davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-28
East Cnde Preliminary
Cabin John, North Washington,
Wheaton Off to Flying Start

Clowns losing to Gingell's lads by
identically the same score on Sat-
urday.
Takoma Park ended its string of
defeats by walloping Premier Cab Co.,
18 to 4, on Valdenar Field at Coles
vile.
The newly formed Gaithersburg In
dependents scored an impressive
10-to-2 victory over the Jamestown
A. C. at Gaithersburg yesterday, with
Briggs and Winfield dividing the pitch
ing duties and limiting Darnestown
to four scattered hits.
Independents will play the Blue
Eagles a holiday double-header at
Gaithersburg Wednesday, with play
starting at l o'clock.
Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring Giants
took both ends of twin bill from
Swami Service at Silver Spring yes
terday. Grubb's charges won the
opener, II to 10, and repeated in the
nightcap, to 6.
Potomac A. C. fell before the Gar
rett Park nine by to 6 at Garrett
Park Yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
BOXER AND SLUGGER
In SOUTHPAW CLASH
Miller Typical Lefty, Casanova
Converted Forkhander With
Sock in Either Mitt.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES. May 28.-Boxer
will face slugger and southpaw
will try to outguess a converted
southpaw who is constantly shifting
when Freddie Miller. National Boxing
Association featherweight champion,
and Baby Face Casanova, Mexican
idol, engage in a 1o-round non-title
contest here tomorrow night.
Miller is typical 'leftie" and his
opponents have had a hard time try
ing to box with him. In fact, Miller
won his title on his boxing skill and
has only few knockouts to his credit.
Casanova, on the other hand. has won
9 of his last II fights by knockouts.
Originally a southpaw, Casanova now
can mix things either way, and his
shifting style may bother Miller con-
siderably.
Miller continued his training in a
gymnasium today and topped this
with light roadwork. Casanova, con-
fident he is in condition, took things
easy. The Mexican promised to come
in at 127 pound over the limit, and
as he was graduated from the ban
tam ranks only recently is having a
time getting up that high
The winner will get crack at
either Kid Chocolate or Tommy Paul
here June IL.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
ERANC1S OUIMET. American
open golf champion, gained the
amateur title of France. defeat

isHa4>SAo oO1ME1, American
open golf champion, gained the
amateur title of France, defeat
ing Henry J. Topping at Versailles.
Washington defeated Detroit.
TO, as Jack Bentley. Sandy Spring
product, allowed the Tigers only six
hits. Bentley now has pitched l8
scoreless innings.
Honus Wagner, famous Pitts
burgh Pirate shortstop, has made
2,987 base hits since coming to
the National League with the Louis
Vile Club in 1897.
Board of Trade golfers defeated
Chamber of Commerce linksmen
at the Columbia Country Club.
Those playing included John F.
Slaven, John c. Walker, John c.
Let's. w. H. Moses, C. E. Langley,
]. Albert Shaffer. Eugene Gott,
o. S. Metzerott, c. A Watson,
w. j. Eynon, A. j. Buhrman, H. A.
GllllS. John c. Davidson. John w.
Browning, George C. Brooks, Dis
trlct Commissioner Oliver Newman,
Robinson White. Harris N. Brown,
r. E. Burks, E. S. NARROW, John
L. Weaver. H. L. West, P. E. Bangle,
John L. Newbold, H. T. Shannon,
A B. Heaton, Frederick B. Pyle.
o. j De Moll. George P. James
and Donald Woodward.
Anticipating staging both the
world series and the Army Navy
foot ball game here, the Wash
inton base ball club plans to en-
large American League Park
Georgetown and the Maryland
Aggies closed their base ball sea-
sons, defeating Gallaudet and
Washington College. respectively.
in close games. Haggerty, Daily
and Connolly played best for
Georgetown. The Maryland Ag-
gies got only one hit off Biddle,
washington College pitcher, while
the Eastern Sho' boys were get
Rasmussen and Kendall showed
we'll for Gallaudet. If the Aggies
defeat ST. Johns, they will get a
clear claim to the Maryland title.
Edwin B. Henderson. chairman
of the Colored High School Games
Committee, has picked an all-high
ball team. comprising Coates. NJ
Street High, first base; Collins.
Commercial High, second base;
Graves, Armstrong Manual Train
ing High. shortStop: Parks. Com
mercial. third base; Odell, NJ Street,
right field; Taylor, Commercial,
left field; Smith. Commercial, CEN
ter field; Walker, Commercial,
catcher, and Horad. Commercial,
and Miles, NJ Street, pitchers.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
CARVER CAPTURES
PREP TENNIS TITLE
St. Albans Youth Beats Leslie
of Georgetown Prep in
League Singles.

A LEXANDER (ZAN) CARVER OF
n st. Albans yesterday won the
annual District Prep School
Tennis League singles tourney, defeat
ing Leslie of Georgetown Prep in the
final on the Georgetown Prep courts.
The scores were 0-6, 60, Ga, 6-3,
Carver rallying with a will after an
unsteady start.
Carver reached the final by defeat
ing Richards of Georgetown Prep,
Ga, 6t3, and Leslie gained the title
round by disposing of Swami Of
Dewitt, 60, 60. Carver was runner
up to Archie Henderson, tourney
champion lost year. Carver also has
been a big help to st. Adams in its
drives to the Prep School League
pennants the last two seasons.
The tourney is put on each year
by the Prep School League schedule
and through the energetic efforts of
G. C. Callen, long president of the
league, and others, has become one of
the most interesting events of the
Schoolboy net season here.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
3-in-l Ball Player
Has a Big Day

CARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
- May 2S.-A record in versatility
is claimed for Johnny Jurcsak,
member of the Polish Falcons base
ball team.
A score card for a recent game
lists him three consecutive times
IN the lineup. He batted third as
catcher, in cleanup" position as
second baseman and fifth as
pitcher
To top it off, the score card
credits him with IL times at bat,
six hits-two at each position
and three runs.
Evening star., 1934-05-28

400, won the four man team long
range match, fired at 200 yards. with
the National Capital Club trailing,
with 359 The Bridgeport Conn
Rifle Club. with 357 was third. For
the victorious team. Capt. J. C. Jensen
scored SO out of 100, Alex j. Thill, 90;
T. l.. Harrell. 80. and H. B. Parsons. 60
Totaling 794 out of possible 800,
Fred o. Kuhn and David Carlson OF
Bridgeport, Conn. captured the two
man team so and 100 yards match.
Carlson got 1913 and Kuhn 396. With
a total OF 1874 out of a possible 200,
Schweitzer, who had &C. and Samsoe,
who gathered SO, won the two-man
20yard match. Stokes and johnson
were second. with 1872, and S. Tekul-
sky, New York City. and r. Louden,
Butler, Pa, with 1872, were third.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
Dash Marks Threatened.

VXIITH Ralph Metcalfe of Mar
w quette and Bob Kieself Cali
fornia, heading the short race
parade, the marks set by Metcalfe are
far from being safe. Lu Vale. Black
man and Hardin are threats enough in
the quarter. while Bonthron, Cum
ningham, c. c. Hornbostel of Indiana,
and others probably will give the half
mile and mile marks working over
Ray Sears of Butler. and Tom Of
tey, Michigan State, are among those
who threaten the 2-mile record
KlopStock, Jamburtus, Hardin and an
array of others have been setting an
uncomfortable hurdle pace all sea-
son.
Walter Marty of Fresno (Calif)
State hasn't been under 6 feet 6
inches this year in the high Jump and
several times has bettered feet 9
inches.
Duane Purvis, Purdue; John Mot
tram, Stanford; Clarence Kroning,
Manchester College, Mimi, and half
a dozen others have marks beyond
210 feet with the javelin.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
ONCE BANTAM GROWS up

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. UP).-Bud
Taylor, the Terre Haute Terrier of a
few years ago. who became bantam
weight champion. now is a smiling
affable, fat little fellow weighing ITO
pounds
The Buddo has grown heavy stead
lily since hanging up the gloves for
good several years ago For a time he
tried to hold down his poundage by
working out with stable Of fighters
he managed, but found the drilling
too dull
Now. in his early 3os, he is a beer
salesman, father and a homebody
Evening star., 1934-05-28


n muddy following the rains
wv of last week the outlook
is poor for anglers seeking
rockfish around Chain
Bridge. 1t is a case of history re-
peating itself and constitutes the
main reason so many fishermen go
to salt water for their sport.
From the present indications salt
water fishing this season will be ex-
cellent as hardhead sea trout and
blues already are in the bay.
Blues are reported to be numerous
on Southwest Middles, they have been
caught by hook and line anglers off
Plum Point. and as far up as the
mouth of West River.
Sea trout and blues are being caught
in the nets of the commercial fsner-
men. The bay is fairly alive with
alewives, which is the reason for the
early appearance of blues and sea
trout.
4 REPORT from Sam Tillett at
n Oregon Inlet says the blues and
channel bass are furnishing ex-
cellent sport, and that many parties
down for two-day trip, get so many
fish the first day that they return
home completely tired out.
A. H. G. Mears at wachapreague,
Va, yesterday advised that the fishing
there is very good and should con-
tinue so for the next several days.
Trout or weak fish are running from
so to III per boat, with the largest
8 pounds and blues from l3 to %
per boat, with an average of about
4 pounds. Only 20 channel bass
have been landed to date, Mears said.
Crawford Savage at Ocean City re-
ports that the blues still are being
caught there, running from 4 to
8 pounds. A few channel bass and
king fish were taken last week and
conditions look good for this week.
Dewey Webster at Deals Island
Md, phoned that plenty of fish were
caught last week, all hardheads.
Roland England at Plum Point
says small catches of hardhead were
made last week and that the out
look for this week is poor.
In Delaware Bay parties last week
landed from 300 to 700 large porgies
per boat Fishing is said to be better
now than it ever has been, Hard
head also are being taken. Condi-
tions look good for fishing there this
week.
w. w. Wilkinson at Old Rock Run
Mill, above Havre de Grace, on the
Susquehanna River, tells us only a
few rock have been taken but that
Evening star., 1934-05-28
WASHINGTON SHOTS
TAKE TEAM H0NORS
Victories of National Capital Club
and D. C. Guards Close Rifle
Meet at Simms.
TEAM matches were won by the

TEAM matches were won by the
i National Capital Rife Club and
the D. c. National Guard yes
terday in the closing days competition
by the small-bore rife tournament,
which was staged at Camp Simms.
The National Capital Club captured
the final match, the four-man so and
100 yards event over the Guard team.
by four points, 784-780 Possible was
800. For the winners Stokes had 100
at so yards and 96 at 100 yards for a
1876 total; Frank Parsons, l00-95. 1876;
Donald mccarthy. 1898, 1856, and Tom
Arnold, l00-97. 1877 Elizabeth CPaD
Rifle Club, with IT'S. was third, and
the Hampton (Va) Rifle Club, with
774. was fourth
The Guard team, with 370 out of
Evening star., 1934-05-28
Olympic Rowing
Site is Spacious

DERLIN P)-The international
- rowing contests which will be
held as part of the next Olympic
games will be held August to Is.
1886, on Gruneau Lake, near Ber-
lin.
The famous regatta course on
Gruneau Lake will be extended for
the Olympic games and the re-
gatta association will build a new
hall for $50 boats with dressing
and massage rooms. Also a grand
stand for 10000 spectators will be
erected.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
Arbelbide Shows
Grid Coach Class

A YOUNG grid coach who IS
"A coming along rapidly is Gar
rett Arbelbide, who did three
years at left end for Howard Jones
and the Southern California Tro-
jams. Arbelbide has turned out
some good teams at Modesto Junior
College in California, and would
like a chance to show his ability
in the East or Middle West.
Arbelbide's mother was one of
the greatest shots in the world
some years ago. She grew up
around Lordsburg, N. Mex, where
the puncherS still draw an accurate
six gun, and learned to shoot while
a young girl
Evening star., 1934-05-28
Lutze's Record Sparkles.

u 9TH grapplers would fit into Prof.
u Joe Turner's scheme of things
this Summer at the ball park
Marshall is remembered for four draws
with Jim Londos, while Lutze's record
is even more imposing. Nick rocked
the rassllng world a year ago when he
pinned Browning just before Jim
tossed Stranger Lewis for his world
title claims. Don George twice, and
Lewis are among others who have been
tossed by Lutte.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
100000 MOTOR BOATS

Approximately million and a half
motor boats of all classes are in opera
tion on American waters today, in
cluding 281, 1,443 numbered" boats
listed by the United States Bureau of
Navigation and Inspection at Wash
ington as of June 80 1888
Evening star., 1934-05-28
STANFORD FACES
HERCULEAN TEST
National Collegiate Meet
Draws as Never Before
From Atlantic Side.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN.
Associated Press Sports Writer.
nc ANCET TIC N6or

AAA'SISA1O' 4VAclJ
With the national collegi-
ate track and field cham
pionships here June %
and % drawing from the At
lantic Seaboard as never before,
indications pointed today to a
wide open team contest.
Bill Bonthron, Princeton's double
winner in the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet
Saturday. will head the Eastern dele
cation. The probability was seen that
Harvard. Pennsylvania and perhaps
Yale, along with other Eastern l. c.
A. A. A. A. members, would send
competitors. Victors in at least 9 of
the IA events held at Philadelphia
Saturday will compete here.
Stanford, whose seven-man squad
walked off with the l. C. A. A. A. A.
title, will have a tough time repeating
its performance by winning the ma
tional collegiate championship. despite
the fact that first places will count
10 points each instead of as at Phil
adelphia.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
PETRALI, ROMEO COP
Share Honors in Motor Cycle Hill
Climbing Competition.

Climbing Competition.
Joe Petrali of Los Angeles and Pat
Romeo of Bangor. Me, shared the
spotlight in the motor cycle hill
climbing meet held by the National
Capital Motor Cycle Club near
Wheaton. Md, yesterday afternoon.
Petrali, who has held both the ma
tional dirt track and national hill
climbing championships on four oc-
casions and who last week won the
Canadian dirt track crown, copped
both professional events on the pro-
gram, while Romeo was first in the
two amateur competitions
Bill Munson of Washington was
second and third in the two amateur
events, while Irwin Ross of Washington
also took a second in one of the two
heats taken by Romeo.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
co 5000 METERS |
/. F0RA.A. u. CROWN
Venzke, Seeking ,500Mark,
No Sure Thing to Win
Race Wednesday.
BY ROD THOMAS.
- ENE VENZKE, in his at
tempt to smash the
world 500- meter rec-

- ENE VENzKE, in his at
I tempt to smash the
\ world 1,500-meter rec
ord, will be the big at
traction of the District A. A. U.
track and field championships
Wednesday at Byrd Stadium,
but not a few will be drawn
by the lads who travel over the
longer stretches.
The 5,000-meter contest on the A.
A. U. program will be the final COM
petitive workout for marathoners of
this section before they try for the
National A. A. U. championship in the
third annual Evening Star race to be
held week from next Saturday.
Final arrangements for the mara
thon will be made at meeting to-
night at which details of the Memorial
day meet will be gone over and a
string tied around the wrapper OF the
recent Golden Gloves boxing tourna-
ment.
Y IENZKE won't be running merely
v against time. Dorsey Griffith,
boss of the meet, guarantees the
famous Pennsylvania will be pushed
to win the race. Among his opponents
will be the national 2-mile champion,
Johnny Follows, who is ambitious TO
star over lesser distances; Red Lewis
OF Duke, a gritty miller. and Harry
Williamson of North Carolina, who re-
Gently hung up half-mile record for
the Tarheel State and who is fond of
the 1900.
Most of Washington's collegiate tai
ent will engage in the cinder games,
which will get under way at 2:30
o'clock, with only nominal charge
for admission. Georgetown, Mary
land, Catholic University, George
Washington and Gallaudet have made
entries. In the long distance events.
spirited rivalry is expected among the
Y. NJ. C. A, Washington Track and
Field Club and the Stonewall Demo-
cratic Club of Baltimore.
TN THE meantime, entries for the
marathon continue to arrive from
wide territory. More than
score of cities already are represented
with more than a week TO 60 before
the entry deadline.
Due to street repairs it may be
necessary to make several minor
changes in the course.
At the request of a number of
noted runners who hope to hang up a
record for the marathon distance
26 miles 385 yards-the course will be
remeasured. They have a notion it's
mile or two over length.
The chance is those lads from New
England. used to raw weather in the
Boston marathon. were affected by
Washington's heat in the sizzling con-
tests Of 1882 and 1888.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
L1I ROD AND STREAM
e~ts--b4 PERRY M'lLER=NsS@

good catches of shad have been made
on fly rods. Wall-eyed pike, white
perch and crappie also are being
caught. -
The largest catch of channel bass
and blues ever reported to this column
was made Sunday, May 20. at Oregon
Inlet by a party of local anglers.
These men landed IA channel bass
and 41O blues.
The same day, another good catch
of channel bass and blues was made
there by United States Attorney Les
lie C. Garnett, former Assistant
United States General Roy s. Lewis
and Justice Oscar r. Luhring of the
District Supreme Court. These anglers
landed II channel bass, and the
blues were so numerous they did not
count them.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
INTERNATIONAL color has been

given Alabama's sixth annual
deep sea fishing rodeo by the an
nouncement of Game and Fish Com
missioner I. T. Quinn that H. P Will
cox of Lancashire, England, will
bring large party across the ocean
to attend. Spurred by this show of
foreign interest, the Rodeo Association
has mapped plans for advertising the
contest to the world. Special in
vitations to attend will be extended
President Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Vice President John N. Garner. and
Frank T. Bell of the United States
Bureau of Fisheries is planning to at
tend.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
BLUES REWARD RUNNERS

0eVeH MelUUeIS Ol Track LEAN
Will Receive Insignias.
Seven members of the Gallaudet
track squad. which has closed its COL
legiate competition, have earned their
"G's," it has been announced by the
institutions Athletic Advisory Board.
Those to earn the insignia are Capt
Bob Travis, Bob Layne, sprint star;
Cowboy Burnett, mile and two mile
luminary; Lou Jozefoski. Tom Delp.
John Leicht and Emil Ladner. Man
ager Pop Nelson also will get &C."
The Blues won two dual meets and
lost two. Capt. Travis, Burnett,
Leicht and Delp will compete i'll the
District A. A. u meet Wednesday in
the Catholic University Stadium.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
COAST FAVOR|TES
MOVE TOD. c. MAT
Marshall, Lutte, in Separate
Bouts, Start BuiId-up
Next Thursday.
RASSLING riyaIrv carried

A RASSLING rivalry carried
" clear from California will
~ be resumed Thursday at
4 a Griffith Stadium when
Washington's open-air mat sea-
son will be opened with Jim
Browning risking his title claims
against Jim Mcmillan.
Two favorites of the Pacific Coast
State, Everett Marshall and Nick
Lutte, will strive to outdo the other
when they engage Dick Raines and
Jean LIE Doux, respectively, in sup
porting bouts. Marshall, actually get
ting his first real chance to be built
up" here. will oppose Raines in the
45-minute time limit semi Wind-up.
Lutte, making his debut, will meet LIE
DouX in one of the three 30-minute
prelimS.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
= ABIN JOHN FIREMEN, North
Washington A. C. and the
Wheaton nine stand at the
= top of the pack in the newly

SaoAN oSAA4N . AAs-@'A~~~'' ~'S~ vas
Washington A. C. and the
Wheaton nine stand at the
~ top of the pack in the newly
organized Montgomery Coun-
ty Unlimited League today following
their victories in the loops opening
games yesterday.
Langdon Mill g. Lumber Co. fell be-
fore Cabin John by 6 to on the lat
ter's diamond, North Washington
trimmed the White Haven A. c. of
Glen Echo by to at Four Corners
and Derwood A. c. suffered a l4-to-4
reversal at the hands of Wheaton.
Officials of the league, which was
hastily formed last week, are expected
to complete work upon the schedule
either today or tomorrow. Holiday
twin bills will be played by the six
rival clubs Wednesday.
ColeSville Cardinals five-game WIN
ming streak was snapped by Specs"
Gingell's Rockville A. A. on Welsh
Field at Rockville yesterday, the Mont
gomery County champions going down
to defeat by to /.
The triumph was Rockville's second
OF the weekend. the Washington
Evening star., 1934-05-28

With all the furry and excite
ment now going on, SO far as
tires are concerned, DUNLOP
still goes serenely along. conf
dent in the knowledge that prices
have NOT gone up, nor has
QUALITY been sacrificed.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
TIME PAYMENTS

If your credit standing is good,
and you pay your bills promptly.
you are entitled to our time pay
ment plan, without being penalized
to take care of bad accounts"
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Eastern Air Lines Planes Will
Have Comfortable Props

known in physics: 1t requires less
power to maintain momentum
than to gain it. They set about
solving this problem, and the con-
trollable pitch is the result.
Eastern Air Lines uses the Ham
ilton hydro-controllable pitch pro-
pellor. The mechanism is SUR
prisingly simple, consisting prin-
Cipally of a piston, a cylinder, two
centrifugal lugs and a cam. BY
moving small lever, the pilot
applies oil pressure from the en-
gine to the piston, forcing it out
ward and setting the propeller
pitch at % degrees. With this
low setting, the pilot takes off, ob-
tanning full power from his engine
and full efficiency from the pro-
pellor.
Once in the air, he turns the
lever again. the hydraulic pres
sure is relieved and the centrifu-
gal lugs automatically reset the
propeller pitch to % degrees, CIV
ing maximum efficiency for flight.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

Eastern Air Lines IS now equip
ping it's large aircraft with con-
trollable pitch propellors, which
will add approximately 10 miles
an hour to their speed and per-
nit greater operating efficiency,
it was stated today by Charles w.
France, operations vice president.
The blades have a variation Of
five degrees, controlled by the pi-
lots from their compartment.
In revolving, an airplane pro-
pellor tends to move a large vol
ume of air, but the air, having
mass and weight, resistS this dis
placement. The result is that the
airplane itself moves forward, and
when sufficient volume of air is
flowing beneath its wings it flies.
Air transport engineers have
long realized that for full eff
cheney an airplane propeller
should have a slighter degree of
pitch for taking off than it has
for full flight. The reason is well
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Muns0n Line ReC0nditi0ns Its
South American Steamers

Steamers of the entire South
American fleet of the Munson
Line, consisting Of the 21,0O0-ton
passengers liners Western World,
Pan America, Southern Cross and
American Legion, are now being re-
decorated and renovated as they
arrive in port, according to a
statement today from officials Of
the company.
The S. S. Western World, which
sailed from New York on Septem-
ber / for Rio de Janeiro and
Buenos Aires, is the first OF the
liners to sail with the added at
fractions for passengers.
The work done on the vessels in
cludes repainting outside and in
side, redecorating and refurnish-
ing of the public rooms and state
rooms, in addition to the period
ical overhaul of the engine room,
machinery and hull. AS the YES
sells arrive in port they are with
drawn into drydock temporarily
until the work is completed.
Passenger business on the South
American route this year has been
better than for several years past,
according to the company. Not
only has South America attracted