davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Stone Only Sure Replacement.
VXIHEN the bell rings Monday
" morning therell be enough

VXIHEN the bell rings Monday
" morning therell be enough
present to make the job of
dishing out uniforms tough for Trainer
Mike Martin and his assistant, Fran
els Reilly Baxter.
And the way the athletes are hur-
rying to get in good standing with
the club, it'll be a satisfied lot that
gets down TO work.
Before they start their training for
the race in which they are picked
generally to repeat their success of
last year, the Nationals are virtually
o settled ball club. Only one replace
ment is definitely in sight-that Of
Jack Stone, obtained in trade with
the Tigers, for Goose Goslin in right
field.
There are indications that Ossie
Bluege will be given a battle for tie
third-base post he has held the last
II seasons by Cecil Travis, youngster
brought back from the Chattanooga
farm. Despite the apparent determi-
nation of club officials to have the
rookie make the grade this time, the
old-timer will take some ousting.
Don't be surprised if Bluege is on the
Job again when the bell rings April l 6.
Despite their settled condition. how
ever, therell be plenty for the Ma
tionals to do at this training camp
After making a great rush in the
early going last season they begged
down considerably toward the finish
and were far from being themselves
in the world series in which hey
took such sound drubbing from the
Giants
Training this time will be conduct
ed along lines calculated to build up
the players stamina for a steady
drive throughout the championship
campaign. This camp will be no pic
mic for the Nationals.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
CUNNINGHAM SETS
TWO MORE MARKS
Wins Mile and $50 in Big
Six Meet and Shares
Relay Victory.
Bv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
)OLUMBIA, Mo, March 3
Glenn Cunningham
Y ran to new conference
- records in the mile and
830-yard races and led the Uni
versity of Kansas to victory in
the Big Six indoor track and
field carnival tonight.
Cunningham ran the mile in 420.3
clipping IL seconds off the mark he
set last year. His half-mile time
was 1873 The former record for
the S80-yard run was 1897, by Bob
Ostergaard Of Nebraska, in 1881. The
Kansas captain was timed at So sec
onds fiat in anchoring the Jayhawk
relay team to a victory over Okla
homa.
Some Fancy Hurdling.
TTEYE LAMBERTUS, Nebraska S
II National A. A. U. champion
timber-topper. cleared five hur-
dies in the 60-yard low barrier event
twice in 6S seconds, looping two
tenths of a second off the record
established by Bob Hager Of Iowa
State and equaled by Lambertus in
both the last two conference indoor
meets.
Coaches expressed the opinion his
mark equaled the world record for
the hybrid" distance. which Is some
times run with only four hurdles.
The point totals: Kansas, H.4;
Oklahoma, 1873: Nebraska, 2225:
Iowa State, 17.5; Kansas State, 8.85;
Missouri, 6.5.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
~UT of the welter of words en-

NUT of the welter of words en-
" anating from Miami in the
wake Of the jousting one
learns some interesting, albeit
highly contradictory things from
eye witnesses.
For instance, We are assured by
one nationally known authority on
boxing that "the one-tlme circus
freak from Italy outboxed and out
speeded Louehran," and. "in some
respects it was Cameras greatest
performance because no one
thought he could defeat Loughran
on sheer boxing points" Also, 1T
was a corking good heavyweight
fight. 1t was fast and filled with all
the tense situations that make a
contest. Carnera, in my opinion.
demonstrated that he is one of the
greatest boxers produced by the
heavyweight division in years"
On the other hand. another
widely read writer wired to the
papers that syndicate his articles
that Camera was unspeakably
bad his prestige has suffered a
blow from which it may never
recover the big man fought
a cruel and dirty fight. He
roughed and wrestled and mauled
- he tried to mash Tommy's
toes beneath his ponderous feet"
From still other, and separate
sources these sentences also are
cleaned:
1T probably was the worst
championship fight since bare
knuckle days"
"Carnera had to violate almost
every rule before it was possible
for two judges and a referee to
see him as the better man"
''Loughran's brilliant fight
against the heaviest odds any
heavyweight challenger in his
tory has faced was the only factor
that saved the bout from being a
complete flop"
Evening star., 1934-03-04

h1SS Walsh eQudleQ 1er new
lNl world mark in winning the
final by 5 yards from Pearl
Edwards of the Mercury A. c.
Harry SCHNEIDER, former N. Y. Q.
shotputter, won the 16-pound weight
tossing event with a mark of 46 feet
SIS inches. inches better than An
thony Geniawicz of Dartmouth, who
was second. Geniawicz also finished
second last week in the nationals,
when he registered a toss of 48 feet
31s inches.
Milton Sander, German American
A. c. star, continued his dominance
Of the 500 and 600 yard men by
winning the Kosciuszko 500, feature
of the games, by yards from Arnold
Adams OF Worcester, Mass, with Ben
Gillick third and Bernie McCafferty,
former Holy Cross ace and now of the
Newark A. c., fourth. The time was
SGT seconds.
Joe McCluskey gave away handi-
caps up to 160 yards and won the
2-mile rHn in the creditable time of
minutes 2O8 seconds, with Steve
SZumachowski of Mount Pleasant
High School. Schenectady, third, be-
hind J. Mock of the Irish-American
A. c. Szumachowski had handicap
of 100 yards and Mock 60.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
EARNSHAW ADVISES
new BOSS HE'S FIT
Fonseca, Chisox Pilot, Pleased to
See Ex.Mackman-0nly
Appling Missing.
By the Associated Press.
AGADEN Calf March q

By the Associated Press.
DASADENA, Calf, March 3.-Man-
ager Lew F0nseca greeted the
second contingent of the Chica-
go White Sox today and found that
all but Luke Appling, infelder, were
present.
Appling, en- route here from At
lanta. is expected in few days.
Fonseca was particularly pleased to
see George Earnshaw, big pitcher pur-
chased from the Athletics Earnshaw
said he was in top condition and
ready for intensive work.
The others arriving today were Mil
ton CASTOR, Joe Heving, Ed Durham
Sam Jones and Ted Lyons, pitchers;
Minter Hayes and Ralph Kress, in
fielders; Mervyn Shea, catcher, and
Evar Swanson and Bernie Uhalt, out
fielderS
Evening star., 1934-03-04
POLISH GIRL SETS
S|XTY-YARD MARK
Stella Walsh, Unextended,
Breaks Tape in 7.2 to
Better Own Record.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ROOKLYN, N. Y. March
x g. StanislaWa Walasie-
| wicz, who was known as
- Stella Walsh when she
lived in Cleveland and who won
the Women's Olympic 100-meter
title for Poland two years ago,
tonight broke the world record
for 60-yards as she won her
heat in the Polish Falcons games
at the 18th Regiment Armory
in 70 seconds.
She was not even extended as she
broke the tape 10 yards ahead of
the second runner to clip one-tenth
of a second from the world standard
she and Mary Carewe set and equaled
in the same meet three years ago.
Her Cleveland co-patriot, Rosalia
Przybylska, with whom she soon will
start an European tour. finished
fourth in the final Of another 60-yard
dash closed to members of the
Falcons
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Greeting Planned for G u Ouboard Pilots Beat Worlds Be
On the
.SiideLines
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

n EVIEWING the pro-
- ceedings in Florida,
where the latest world
championship boxing
bout was perpetrated, one
gets clear-cut evidence that
the heavyweight situation
has, indeed, reached an all
time modern low.
Imagine a title contest with a
built -the-purpoSe arena having
a seating capacity of $4,000 and
with everything perfectly legal
no sheriffs nor process servers to
dodge-attracting less than 5000
cash customers and with net re-
ceipts under $4,000!
This, too, despite a painstaking
building-up campaign into which
were thrown all the resources of
Madison Square Garden. including
a steady barrage of high-preSsure
ballyhoo material by a small army
of publicity experts.
And contrast this with the record
gate of S2,658,660 Tunney and
Dempsey drew at Chicago, or four
of the Manassa Mauler's other
fights, with Gene at Philadelphia,
Carpenter at jersey City and with
Flrpo and Sharkey at New York. all
of which crossed more than mil
lion dollars.
Times are different now, It's true,
and there are no Dempseys fight
ing nor Tex Richards promoting,
Evening star., 1934-03-04
BERMUDA NET FINAL
TO LESTER STOEFEN
Thrilling Match With Allison
Viewed by Capacity Crowd,
Including Governor.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, March s.
II Lester Stoefen, the big Los An
geles player. today won the
fifteenth mems singles tennis cham
pionship of Bermuda, defeating Will
mer Allison, veteran Davis Cup
player from Austin, Tex. in a four
set final, 6-1. Go, 1-6. 6-3.
Stoefen's superb and powerful ten
mis- thrilled a capacity crowd, includ-
ing Governor General Sir Ashley
Cubitt and Lady Cubitt.
Marjorie Sachs of Boston won the
women's singles crown, succeeding
another Boston player, Sarah Pal
frey, as she turned back Mrs. Pene-
lope Mcbride, the former Penelope
Anderson of Richmond, Va, in 81,
6-4 g.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
v. 81. BASKETERS
TAKE LOOP TITLE
Goal Just as Sensational
Duel Ends Beats Duke
by 1929 Score.
= ALEIGH, N. c., March g.
- Washington and Lee Is
the new oh m ni0n of the

n ALEIGH, N. c., March s.
~ Washington and Lee is
N the new champion of the
y annual Southern Confer
ence basket ball tourney. In a
sensational game, the Generals
beat Duke in the final in the
Armory here tonight on a goal
shot just as the gun barked end
ing the hectic struggle,
The Generals, who we're on the short
end of a 23-to-16 score at half time,
kept battling valiantly until they went
ahead with less than three minutes to
play, at % to 81.
Then Jimmy Thompson. Dukes ace,
garnered a two-pointer that appar-
emily doomed the Generals. The Blue
Devils were attempting to freeze" the
ball. awaiting the games end. when
Sawyers Of Washington and Lee grab
bed the sphere, dribbled down the floor
and missed the shot. However, Petite,
a teammate. has followed him and tip
ped the ball through the netting to
gain the laurels. A second later and
it would have been too late.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-03-04
SHRIMP METERS
TO TAKE HOLIDAY
Club Harmony Is Seen in
Readiness of Players to
Sign Contracts.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.
~ AWHILE, Va, March s.
Base balls humping in

~ AWHILE, Va, March s.
Base balls humping in
| padded gloves Monday
- will make for the peace
and safety of a lot of shrimp
down Biloxi way.
Washington, American League
champions, will begin prepara-
tions for another shot at loop
laurels with all of Biloxi S
shrimp gatherers at hand to see
the initial workout which has
been the occasion for a town
holiday once in each of the last
four years.
So the little shellfish will have one
more happy fling at life before they
get steamed and canned
The Biloxi shrimpers should have
much to look over at the opening of
camp for the biggest lot of Nationals
ever to get into the first days grind
probably will step out. Where only
a week ago it seemed hold-out fever
would keep the majority of the pitch
ers and catchers away from camp, 1t
now seems that virtually all of the
squad of "a slated to check in will
be at hand.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
One Eagle, Five Brides.

DOBBY'S card showed five brides
b and an eagle. the latter on the
par five fourth hole. He had
pars for the first three holes, then
the eagle on the long fourth started
him on his par-shattering round He
had brides on the sixth, seventh and
ninth to complete the out nine in 81
strokes. Brides on the fifteenth and
seventeenth gave him a 35 coming
home
His card:
Par. cut. , 5 4 ) ? 4-36
Jones, out 3 3 4 3-3l
Jones. in / i 5 i : ! -3i-65
L. K. Fletcher of Toronto, Thomas
A. Silver of New York and T R.
Darlington of Atlanta were playing in
the foursome with Jones.
Today's round was one of a series
Jones is playing every week to get
himself in trim for his return to COM
petition in the masters invitation
tournament to be played over this
course starting March %.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Townsend Is Last.
IV'1'FsCH'sH ~ Kuotf
4 A special attraction the Itall

4 A special attraction the ItaL
n team, which arrived too late to
compete in the international
event, drove three class I runabouts
in the final race of the day. They
borrowed entries to race with George
H Townsend. president of the Amer
ican Power Boat Association.
The event was won by Antonio
Becchi. who was trailed by his Ital-
ian teammates, Prince Carlo Ruspoli,
Count Theo Rossi and Townsend, in
order.
The two American professionals in
the international race failed to finish,
one. Arthur Sauerberg. dyertrning
on the first curve of the dog-leg
course early In the race.
Others who started. but who were
forced out by motor trouble were:
Marquis Gonzalo de la Gardra of
Bayonne, France, and his teammate,
Jean Dupuy Of Paris; Miguel Barella.
Spain, and Kurt Gutenberg. Swe-
den's lone representative
There will be two more of the
international races tomorrow. Three
will be held later at Palm Beach,
and the winners of each of the races
will be eligible to compete in the
final races at Miami Beach, where
the International champion will be
declared
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Declares Big Time Foot Ball Is 'Crooked

does not, out of his own pocket pay
for his tuition, fees. board and
lodgings. Yet authorities of uni
versities decry the subsidizing of
athletics.
IF you sit in at crooked game.
you must be crooked if you expect
to win. Creighton is not going to
be crooked. Big time foot ball Is
crooked"
Father Mahan, who came to
Creighton from Loyola University
Of Chicago, asserted that If presi-
dents of the universities where "big
time" teams are gathered are
ignorant "oC thess eoryuptins con.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
ALLEN OF YANKS SIGNS
Only Three Of Early Squad Now
Are Out of Fold.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 8
R).-Johnny Allen, one of Joe Nc
Carthy's regular pitchers, signed his
New York Yankee contract today.
Of the battery men who are sched-
uled to begin practice Monday. only
Bill Dickey. first-string catcher, and
Pitchers Vernon Gomez and Danny
MacFayden are unsigned. Both Co
mez and MacFayden, however. are
understood to have agreed to terms.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
French Nobleman Fourth.

ANoOiChthh Jul th
NNLY of the field Of 13 starters
~ finished. The others came in
in this order:
Baron Alain de la Rothschild of
Paris, fourth; C. ]. Turner of Eng
land, fifth: Francis Luckavecz, Hun
gary, sixth. and Edward Treglown,
England. seventh.
One of the thrills Of an exciting
day came at the end of the class y
international event. when the Hun
garian entry, LuckavecZ. came a
cropper in front Of the judges stand,
Speeding down the course, Just after
he finished the last lap Of the 10
mile race, the Hungarian's craft
struck the wake Of a large boat,
bounded fully 10 feet into the air
turned completely end over end and
righted itself with Luckavecz hanging
on. He was slightly hurt. but after
receiving first aid at the judges stand,
walked smilingly away.
Second in interest in the events
was the Gov. Dave Sholtz Trophy
race for class C outboards. Joe
Thorne of New York compiled Q to-
tai Of 1850 points to win a replica
Of the cup offered by the States
chief executive and first cash prize
of $50. He nosed out Hershel
Cha ance. Port Norris. N. j, who had
l,009 points. Third place went to
Hugh Gibbs Of Houston, Tex. Twenty
eight started, but only ten fiinishe1
the three heats
Evening star., 1934-03-04

ditions, 1t Is because they want
to be-"
Parts the presidents article
analyzed replies received to ques-
tionnaire recently mailed to all
alumni by the association. An
analysis of the replies, which dealt,
in part, with the conditions in the
Creighton athletic department. Is
protected by copyright and cannot
be reproduced.
Creighton, q member Of the
Missouri Valley Conference, recent.
ly signed Eddie Hickey. an alumnus.
to succeed Arthur Stark, who re-
signed, = hsAd foot ball coach
Evening star., 1934-03-04
MANCUS0 "D0ING FINE"
Giants Catcher May Join Squad
Latter Part of Month.

HOUSTON. Tex, March 3 R)-
The physician attending Gus Man
cuSo, who has been i'll Of typhoid
fever for five weeks. said today he
probably would be able to report to
the New York Giants Spring training
camp the latter part Of this month" d"
Mancuso was the first string
catcher for the world champions last
year.
The physician said Mancuso was
getting along fine" and probably
would leave the hospital next week.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
MOE BERG HEADS SOUTH
Catcher Reported En- Route to
Discuss Salary Terms.

Moe Berg, one Of the numerous Ma
tionals who have been backward In
coming forward to sign their con-
tracts, now is reported to be on his
way.
From local base ball headquarters
comes word that the catcher was to
entrain at New York last night for the
Biloxi, Miss, training camp, there to
personally take up with President
Griffith the differences existing be-
tween him and the club owner over
terms offered him for service this
season.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
REDS BUY OUTFIELDER
Obtain Gills, Who Has Clouted
Ball for Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 3
(P).-Sale of John Wesley Gills, 81.
hard-hitting outhelder of the Chat
tanooga club of the Southern Associa-
tion, to the Cincinnati Reds, was an
nourced today
Gills has batting average of around
800 and for the last five years has
batted in more than 100 runs a
season.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
FINISH ONE, TWO
IN FLORIDA TEST
10000 See Tennes Triumph
With Ellsworth Second.
Six Nations Vie.
BY BENTON z. JACOBS.
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

n IEW SMYRNA, Fla, March
nj 3.-Horace Tennes, slen-
v der amateur from Chi
a cago, engineering student
at Northwestern University.
won the first of series of
international outboard motor
boat races here today from a
field of the fastest drivers in
the world, representing six
countries.
Another American amateur, Phil
Ellsworth, Bucknell University stu
dent from Big Moose, N. Y, trailed
Tennes across the line a bare 100
feet away, in a race that thrilled
10000 spectators who climbed on their
seats to cheer the American contin-
gent.
Manuel Giro Of Club Nautico DE-
Barcelona whipped his red-hulled
craft into third position to lead the
foreign racers.
But it was all the way a race be-
tween the two American college boys.
Ellsworth flashed across the starting
line with the gun and led the field
until halfway the second lap, when
Tennes spurted his Miss Hootnanny
VI into the front and he was never
headed,
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Needs Baby Mascot to Win
Team Even Trails When Boy, FL Months Old,
Born on Friday 18th, Sleeps at Games.

lead; when he awoke the tide OF
battle turned.
At two games out of town, to
which the wife Of the college
publicity director and journalism
instructor deemed 1t unwise to
take the baby, his photograph was
carried. Both were won.
The Emporians and Mcpherson
College share the Kansas Confer.
once championship.
The baby was born Friday the
19th.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
BREAKS SWIM RECORD.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., March
3 P.-Al Vande weghe Of Paterson
Central High established a new world
interscholastic record in the 100-yard
backstroke today in beating Waring
Mellick of Lawrenceville in 81 sec
onds fiat in the Rutgers interschol-
aStic swim.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MAIA. Nebr. March g.
Rev. Patrick j. Mahan,
S.J., president of Creigh-
" ton University. believes
big time foot BALI is
crooked"
In a copyrighted article appear
ing in the current Creighton
Alumnus, official organ of the
schools Alumni Association, Father
Mahan wrote:
IT am convinced, and reasonably
so. that no regular player is on a
big team without being paid. He
Evening star., 1934-03-04
YANKS REACH FINAL.

PARIS, March CP.-The touring
all-star hockey team from the United
States, the American Rangers, de-
feated the Dynamiters team, 8 to 2,
tonight. qualifying for the finals ei
the Paris Cup competition next Sat
WdAy.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
" MPORIA. Kans., March s.
l. Ed Whittlesey's 21-month-
old son, David Edward, was
IL the rabbit foot for the
College of Emporia basket
ball team this season.
When the baby was taken to q
game, and remained awake, the
team won: when he stayed at
home, It lost. While he snoo3ed
q . eontaGt opponents took ths
Evening star., 1934-03-04
WEST AN EARLY BIRD.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March
3 tP].-Arriving ahead of schedule.
Outfielder Sam West, First Baseman
Irving Burns and Pitcher Irving Had
ley were in the training camp Of the
st. Louis Browns today.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

Half time score-Duke. %; W. and
Personal fouls Duke, J; Thsmpson ff2s}.
Fersuson Fs Ms'f 2 W. and I Pette smith
az. Fields 2).
Goals missed-Duke. j Thompson (3).
Mack (2); H. Thompson; w. and L. Saw
Oficials-Mr. Mention Loyola), MI
Proctor (Boys Club. Richmond.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
SCORE BIKE VICTORY
Brocardo-G -Guimbretiere Capture
Garden Six-Day Race.

NEW YORK, March 3 @.-Paul
Brocardo and Marcel Guimbretiere
tonight won Madison Square Gardens
fifty-sixth international six-day bike
race.
The Italian French combination won
by two laps, with Gerard Debaets Of
Belgium and Bobby Thomas Of Ke-
nosha, Wis, second, and the Italian
combination of Tino ReboH and
Edoardo Severgnini third.
The standing:
Evening star., 1934-03-04
JONES SHOOTS 65
ON OWN COURSE
Seven Under Par on Links
He Designed in Tuning
for Big Tourney.
By the Associated Press.

BY the AssOclated Press.
A UGUSTA. Ga, March s.
n 1t appears that even
~ Bobby Jones cannot de-
4 a sign a golf course that
will hold him in check.
Playing over the Augusta National
Golf Club layout, constructed along
the lines of his own specifications
Jones shot a IS today, clipping seven
strokes off the par 72.
His 65 brought him a new unofficial
course record, beating by a single
stroke the previous mark set some
time ago by Ed Dudley. the Augusta
professional.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
MATS EVEN MONEY
TO KEEP PENNANT
Giants Quoted at 3 to 2 by
DoyIe-Yanks and Cubs
Second Choices.
\ YEW YORK, March 3.-The
Nj New York Giants, worlds
v base ball champions, were

~
nj New York Giants, worlds
Y base ball champions, were
a made a 3-to-2 choice to-
day to repeat their pennant-
winning performance in the
National League by Jack Doyle.
well-known Broadway betting
commissioner.
Doyle rates the chances of the
Washington Senators repeating in the
American League better than those of
the Giants. quoting them at even
money, with the New York Yankees
at to l.
Believing the Giants to be a stand
out in their circuit he quoted the Chi
cago Cubs at only 3 to l and the
Pittsburgh Pirates at to 2.
The revamped Boston Red Sox were
made the third choice in the Amer
ican League at to !, while the Ath-
letics were dropped to seventh at so
to l.
The complete tables:
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Pullman Pick-UpS,

A BASE BALL SPECIAL" the
n Southern Railway dubbed the
Pullman that left Washington
today Biloxi bound, but there was
only one ball player on it and he
doesn't belong to the club. Mark
(Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1934-03-04
M. |. T. QUITS 'KEEPSIE
Permanently Withdraws From
All Four-Mile Racing.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March (P).-
The permanent withdrawal of the
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
crews from the Poughkeepsie regatta
and 4-nlile rowing in general was an
nounced tonight by DR.. Allen Winter
Rowe, secretary of the M. I. T. ad-
visory council on athletics.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

but a take of $4,000 for a show
with the rings most priced crown
at stake! Why, even the Corbett-
Mccoy clash, back in the '90s, is
credited with having box-ofticed
nearly 100000.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
EQUALS Her Own Mark.

n HISS WALSH equaled her new
lNl world mark in winning the
final by 5 yards from Pearl
Evening star., 1934-03-04

(Continued on Second Page0
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Summary

Totals .13 3 % Totals
Half TINA Sc0re-Duke %