tho yoor uoro anN0intnd
Copyright, 1934.)

by its president. DR.. M. Darcy Magee.
The standing committees are:
Conservation Objectives- Pollution,
DR.. William B. Holton; Bass Protec-
ton, Edward c. Kemper; Legislative,
John F. Stowell; Stocking, Col. F. H.
Wolven.
Recreational Interests-Angling and
casting, Harold A. Vermeule; Hunting
and Game, Alan F. Prescott; Boating
and Yachting, William P. Harms.
Administrative and Social-Mem-
bership. Donald N Carpenter: Enter
tainment. Fred Orsinger; Publica-
tions, Lewis Radcliffe: Publicity and
Education, De Witt L. Harry; We'll
fare, w. NICK. Stowell; Junior Mem
bership, Charles w. Clagett.
Evening star., 1934-02-27

ITO be edjudicated.
Castled Rook and Federal Chess
Clubs are new teams this year. Ag-
riculture and Model Basin have new
players also.
Hereafter one of these matches will
be scheduled Wednesday nights at the
Capital City Chess Club and one at
the Colonial Club.
Compare this contest with that of
the Metropolitan Chess League, New
York City. There the Marshall Chess
Club has carried off first prize three
years in succession. The Manhattan
Chess Club is out to regain the cham
pionship and showed up with such
players as Robert Willman, Isaac
Kashdan Abraham Kupchik. Arnold
S. Denker. Isaac Horowitz, Oscar Ten
ner, Albert S. Pinkus and Donald
MacMurray. United States Champion
Marshall and Reuben Fine play with
the Marshall Chess Club and each
lost his first game, playing against
the stuyvestant Club. The match
was . tie. 1 to 4.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
RECREATION LEAGUE
(End ~ Third Carias

Season Records.
High team game-Bearcats, 664.
High team set-Bearcats, 1886.
High individual game-Mandley, 100.
High individual set. Freschi, 43S.
High strikeS-Woods 81
High spares-Mandley, 1875
High individual average - Mandley,
1850.
Second high individual average-W
Smith. 124-21.
Indfviduor
Evening star., 1934-02-27

Totals. Ola Totals. 8 l II
Referee-Mr. Mitchell Umpire-Mr.
Adamson.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

A ID to puff sleeves and peg
n leggish trousers as things
4 coming back in style the
\ barefooted panther" Of Utica,
YaD AEoIDox1r{nof
Evening star., 1934-02-27

Totals. 80. 117 Totals. is l 81
Referee-Mr Degnan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03

the choir. The selection chosen for
rendition is "Sanctus' by Gounod,
with I. A. Esko, tenor, as soloist. The
choir also will sing at the commun-
ion service Of the First Lutheran
church Of which Rev. r. Ulvilden Is
pastor, at $50 o'clock, In addition to
singing with the Choral Union chorus
in the afternoon.
The keynote address, setting forth
the convention theme, Decisions in
Dangerous Days." will be delivered
Friday morning by Rev. Opie S. Rim
dahl, pastor of Trinity Lutheran
church. Friday afternoon, Miss
Mathilda Welo and o. o. Lokken will
take part in panel" discussion.
Mrs. Rindah and Miss Mildred I,
Hoff are to play group Of pipe organ
and piano duets on the convention
program. They have chosen to play
"Kammenoi- Ostrow" by Rubinstein
and "Arie" by Haydn.
During Rev. Rindahl's absence on
Sunday, the II o'clock service at his
church will be conducted by Rev.
]. H. Lunde Of this city.
Delegates going from the Junior
Luther League are Eugene Fevold and
the Misses Beulah Hedahl, Eleanor
Lewis, Charlotte Satire and Hedwig
HUSKY. Those going from the Senior
Luther League are Mrs. F. s. Lunde
president, John HUSKY, the Misses
Jeanette Myhre, Dagny Aslakson
Marian Dahl and Welo.
Choir delegates to the Choral I'm
ion meeting are Miss Hoff, Miss
Frances Carlson and Bruce Wallace
Others who are going include Mrs
o. O. Lokken, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B
Lueck, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Schlechter
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Netland, Mr.. and
Mrs Luther j. Monson, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. ]. Tellenga, Mr.. and Mrs. I. G
Monson, Mrs. James Hyland, Mrs
Oscar G. Oleson, Mr.. and Mrs. e. N
Hedahl, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Lewis. Mr.
and Mrs O. C. Ellingsop, Mr.. and Mrs
A. NJ. Kiland, Mr.. and Mrs. Q. E
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. F'evold
Mr.. and Mrs c. G. Carlson, the Miss
es Hilda Doe, Edna Martinson. Josie
Grinde, Ruth Wisnaes, Alpha Nelson
Inga Olson, Evelyn Ellingson, Ruby
Gilbertson Clara from, Olive John
son and Ella johnson, Mrs. John
HUSKY, Mrs. Bruce Wallace. Mrs. G.
N. Liydahl, Mrs. C. A. Narum, Victor