davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-18
TWO TITLE BOUTS LISTED

NEW YORK. July l8-TWo world
Championships viii be fought for at
the Madison Square Garden Bowl on
August Is, it was announced yester-
day by James j. Johnston, the Gar
den's boxing director. Make Rosen-
bloom will defend his light-heavy-
weight crown against Bob Olin Of
Brooklyn and Mike Belloise of New
York will meet Baby Arizmendi of
Mexico. Both bouts will be at Is
rounds.
The second contest has been sane
toned by the New York State Athletic
Commission. and the victor will be
recognized as the new featherweight
champion.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
MACKMEN WORSE
ASSEASON WAVES
Connie Likely to Find Self
in Familiar Cellar II
AS Don't Brace.

T UNCLE CONNIE MACK'S
/ Athletics seem to be get
l ting worse and worse as
- the base ball season
swings toward the three-quar-
ter mark. Unless the Mackmen
take brace they are likely to
finish in eighth place; a habitat
with which Uncle Connie once
was very familiar.
The White Sox are bad enough,
goodness knows. but they are creep
Ing up on the Athletics and may do
seventh place unless Philadelphia
can get some pitching.
Aside from the pitching, Philadel-
phia has good ball team. One OF
the best balanced in the American
League. Base ball men are wonder
ing IL Mr.. Mack will attempt to
strengthen his pitching staff over the
Winter and try to get back into the
thick of the American League battle
next Summer or If he will further
wreck his team by selling of more
stars.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
DICKSON |NVADES
To SIGN CARNERA
Yankee, Who Is Successful
Paris Promoter, Doesn't
Want Garden lob.

n IEw YORK, July 18.-Jeff
M Dickson, the Jackson,
" Miss, boy who made good
A in the big city of Paris,
has returned to his native land
for a short visit In which pleas
ure will be combined with the
business of making "le boxe" the
reigning passion of the Parisians.
Sure hope to get Camera" Dick
son told interviewers, launching into
a mixed conversation of Southern
drawl and Gallo sibilants.
II think I can give Primo some
good fights, and We know now that
Baer won't fight any more for a
year" he explained.
Dickson, who introduced big-time
sports promotion methods in Europe.
laughed at the report that he might
be coming here to take over the
management Of Madison Square
Garden.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
STRaIGlIT OTF THIE TEE
by w. R. ms CALLuM

entrants must leave the first tee by
$50 am.
Mrs. W r. Bush Of Congressional
is receiving congratulations today from
her golfing comrades, the reason being
a Al scored on the tough first nine at
Congressional yesterday after me-
diocre start. Mrs. Bush began the
nine with a brace Of rs and then
finished with a Al. a mark of which
many a man might be proud. She
bagged brides On the fifth and ninth
holes.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Is Well Satisfied.

I'VE got the Palais de Sport In
Paris" he said. Its doing fine;
1T has more room than the Car
den and it's all mine. Why should
60 to work for any one else? That's
lot of bunk.
"I would like to match Carnera
with the winner of fight I'm going
to put on in London September 10.
It'll be for the Empire heavyweight
championship between Larry Gains,
who holds decision over Carnera, and
Jack Peterson, boy consider the
greatest fighting prospect in the world
now. He has color, speed and every
thing.
And I've got another great fighter
coming up-a colored heavyweight
from Texas named Obie Walker. He's
the sensation of Paris!'
Evening star., 1934-07-18
CONFIDENT SHE'LL
KEEPU.S. HONORS
Retarded by Ankle Injury
Abroad--FearS for u. S.
Davis Cup Team.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO.
AKsaeiatsd pree. grorts Writer.

n YEW YORK, July 18.-While
M Helen Jacobs suffered one
i V OF the greatest diSappoint-
ments Of her career when
she failed TO win the all-England
championship at Wimbledon, the
Berkeley. Calf, tennis girl was
back on her native shores today,
brimful Of hope and confident
she will retain her national title
next month.
Miss Jacobs, who lost to Dorothy
Round In the Wimbledon finals. re-
turned to the United States last eve
ming on the liner OLYMPIC. and
Evening star., 1934-07-18
One-Hand Putting
Nets Turnesa Tie

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 1870 far as
IN putting Is concerned, Joe
Turnesa no longer lets his left
hand know what the right 10
doing.
A top-flight golfer a few years
back. Joe has completely lost con-
fidence in his left arm on the
greens. He now puts with one
hand. the right,
Using this unorthodox method.
he took only 81 puts on Is holes
in the first round Of the Long
Island open championship yester-
day and wound up In tie for tho
lead at 20 with Walter Schreiber.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
CUBANS CAPTURE GAME

Almendares Beat Panama Team
at Managua, Ga.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July 13.-
The All Stars, Panama base ball
team, lost their first game against
the Almendares of Cuba, 6 to 4.
Managua society turned out for
the game, as well as President SAGA
da and his cabinet. The President
threw out the first ball.
The crowd was estimated at 5000
and many fans were turned away.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

planned almost
Immediately to
launch into a
campaign to whip
herself into con-
dition for her
title defense at
Forest Hill Aug
ust 1919.
Brown as q
berry after sew
eral weeks under
q warm sun in
France and Eng
land, Helen re-
Veaied she had
wrcnched h e +
right ankle in
the finals Of the
French hard court
c h a m pio nship
against Margaret
ipeggy) Scriven
Evening star., 1934-07-18
FLIGHTS" IN POLITICS
Gibbons Finds Running for Office
Tough as Ring.

ST. PAUL R).-Tommy Gibbons
must wait until November for a de-
cision in his latest battle-this time
political, not fistic.
He squeezed into the finals of the
race for sheriff in Ramsey County,
winning the nomination by only 2l3
votes. The election will determine
whether he gets the job.
Gibbons is finding his political de-
but considerably more prolonged than
his famous scrap at Shelby, Mont,
where he stayed is rounds against
Jack Dempsey.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
5-LETTER MAN LAMENTS
Hurtig, Gonzaga High Star, Sorry
He Didn't Get Sixth.

SPOKANE, Wash. CP).-Lewis Hur-
tig, a student at Gonzaga High School
here, ended the year With five ath-
letic letters to his credit and moaning
because he didn't have more time.
Hurtig qualified for q" awards In
track, tennis and base ball this
Spring. He entered the season with
letters in foot ball and basket ball.
I'D like to have made 1t an even
half Dozen" Hurtig complained, but
don't see how / could have squeezed
in, say, boxing or wrestling. I didn't
have time enough"
Evening star., 1934-07-18
GARIBALDI VS., R. DUSEK.

NEW YORK, July ls.-Gino Carl
baldi and Rudy Dusek viii meet IN
a finish wrestling match at the Coney
Island Velodrome Friday night. San
DOR Szabo and Marshall Blackstock
are scheduled for the serni-final.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
some Valuable Ivory.

ER. MACK has some very at
IN tractive chattels on his team.
There is not club In the
league but would bid high and hand
some for Jimmy Foxx. Frank Higgins.
the best third baseman on the Aneri-
can side; doc" Cramer, the clever
center fielder, and Bob Johnson. the
home-run hitting left fielder. II Con-
MES bank roll is slim at the finish OF
this campaign he can fatten 1t quickly
by taking his young men into the
market places.
Just what the venerable Cornelius
will do this Fall and Winter will make
for some interesting guesswork by the
fans and experts.
1t is to be hoped that Mack starts
rebuilding, for as IL now stands Chi
cago is the only desert spot in the
American League, with Boston back
among the money makers and st.
Louis starting a permanent rebuild
ing program.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

~ YER at the Washington
Golf and Country Club
the regulars who play the
~ course every day wash
ington has quite a group
who play every afternoon) are
wondering whether good form
after all is essential TO good golf.
The reason for all the consterna-
ton is that amazing veteran of
the galne-V. Calvert Dickey. You
could so far and play lot Of golf
and not find a man who more con-
sistently violates several of the
alleged cardinal principles Of the
golf swing. And yet Dickey goes
on day after day collecting his
75s and T6s with what his pals
allude to as q cockeyed swing.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

r VERY once in a while along comes a really funny
l. golf yarn. Such a emanates from Wood
1 mont. where Gene Larkn looks with quiz
IL zical eye as his pupils strive to copy the smooth
swing Gene picked up in the days when he was
working with Bob Barnett over at Chevy Chase
-Four golfing pupils of Gene went out to play at
Woodmont day two ago. They sliced and they
Evening star., 1934-07-18

OF England and played in the Wight
man Cup and Wimbledon matches
under the handicap OF that injury
Toward the close Of the British cham
pionships she developed a heavy cold,
"N HY ANKLE is practically recov-
VI cred although it still is
strapped and I'm all ever
the cold" Miss Jacobs said. II feel
Just great and plan to play in the
Seabright and Easthampton tourna-
ments in preparation for the national
championship" The Seabright in
vitation begins Monday.
With a national title already TO
her credit and confident of retaining
1t this Summer although she fears
Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, Mass, and
Betty Nuthall of England, Miss Jacobs
said her ambition now is to win the
Wimbledon crown.
II was greatly disappointed when
did not beat Miss Round at Wimble-
don,' she said, land / won't be salts
fed until / win that championship.
I'm sorry Dorothy won't be here for
our championship because I'd like to
meet her again"
Evening star., 1934-07-18
GOLFERS WEAR GLASSES.

Contestants in Sacramento, Calf,
golf tournament had to wear glasses
during the four weeks of play. Spec
tacleS, goggles or any other type of
glasses had tc be worn by players,
both men and women.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Donovan Grooming Bowen.

DOWEN, whose comeback in the
- last couple of months has elected
much comment. Is toiling at the
old Mohawk Club, with Patsy Donovan
grooming him.
The title contenders we're given an
added incentive yesterday when the
committee in charge of arranging an
all-star card for the police benefit
here the evening Of Labor day an
nounced the victor will be matched
with a nationally prominent welter-
weight.
An eight-round bout and two six
FOUNDERS have been arranged by
Goldie Ahearn to support the title
scrap.
Leroy Dougan, ll8-pound thunder
bolt, will fulfill one of his most i'm
portant assignments when he tackles
Carl Gugginia. a puncher with dyna-
mite in both fists, in the eight-round
windup.
This will be a comeback for Dou-
gan, who has been on the shelf for
three months with injuries received
in the ring Dougan has a reputation
of never having put up a poor fight
here.
Bob Wilson tackles Pete Bevan and
Sammy Sweet opposes Al Dittaman
IN the two Stx-rounders.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
xxyHILE she was in England Miss

yYYHILE she was in England Miss
w Jacobs watched the American
Davis Cup squad work out
and predicted an easy victory for the
United States in the interzone final
with Australia beginning Saturday,
but said our chances of wrestling the
international trophy from England
depended upon what kind of tennis
Fred Perry. John Bulls star, is play
ing at the time.
'I'm not partial to Lester Stoefen
Just because he comes from Cali
fornia, too" she said with a smile,
'but he appears to be in great shape
and Il think he will be Of tremendous
value TO the American team" Stoefen
has been selected to play With George
Lott in the doubles against the
AnZacs.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

Pitcher Kimbell Of Ponca City Of
the Western Association hurled a no.
hit, no-run game in his first start In
organized base ball
Evening star., 1934-07-18

%HE youngsters are setting
warm pace these days as they
point for the Middle Atlantic
Il Golf Association champion
ship next week. Maury Nee
Is blazing around Columbia in 70 and
below With consistent regularity:
Billy Dettweiler is lowering around
par and Roger Peacock. with his
amazing 50 behind him, is simply
keeping in condition for the tourney
without playing too much golf Dett-
weller In particular is playing the
game Of his young life. for yesterday
the tall Congressional youngster. back
on home pastures, blazed his way
around the Manor Club course in 6S
strokes, three under par. to prove
himself the big shot in a match in
which he and Harvey johnson licked
Eddie Stevens, assistant pro, and
George McGehee by and 5. Billy
had g 80 on the first nine, with four
brides, and finished with a IS for
the 66.
Over at Manor the home club boys
are getting ready for a return match
G1LAANdN WIN VIZ @ehNONNAAA N~OAA2tA y
Club of Frederick, Md. The Manor
iinksmen moved up to Frederick
earlier in the season and licked Leo
ColIifiover and his brave lads, and
now the Catoctin boys are coming
here for another engagement
Next time Gene Larkin steps out on
the golf course with Dick BarnSley,
his assistant, Gene isn't going 10 give
Dick so much handicap. The Wood
mont pro esSayed to give his assistant
up IN a match before sundown last
evening and before they reached the
ninth hole Gene had Just about given
up the ghost. Dick played the first
nine in 81 strokes and it was just too
bad for Gene.
TT ENwOOD GOLF AND COUN-
N TRY CLUB women expect q
banner field in the miniature
tournament and field day to be staged
tomorfow at Kenwood hy the Women S
District Coli Association. An entry
fee Of SO cents is to be charged. and
Evening star., 1934-07-18
BOWEN AND FURR
TURN ON STEAM
WelterS Work Up Grudge as
They Toll for District
Title Go Monday.

~ AY BOWEN and Phil Furr
- today will open the throt-
N tie on their training pro-
gram prior to their vel
terweight championship scrap at
the Riding and Hunt Club Mon
day night.
Under the direction OF Harry
Groves, Furr moved his camp TO the
Green Oaks Country Club along with
Leroy Dougan.
Phil, whose pasting of Frankie Pc
trolle recently at the Hunt Club
earned him his shot at Bowen, put in
several rounds OF boxing with sparring
partners, shadow boxing and rope
skipping in the outdoor ring at the
resort.
Bowen and Fur have never met,
but have managed to work the COM
ing fight into a grudge match. Furr
claims Bowen is the cause because
Ray has steadfastly refused to give
him a bout. taunting him with GO
out and get yourself a rep, bub."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
TIDE WATER PAYS

The board of directors of Tide
Water Oil Company has declared
a dividend of IS cents per share
on the 2,191, 1923 shares of com
mon stock outstanding, payable
October 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
HENDRICK EUSTIS

BY GRACE HENDRICK EUSTIS
In the seventh chukker of the
East-West polo game, played on
the International Field at Meadow
brook yesterday, the East drove
home to a victory sensational,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
BRITAIN FACES
NINE STRIKE

LONDON, Sept. 20 G.N.SO.
In a last-minute attempt to avert
a strike of $4,000 Welsh coal
miners, representatives of the
miners will reach London today
to seek government aid for the
restoration of 1881 wage levels.
The walk-out may take place
at the end of September, when
current wage agreements expire.
Mine owners assert they are los.
ing money under the existing
wage scale.
Proposals of the employers that
an independent arbitration board
of three be named has been
rejected by the miners. The
mine owners want the tribunal
appointed by the lord chancellor
or the speaker of the House of
Commons, but it is hoped that a
compromise may be reached.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20

Sy4updU414C GAAC
hitherto nervous and disjointed
Eastern team took advantage Of a
lapse in the mediocre unity of the
WesternerS and became, for the
first time, a body of fast-thinking,
hard-hitting men.
Phipps Scores Six
OF the six goals scored Michael
Phipps, playing No. /, made four;
Winston Guest, playing No. 3,
made one and William Post I'd,
playing No. 4, made an uninter-
rupted free shot from his own 40
yard line.
Up to this point the game had
been slow, partly on account of a
wet field and partly because
neither team had opened up.
Cecil Smith, Western 1O.goal
man, and Winston Guest, of the
East, had both played fine polo,
but their teams had not been be-
hind them.
On the Eastern side, Billy Post
was steady but very cautious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
CHEMISTS FAIL
IN W|LLMOTT
POISON TEST
Ashes OF Liners Captain Too
Damaged to Show Cause
of Death

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 U.N.S0.
Failure to determine whether
Capt. Robert Willmott died from
the effects Of poison a few hours
before the MORO Castle was swept
by disastrous fire was reported
today by DR.. Alexander Goettler,
city toxicologiSt.
The master might have been
poisoned. DR.. Goettler could not
say. Traces of two metals which
form the bases of some poiSons,
copper and lead, were found in
the bones but the toxicologiSt was
inclined to aScribe their presence
to the fact that copper wiring and
lead pipe on the doomed liner had
melted in the terrific heat and i'm.
pregnated the bones. He said:
1--WE had so little to work on.
It is unfortunate that at least
part of the body was not recOv-
cred. Then we might have been
able to tell something different.
'But most pOisOns evapOrate
and vanish in fire. 1t was useless
to look for any trace of them.
And, then, we had none of the
vital organs where poison traces
are usually found.
"The traces of lead and cop
per which we did find in the
bones may well have come from
melting metal. There is no way
of saying definitely"
DR.. Goettler made his analysis
at the request of United States
District Attorney Martin Conboy,
who was not quite satisfied that
Captain Willmott's death was due
to the cause given by the ships
surgeon who persisted in the fire
acute indigestion.
All that was recovered of the
captains body was box of
charred bones identified as his be-
cause they were found where his
cabin had been.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
Hospital Dash
Saves Girl, H.,
From Death

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Swift
teamwork between an ambu-
lance surgeon and a police
emergency squad prevented
Ruth Lushkin, IL, from choking
to death yesterday. The child,
suffering from what appeared
to be a slight case of tonsiiitis,
suddenly became unable to
breathe because OF what physi-
clans described as a Spontane-
GUS rupture of the thorax, but
her life was saved by the ambu-
lance surgeon and the police
administering oxygen as they
rushed her to Jewish Memorial
Hospital for an operation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
30 JAP PLANES
BORDER BOUND.

TOKYO, Sept. 20 G.N.sO.
Their mission rendered doubly
significant by a new crisis in
the Manchukuo-Soviet border
dispute, 80 japanese naval planes
were reported en- route to the
capital of Manchukuo today from
Dairen, where the combined fleet
is now stationed, on an osten.
sibly friendly visit.
japanese spokesman insisted
upon attaching no unusual sig
nificance to the trip, declaring
it had been arranged long ago
as a gesture of friendship to
Emperor Kang Teh, recently en-
throned as sovereign of Manchu-
kuo.
Observers, however, Immediately
linked the demonstration with
reports received yesterday telling
of the alleged Soviet seizure of
Manchukuoan territory at the
confluence of the Amur and U.s.
surf Rivers, near Khabarovsk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
HARBOR PLANS
Up At HEARING

Plans for improving the harbor
facilities Of Washington were pre-
sented today to Major Robert w.
Crawford, District engineer, at a
public hearing in the Navy Build
ing.
Yachtsmen, fishermen, and rep
resentatives of commercial steam
ship lines appeared to give their
views on the changes that should
be made in the Washington chan
mel and nearby Potomac waters to
aid present and potential naviga-
ton.
Their testimony will be incor-
porated in a report to be drawn
up by Major Crawford. The re-
port was ordered by the House
Rivers and Harbors Committee
near the close of the last session
of Congress.
Major Crawford told the gather
ing he is principally interested in
the practically of widening and
deepening the channel, which is
now 20 feet deep and 400 feet
wide. It was learned that the
Navy Department also is inter-
ested in this subject, because the
present channel cannot accommo-
date large Naval craft.
Among the suggestions made at
the hearing, which began at 2
p. m, was that large yacht basin,
capable of harboring 280 pleasure
craft, be created in the Anacostia
River.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
Mystery Gunman'
Shoots Oil Worker

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Sept. 20
(SpeciaD .-Felled by a mysteri.
Gus gunman as he walked
through an oil company ware
house yesterday, Paul Shannon,
80, was treated at Memorial Hos
pital in winchester for a bullet
wound in the arm. Mr.. Shannon
was unable to account for the at
tack. He said he heard no shot,
and a companion, working in the
building with him, said he knew
nothing of the affair. Police are
searching for two hunters who
were known to have been in the
Aeighborhood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20

w queen AMP HER MAIDS OF HONOR READY FOR REGATTA
feature Of the Presidents Cup Regatta Miss Marie Mcintyre daughter Of Marvin
the
Louisa TimesSt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
Negro Composer
Plays D. G.. Concert

Eva Jessye, Negro composer, and
her choir will be heard in con-
cert at Lincoln Memorial Congre-
gational Church on September 20.
The appearance of the choir will
inaugurate the first of a series of
Negro concerts to be given here
this season. The singing of Negro
SpiritualS is a feature of the choir,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
CCC TO Recruit
100000 Youths
October |

One hundred thousand re-
cruits will be accepted by the
CCC, effective October /, it
was announced at the directors
office today.
The new enlistments will be
needed, it was said, to replace
youths who have dropped out
recently, or whose enlistmentS
will expire at the end of the
current six months period, Sep
TENDER 30.
With the additional 100000,
the strength of the CCC will
be brought up to the maximum
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
East's Polo Victory
LaidTOTeamWOrk

Phipps got to the ball but missed
repeatedly and Mills was busy &C
complishing nothing. On the
Western team Roark and BoeSeke
were brilliant but irregular and
Pedley could not make hit.
Particularly on the Eastern side
CONTINUED on Page s, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20

unexpected and
W e ii deserved.
Only once be-
fore, when Jack
Nelson led the
A r g entineS to
an e q IL a ! l y
u n e KIP e c t e d
triumph, h a S
such a thing
occurred in the
history Of this
smooth field.
In front of
a crowd pre-.
D on d e r a ntly
Eastern in it's
Las L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
French Pay Honor
To Irish Aviator

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. G.N.SD.
Col. James Fitzmaurice, ace Of
Irish aviators, who flew the Allan
tic in 1929, today was the proud
possessor of the medal of honor Of
the International League Des Avia-
teurs. There are only three other
holders of the honor, Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh, Wiley Post and Dieu
dome CoSte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
No Trouble Jn
 Guessing These

 Don't say you had any difficulty in guessing the oc- cupants of Waterbury's Roy- al Chair this week. YOu should have guessed all three instantly. In the order as presented they were:
 JOHN A. COE
 JOHN H. CRARY
 DANA TYACk
 Can't you hear the ex- cIamations now, as those who didn't guess right check back and sec how easy it was. Keep trying. ThereH be more Royal Chairs to try your skill on.