davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Halley's Recreation League, with
a high game of 100.

The end CT the season comes like
a whip crack to the st. Paul No. l
and st. Marks teams of the Luth-
eran Church League. They are
tied for the lead.
Living up to their name, the
Steam Rollers are in with the
Dynamite League pennant, thanks
a lot to the timely marks of Chip
py Chipouras at anchor.
The strongest girl doubles COM
bination ever formed was ended
when Lorraine GULL and Billie
Butler decided to take new part
ners for the national tournament.
No hard feelin's on either side..
But Miss GULL, with Polly Shug-
rue, and Mrs. Butler, with Evelyn
Ream, have done mighty well by
themselves in the new deal.
Gait Davis, the Rosslyn alley
manager, is looking for big entry
in the fifth annual Virginia State
tournament, April 10, 20 and 81,
and with Davis at the helm, aided
by George Isemann as the N. D.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
served that his city would not
prevail against Norfolk.
Whether the Arcadia, Conven-

WIlttIleI IHc hICdQld, COuVen.
tion Hall or Lucky Strike will stage
the tournament will be decided by
a committee consisting of James
Maher of Hartford, Chris Graham
of Baltimore, and John Dennis Of
Norfolk.
Washington was represented at
the board of directors meeting by
Charles F. O'Connell and Rena
Levy, the latter acting for Bronson
Quaites.
Officers were elected as follows:
J. A. De Ridder, Hartford, presi-
dent; A. E. Fischer, Washington,
first vice president; ]. Y. Dennis,
Norfolk. first vice president;
Charles Peel, Taunton, Mass,
third vice president; George L.
Isemann, Washington. secretary,
and A. j. FAINT, Washington,
treasurer.
The tournament was voted to
Hartford for 1886 and Norfolk for
1897.
You don't hear as much about
that Mandley man as when he was
q No. l ranker, but the old boy Is
holding an average Of 1874 in Pop
Evening star., 1934-04-07
w YITH bloodworms, a choice
\h| bit of diet for the gamey
wv white perch available, local
anglers should have good

Sport tomorrow ldnQlnS
these fish in the swift waters of the
Potomac River in the vicinity of Chain
Bridge. There is no doubt about these
fish being in our midst, but, in our
opinion, the water is just little bit
too cold for them to bite in their
usual manner. The few perch landed
so far have been caught using garden
variety of worms. 1t may be that
when the anglers offer the larger
bloodworms. despite the cold water,
the fish will be more easily tempted.
Yesterday the water was reported
to be clearing rapidly. 1t was said
to be clear enough to see distance
Of at least feet under the surface
A small number Of herring also have
been caught in the river opposite
Fletcher's boat house, but these fish
have not appeared in numbers suffi-
GENTLY to be snagged. However, they
may arrive on any flood tide.
A report from Benedict, Md. states
that the nets of the commercial fish
Evening star., 1934-04-07
G. u. Nine Making Debut.

TN BASE BALL Maryland, if it con-
tinues to show the form of the
last two days, when an even break
was earned with Cornell, will stand
at least an even chance with Virgin
las nine, which has been showing
well this season. Georgetown, max
ing its debut on the ball field this
season, has a few seasoned players
and should make it hot for the Rich
mond Spiders. Benny Spigel, a new
conner to the Hoya squad, was Coach
Ralph McCarthy's choice to start on
the mound.
Maryland's track team, with Earl
Widmyer as chief threat, figures to
wage a close battle with Virginia
Tech. In the running events the
Terps have an edge, but are not so
strong in the field competitions.
Some college boxing is listed for
tonight at the Y. M. C. A. when a
score of George Washington mittmen
will battle for campus championships
IN conjunction with the annual "Y"
title bouts The George Washington
scraps are being held under the aus
pices of the Squared Circle Club Of
the university.
The program, which will begin a 8
O'Clock, follows:
George Washington.
Bantamweight-Edga Saugstad VS. Ar
thur Thomas, Preston Clud VS.. Al Robbins.
Featherweight-Lama Brown VS.. Allen
Hornprook
Lightweight-Allan Stewart VS.. William
Oplnick.
Welterweight-Paul Rudiser VS.. D. c.
Stutler.
Middleweight-George Brown vs.. G. C.
Wohlfarth.
Light Heavyweight - Jack Rhodes vs.
Glyne Rogers
Heavyweight-DaIe Prather vs. Dean
Alexander.
Exhibition-Ben Boyner vs. Charles
Mann ht-heavyweights).
Y. NJ. c. A.
120pound class-Earl Cowen VS.. Frank
McCaleb
135-pound class-Jack Turner VS.. Morris
MaZzioli.
l4O-pound class-John Kaldenbach VS..
Alexis Gargarine.
150-rcund class-Dick Grottum VS.. B.
A. Cannon.
155-pound class-winston Moody VS..
Don lpSOn.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
EASY FOR LEE-JACKSON
Ayers Hurling Features Win
Over Training School,

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April with
Ayers, their pitching ace, tanning II
batters in the four and a third in
nngs he worked, Lee-Jackson High
Schools nine drubbed the National
Training School team of Washington,
l2-4, in a flve-innng game yesterday,
on the winners diamond. Ayers also
got Two hits, one a double. Merry
man, catcher, made two of the losers
bingles. Score:
Evening star., 1934-04-07
BY ROD THOMAS.

YASHlNGION W
M were no little surprised
Y Y today to find themselves
hosts to the 1885 cham
pionships of the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
championships.
The honor came through an un-
expected maneuver at the con-
gress' annual meeting last night in
Baltimore. Strong campaigns to
land the event had been conducted
by Hartford, Conn, and Norfolk,
Va, through their city association
leaders. and in Norfolk's case by
Earle Stocking, alley manager. The
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton made no bid, but three of its
bowling plants and the Greater
National Capital Committee of the
Board of Trade did.
Washington was given eight
votes, Norfolk six and Richmond
one. only the officers and men,.
bers of the board of directors vot-
ing. Hartford was represented by
four votes, which were thrown to
Washington when j. A. De Ridder,
Hartford leader. apparently OBJ
Evening star., 1934-04-07

Almas Temple League bowlers will
stage q six-ball tournament tonight
on the Almas Temple alleys, starting
at 6 o'clock. On every hour prizes
will be distributed and at midnight a
special award will be presented the
evenings high scorer.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Caseys Make Hot Finish.

Caseys Make Hot Finish.
"RAILING until the start of the
fifth and final game. the District
knights of Columbus pinners
uncorked a team game of 623 while a
rival Casey team from Hartford
Conn, shot only 488 in another inter-
city duel last night, giving the locals
victory by 113 pins.
Eddie Espey and Freddie Moore
were the stars of the Capital Caseys,
rolling 587 and 584, respectively.
Scores.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Pacific Coast League.

Portland, 3; Los Angeles, 2.
Seattle, 4; San Francisco, /.
Hollywood, 10; Oakland, 2.
Missions, 3; Sacramento, /.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
WRIGHT TAKES BOUT

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LANGLEY FIELD, Va, April T.
Carey Wright, Washington welter-
weight boxer, defeated Gene Camp
bell Of Newark, N. j., In the eight
round main event Of Q card here last
night.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
The Sportlight
Continued From Sixth Page)

fine young amateur. is open champion
of the United States, title which the
brilliant Mac Smith never has been
able to win in Is years of skillful shot
making.
Here is another example Of what
can happen In the Augusta national
tournament there were some 10 picked
entries.
Most OF these were among the top
Of the list.
The best ball of this field was So
just 20 under par. The worst ball
was III, As strokes above par.
Between the best ball and the worst
ball there was a difference of Is
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Tune Up for Tilt Here.

Tune Up for Tilt Here.
TUNING up for today's test with
the Sunrise All-Stars, the Con-
necticut Blue Ribbons dropped
off in Alexandria last night to easily
whip the Alexandria Health Center
quint in a three-game match, 1884
to 1,709.
Bozo Denet starred with two-game
total of 298.
Scores:
Evening star., 1934-04-07

Totals 21 715 4 Totals 90 412 5
EeslGaefson EEssiGasi draining g . 8 ! 90 o-4
Runs--Lewis. Rieley t2). Ayers. Hawes.
Morris. Sublett. MCGOWAN co., Painter f2).
jenkins. McTash. Evcyovech ca, Merry
man. Two-base hit-Ayers Hit by
pitched ball-By Russell Iewisl. Struck
out--By Ayers, 12; by RUSSELL ,. Balk-
By Smith. >.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
MIDWEST PULLING
FOR NEW MENTOR
BIaik Can Lose All but One
Game and Still Count
Season a Success.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n EW 1ORh, april 7.-They
M say the Dartmouth fresh
v men eleven next Fall is
going to be worth looking
at, as a consequence of the re-
neWed interest of secondary
school stars in the institution at
Hanover.
Dartmouth always has drawn heav-
lily from the midlands and still does.
Under the consulship of Doc Spears
and Jess Hawley, when the Green
was accomplishing big things on the
gridiron, an annual flow If gridiron
material from remote parts was the
customary thing.
The Midwest was as greatly en-
Unused over the call Of Earl Blaik
to Hanover as it was about Fritz
Crisler's Princeton bid And If, as
reported, the tide of gifted young foot
ballers is once again setting toward
the New Hampshire hills, it is not at
all surprising.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Mat Matches

B. the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA-Gus Sonnenberg,
200, Boston, threw Ray Steele, 2l3.
Glendale, Calf, $500.
BOSTON-Ed Don George, 215,
North Java, N. Y, defeated Henri
Deglane, France, two out OF three
falls.
LEWISTON, Me.-Bob Bibber Nc.
Coy, 220, Cambridge, Mass, threw Joe
Kojut, 212, Toronto, 10000.
SCHENECTADY, N. Wharton
Mynster, 174, Charlotte, N. c., threw
Pink Gardner, 178. Schenectady
5000.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Diamond Chips
r 1NION PRINTERS will start base
| ball practice tomorrow. Manager
Heinie Webb wants all candi-
dates, new and old, to report on
Monument Field No. 2 at o'clock.

dates, new and old, to report on
Monument Field No. at / o'clock.
Majestic Radio diamonders, who
open their season tomorrow afternoon
engaging ST. Mary's Celtics at Alex
andria, were to drill today at 3 o'clock
on the East EllipSe.
Griffith Blue Coal and Gichner mines
were to drill today, the former on
the South Ellipse at o'clock and the
latter on the West Ellipse at 4.
Dick Lanahan, former Eastern High
mound ace, is one of the latest players
to be signed by the newly-organized
N. R. A. team, it has been announced.
Joe Cronin Insects opened their
season with an Ito win over the
Winton A. c. nine.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Michigan Gets Three Titles.

Another Michigan colored boxer,
Stanley Evans, from Highland Park,
won the heavyweight title by out
pointing Irwin Stribel, ponderous
man-mountain of st. Louis, who out
weighed the dusky winner by more
than 80 pounds
The Michigan delegation from
Greater Detroit took three titles, the
l26-pounder from Highland Park,
who defeated Ray Sharkey of Cleve-
land in a close bout.
All the main prizes were shared by
the Far Westerners from San Fran
cisco, who won two championships,
and Midwesterners, who took the
other six Two Illinois youngsters,
both from Springfield, won two titles.
The other championship went to
Youngstown, Ohio.
Tommy Barry, diminutive coal
miner from Springfield, took the fly
weight title by giving Manuel Fuste,
San Francisco news vendor, boxing
lesson in the lightest class. The other
Wulilei lIOLl opTIIlSllelO, ATIldIlQO
Stella, an 18-year-old hotel bell hop
shaded Jim Mace of San Francisco
in the featherweight class.
Meehan Shows Glass.
A N AGGRESSIVE Irishman from
n San Francisco, Norbert Meehan,
a 22-year-old brewery worker,
passed his semi-final test with a first
round knockout, gained with a right
to the body. over Amsey Rimson, De-
troit colored scrapper, and went on to
easily defeat Alfred B. Schneider, a
soldier from Fort Benning, Ga, floor
ing him three times in the second
round.
Danny Farrar, 19-year-old Youngs-
town, Ohio, welterweight, won his
title by shading Dave Clark, Detroit
colored high school boy.
The middleweight prize went to
Fred Apostoli, a hotel bell captain
from San Francisco, in a battering
victory over Fred Wallmeyer, Rich
mond, Va.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Anxious for May Date.

THE club wanted very badly to
i have the event in May this year,
just before the national open at
Philadelphia, but that possibility now
Is virtually dead. The pros simply
cannot leave their clubs for tourna-
ment when the golf season is Just
getting under way, as it is in the
North in May. They can leave for a
tourney of the stature of the national
open, but 1or a minor event they find
1t hard to get away. This factor, to-
gether with the impossibility of get
ting sufficiently good dates in MAY
mas just about convinced the good
kenwood folks thay will do better to
have their affair in the Fall.
They have done a fine job and one
Of which Washington should be proud
They have put the National Capital
back on the open" golf map and have
established the city as one of the hot
beds OF the game in this part of the
land, all at comparatively little ex-
pense to the club, and with great
returns IN advertising and good will.
Deserve Weather Break"
THEY deserve better weather
i breaks" than they have had
and probably will get better
weather, but no matter what the con-
ditions, if they can make the tourna-
ment self-supporting as they did last
year, that is all they want. The Ma
tlonal Capital has been and is. one
OF the really fine professional affairs
held in the East. AS long as it is
continued it will attract the best of
the professional group.
II the tournament were held in
May, at the time the club wished. it
would have to compete for patronage
with group of amateur events which
aot the schedule during the latter part
of the month. And most of the gal
lerles at Kenwood are drawn from
amateurs who would be playing in
amateur tournaments or watching
them. And by the time October rolls
around the Kenwood course will be at
its best, the field will be ready for a
big tournament and the galleries will
be larger than they would be in the
Spring.
Peter Jackson. former Indian Spring
pro, is going to teach golf at the
Y. w. G. A. this year. Jackson will
1naugurate his golf classes on April
IL and will hold a class a week there
after.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Tigers Get Reaction.

TT COMES the week after the Yale
game and every one who knows
of Big Three rivalry realizes
that, after the outlet of the battle
against the Ellis, the Tigers are empty
husks, mentally and physically.
The one occasion upon which
Princeton played after Yale was
against the Navy in 1923. The Tigers
had defeated Yale, IL to 2, and, on
form, figured to take the M;ddies.
But did they? They did rot.
After the game I ran into the late
President Hibben.
This" he said, "is the last time
we will do anything like this"
He did not mind the beating so
much. but he did regret the lack
luster, t-give-a-darn manner in
which it was received.
Princeton may award letters for the
Dartmouth game. That may help.
Or, if Yale is weak-which she NAV
or may not be-a lot of the regulars
might get minimum of foot ball
in that classic At least So ruminates
Fritz; but can you SEE him doing
anything of the sort?
Evening star., 1934-04-07

George Washington's base ball
squad suffered another setback in
training yesterday when fouled ball
split one of Catcher Clarence Berg's
fingers. Berg was understudy to Don
Bomba, regular receiver, who is re-
cuperating from an operation on his
nose
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Tiger Coach Worried.

Tiger COdcn worried.
ONE thing that you or any one
~ may stake his last dollar on is
that Earl Blaik is not cam
paigning for material. He is not that
sort Of coach, Dartmouth is not that
sort of college and Blaik would ac-
cept no position where proselyting and
ivory hunting were included among
his duties.
Same with Fritz Crisler, Dana
Bible, Gar Davidson and a lot Of
other coaches We know-general
opinion to the contrary notwithstand-
ing.
Harry Ellinger. looking over the 100
Springtime candidates at Hanover,
has unearthed undreamed-o line pos
sibilities and Blaik, it is said, views
the backfield men with emotions re-
mote from disapproval
An interesting situation will exist
at Dartmouth this year in that the
team can lose all its games but one
either Princeton or Yale-and have
a successful season.
The Yale game will come fairly
early in the season and the Green,
which never has beaten the Ellis, will
make a bold bid to break a. most dis
NAL and disheartening tradition Of
failure.
Should Dartmouth fail, there will
be the Princeton game, and this is
contest, incidentally. which is causing
Fritz Crisler lot of worry.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Lineup
Totals 33 6 pa 7 Totals 90 s 81 13
sBatted for Hartnett in ninth.

Cornell Oo 10000 0o-o
Maryland ....... 3 90 l OO1 Ks
Runs-Wof (2), Love. Chase. Benner.
Errors-Frost. McAboy Two-base hits
Willis. McAboy. Three-base hits-Busch-
er, Wallace Stolen bases-Wolf, Chase.
johnson. Double play-Wolf to Nelson
to Chase Left on bases-Maryland. 3:
Cornell. a. First base on balls-Of Will
lis 4; off Hartnett. 5. Struck out-By
Willis ); by Hartnett. 5. Umpire-Mr.
Sipple.
Evening star., 1934-04-07

COLLEGE TRACK.
Dartmouth, 81: Virginia AZ.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Bowling Stars Invade.

VICTORIOUS in a quartet Of in
v tercity bowling battles last night,
Washington duckpinners will
Evening star., 1934-04-07

Peter Jackson, former Indian Spring
pro, is going to teach golf at the
Y. w. c. A. this year. jackson will
lnaugurate his golf classes on April
IL and will hold class a week there
after.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Learning to Punch.

TINE handlers of Primo Carnera
L face one of the most tangled
prohlemS in snort
Evening star., 1934-04-07
KENW0OD UNABLE
; TO GET MAY DATE
Pros Find 1t Too Difficult
to Leave Their Clubs
in Early Season.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

TIME National Capital open
golf championship has
-een definitely put off to
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Atlanta.

Totals 80. $50 6a3 So $50 616-3.1
Singles
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24
Steele County IVA
Oppose Nominations

Finley, n. D, April 24.-Steele
county members Of the Independent
Voters Association. meeting here Sat-
urday, adopted resolutions recom-
mending that no nominations be
made for state offices, and q COM
nittee be created representing Ill
sections and economic interests q
the state, whose duty would be 70
study the character and equipment
Of candidates for state office ana
make recommendations 10 the voters
Of the state. In the event that there
appears no candidate for any given
office or offices that give promise Of
rendering good service to the state,
the committee should endeavor to Sc
cure, either In the primary or gen
eral election, the nomination and
election Of men fitted for such serv-
Ice, q resolution said.
The resolutions also recited the
fact that there was no emergency re-
garding the election Of United States
senator or congressman and recom-
mended that such action be taken re-
garding these offices as the judg-
ment Of the convention deemed nec-
essary to advance the best interests
Of the party and state.
The resolutions recited the reason
for recommending the party make no
nominations for state offices that
the present governor Of North Da-
kota Is conducting the affairs Of state
In defiance Of fundamental law, in
that he not only fails to observe con-
stitutional restraints placed upon exc
cutive authority, but Is also attempts
Ing to assume the prerogatives Of tho
judicial and legislative branches Of
state government -. and stimulat-
Ing strife and bitterness among our
people"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24

United States has juvenile courts, she

United States has juvenile courts, sl,<
said.
Most Of the delinquents In Bis.
marck, In her experience, come from
homes that have been broken up
either BY death Of one parent or both
BY divorce proceedings Or otherwis,
she declared and most Of them ar<
subnormal mentally.
Paying = tribute to the boy and
Girl Scout movements, she declared
that no member Of Z Scout troop ha,
been committed Ii the juvenile cour,
and very few have appeared for any
cause. She said every ct;ic club should
do It's utmost to promote the Scout
movement.
"The Kiwanis club slogan I under
stand is to help the underprivileged
child. We need some other agency ia
look after the over-privileged child
who also is quite problem" !" at times
she declared.
+. A. Knowles was elected delegate
to the Kiwanis International conven-
tion which will be held ct Toronto
Canada, June 10th to 18th.
A group Of boys from the Roose-
velt school furnished music for the
luncheon under the leadership Of
Miss Grace Hand, principal Of the
school. Miss Marie Lemohn played
the accompaniments on the piano.
Guests Of the club included Frank
Ftzsimmons, Rev. Verne Suddeth,
chaplain in the CCC camps Of North
Dakota, VIM. H. Payne, principal Of
the Bismarck high school and John
+. Howard, Grand Forks, head Of the
music department Of the University
Of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24
A Governor Goes Too Far
Duluth Herald)

The indictment Of Governor LANCER
Of North Dakota and several Of his
official associates by federal grand
jury may have salutary effect on
officials In several other states whose
high. wide and handsome methods
have indicated they believed them-
selves possessed Of autocratic powers.
Governor LANCER, perhaps, has
been more arbitrary In his methods
Of setting himself up as superior to
the laws, but he has number Of
ambitious runners-up, some Of them
not very far from North Dakota.
The LANCER indictment Is based on
charges that he violated federal law,
and involves conspiracy to levy and
collect assessments upon federal en-
ployes In North Dakota, such levies
to be used In his own personal or po-
litical interests. Employees of the fed
eral emergency relief administration
there testified that they made con-
tributions to the governor and his as
sociates because they feared they
would lose their jobs II they didn't.
The governor resorts to the famil-
lar defense that the charges were
framed and that he Is the victim OF
political enemies. but Secretary OF the
Interior Ickes, who seems to be press
ing the charges. has the reputation OF
being . hard-boiled gentleman who is
fighting hard to prevent irregularities
In any Of his departments, and it
seems probable that the North Da-
kotans are In for q serious expert
ence.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24

and the picture was speedily removed.
Now the point Is that . generation
ago no one would have objected to
such . painting. Sailors were popu-
larly supposed to be tough rowdies:
= lot Of them gloried in that repu-
tation: the country would hardly
have understood why anyone would
object to 1t.
Today things are different. The
high passions Of the war period when
. great many men became sailors
and soldiers-is past. sailoring Is .
peace-time occupation now and dif-
ferent tempo rules. ...-.
It isn't that the sailor has changed.
It merely means that conditions now
call for more grace and finesse.
But given another war-and a town
where soldiers foregather-and the
picture would be strictly In order.
Admiral Rodman to the contrary.
the fellow who painted 1t must have
been realist with q memory. He
saw = side Of navy life which the ad-
miral, used to more refined surround
inRs. may never have known.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-24
MISS .CASHEL TELLS
OF JUVENILE court
Says It Came Into Being When
Woodshed and Fathers
Slipper Were Abolished

The juvenile court came into ex-
istence when the woodshed and faith
ers slipper were abolished. Miss Mary
Cashel, juvenile court officer, told
members Of the Kiwanis club Tues
day.
Explaining the growth Of the ju-
venile court, Miss Cashel said It came
into being when judges, lawyers and
social workers discovered separation
Of juvenile offenders from adult
criminals was necessary for the vel
fare Of the children.
Illinois In 1899 passed the first law
creating juvenile courts and the first
one was established In Chicago short
" afterward. Today every state and
district under the government Of the