davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Over l5OY. NJ. C.. A. Athletes
To Be Honored at Banquet

bles. Perrie Mclean and Wallace Winkler.
first place; Claiming Walker and Joseph
Cowley. second place: Paul Peariman and
Jack Schwartz. third place.
Marathon Run.
First-year men temb e m $ :, Jack
Schultz Q Martin John p 3,cE Mason son
James Weadon, Edwin J Kennedy. wal,
lace B. Dunlap, c. J. Patterson. Henri
Ha55s2 omt2 MfHnaTd WIam T9efs Aton
Weeks James Martin. Stanley E Disney.
william R: Rodes and Edward Levin n1,,,. -,
Mcconnell and Arthur Dewhurst:
Thlrd-year men temblemsl-James A.
Fourth-year men temblems) - Harry
=, Fifth-year men temblems, - Samuel
Sixth-year men Cemblems)-Seth E. De
Maret and T. Leroy Greer
Squash Racouets.
1884 champions Gmedalsl - Farrand
ond 4Tia place &. E saseri third piace 'N'
1884 ladder tournament wlnners-Far-
rand Flowers, first place c. E Sager, sec
ond place. and Mai. F. T. Armstrong
Swimming
Senior team (medals)-R Knox Mon
cure. captain. James Orme. Griscom Ran
ae E5Re Pa RoSsS WsoH W obn Ra
Forrest Harding. Henry Jones. John Mar
shall, r: N carrico' manager Dallas
a6-mile marathon swim fembemsl-c.
W Engelhardt.- c. H. Buchanan. H E.
S Clay' Fred Zimmerman, R. j. Martin
l5-mile marathon swim temblems)-E
A. Dimler A. j, Holden. Carl Updyke. Car
T. Day. C. Beckner. L B. Quimby. S; N
Ehse' Einson W s 1S'0E EEnsst an Easss
T. D Lewis Jack Mcknight. James Orme
Milton Edeiscn, l. Rstcliffe; william ian
Wilson and L. Goldsmith.
1879 champions ameaalsi-Soseph Gals, Sow Cow
second place.
Track team Cmedalsl-Arthur Dewhurst
Nicholson Gs9Ese shorb, ". Thompsor
~''A Annual nf S-miie "EiIi run Cmedals)-Arthul
DeThurst. first place: Georse Shorb sec
on9 DaS ET ahee eonest h11
emblemS Reuben Acton. jr. Arthur Dew
hurst. w Nicholson. Vincent P. Gomez
E Nicholson. James Martin. William H
Bush, Dwight Dety; ". McconnelL TH.dL. F ~ Me 6
/ Tyers. w. B Dunlap and James L. Jordan
volley Ball.
Representative team medals>-Darrel
G. Loehler. c. J Sample, w. r. Lansford
C G. Cruikshank, Robert Nelson, Paul B
Damsbo.. Daniel c. Carpenter and Jane!
WRESTLING.
Representative team, tmedals>-Wilsor
, Carper. Thomas L. Scott. Donald K. Ipson
j. A. de Lathouder. David W. Armstronl
and John C. Ballard -.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Ring Folk Satisfied With Blanton's Big Ring Mitt
I1unord

like Blanton. perfectly satisfied
with the bigger gloves. James has
the stand:
@. What do you-?
A. They don't cut the skin like
the SKIES. If you're tapped on the
lug you go down the same way.
They'll be just as many kayoes.
The third Is Mons. Frank Mann,
the very roly-poly Portner's
matchmaker.
Plenty of States use Bounce
gloves" contributes frankie. New
Jersey Is one and they seem salts
fed.
Besides there're tricks in tap
ing the knuckles so it doesn't
make much difference.
And there YOU are.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
DOugan Makes Good Again.

TIE ROY DOUGAN. the rough-and-
tough product of Arkansas, who
seemed pretty we'll washed up
of late, exploded this theory in the
semi-wind-up when he scored a sur
prising technical knockout IN the
fifth round over Pete Galiano, Balti-
more featherweight.
Seemingly one of the best prospects
to come out of the Monumental City
in some time, Galiano disappointed by
his inability to connect with the
weaving and bobbing Dougan, osten-
sibly in the best shape of his career.
Time and again the slippery LIE Roy
made Galiano look foolish with wild
swings, while few of the eventual
winners went astray. In the fifth
Dougan, far out in front, opened a
wicked cut over Galiano's eye and
Referee Charlie Short stopped the
fight.
A first-round knockout by Stanford
Carrier of Washington featured the
prelims. Carrier floored Russell Dris-
coll of Baltimore after 2:40. Larry
Gum of Baltimore outpointed Nay
Palmer of Washington and Ike Fones
of Alexandria decisioned Ted Rawlings
of Baltimore in four-rounders.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

NJ ORE than $50 Y. NJ. c. A.
Nh athletes who have diStin-
N guished themselves in va
4 ' L riety of sOorts-from hand
ball, basket ball and swim
ming to boxing. wrestling end fencing
will be decorated with 2l5 ''Y" SEN
ior awards at the annua! banquet and
dance of the Y. NJ. C. A. department
of physical education tomorrow at 7
pm. in the Central Y. NJ. c. A. gym.
H c. Curly Byrd. vice president
of the University of Maryland, will be
the principal speaker. The awards
will be made by w. c. Hanson. mem
ber of the board of managers of the
Y. M. G. A. and chairman of the
Physical Education Committee. En-
tertainment will include feats of
magic by Henry Boles and music by a
dance orchestra.
Ralph Foster, director of physical
education of the "Y," today an
nounced winners of awards, as follows:
Basket Ball.
Representative team tmedals>-Wiit4am
ward Bousman; William 3. Rouse, Thomas
BoTen and Thomas c. Evans
croson, P. II. Case. William ' r. Rodes, ,eei g!
N. Bayes. J. Banknead and Richard
Dormitory League Champions tmedals)-
Walter H. DouglaS, Grant Smith. Larry
Brugman. Dale Sheets, Sidney Smith. Bill
Wright. John Hammond and Jimmy He'll
United States Government League cham
pions. Reconstruction Finance Corporation
ir; Robert M Estes. Charles Roberts,
Evert D. Lybbert John NJ Stuart. Brooks
G. Brown, R. Thornton Snow and C. K
HodgSon. coach.
5fam Wedas snd let
Donald K; Ipson, Frank McCaleb, B. A.
Cannon, Winston Mooney. Earl Cowan.
Durant Church, Jack Turner. Alexis Gas =
arine, Peter Hamilton. F. J. Sicard' Charlie
Payne.
", RSspresssntstive team tmedalsl-Jack
Alexis Gagarine and Lewis C. Everhard.
Hand Ball.
Representative team detters)-Perrie
Mclean. captain; Paul Pearlman. mana
G, Woodward, Maynard Buck. Leonard
Vineberg ChanninS Walker, Ray Nash,
Jack SSchwartz;; John Payne; George New
man, Wallace Winkler and Dr. c. w Egel-
Y. NJ. C. A. champions. 1894 (medals)-
Glass A singles, Jack Schwartz, frst place;
Buck third place; class singles Thomas
r Charshee. first place Arthur J. Wond-
f5fk 5d iSSGed Usee GLASS psss pr sHs W M
first place; H. D. Hisley. .jr.. second place;
Barney j Karen. third place; class A dou-
Evening star., 1934-05-02

have been at various ti1es fight
ers, seconds, managers, matchmak-
ers and promoters.
Let Mr.. Goldie Ahearn have the
stand:
@. How harmless are the g.
ounce gloves?
A. About as harmless as an in
terview with Dillinger.
@. What did Al Foreman hit you
with? Was it an or a 6 ounce
glove?
A. 1t felt like a horseshoe. They
say it was a 6-ounce glove. The
same punch with an 8-ounce
mitt would have had the same
effect.
Another gentleman from Texas,
the irrepressible James Erwin, IS,
Evening star., 1934-05-02
LOUGHRAN HAS POOR
REGARD FOR NEUSEL
Says Walter Won't Lay Glove on
Him Friday-"I'll Lick Baer,"
Primo Asserts.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 2-Tommy
~ Loughran has been doing very
little training for his 10-round
bout with Walter Neusel, young
German heavyweight. in Madison
Square Garden Friday night.
But I don't need much work. the
Philadelphia veteran explained to
one critic who wondered at the
brevity of Tommy's drills. I'm
never very far out of condition.
don't think Neusel will lay a glove
on me Friday. You'd better go and
get some of that 8-to-5 1 understand
they're offering against me"
Primo Carnera, world heavyweight
champion, came to town from the
Maine woods for brief stay before
leaving for Pompton Lakes, N. j..
where he will train for his 15-round
title defense against Max Baer in
the Gardens Long Island bowl June
IA. Two inches of beard covered
most of his face, but the Italian
giant looked natural otherwise.
He vas unperturbed by Baers pre-
dicticn that he tBaer) would knock
out the champion in an early round.
Il don't fight by talking" Primo
said, but III lick that Baer good"
Evening star., 1934-05-02

ton of Blanton's blackball or the
elght-ounce mitt and the anti
eight-ouncers wanted no parts of
the dusky spheroid.
With the excitement and general
confusion attending the passage of
the bill howl is beginning to
pervade the ozone anent the big
gloves. Yet the howl is not as bad
as it sounds. it seems. It's coming
from the folks who can take or
leave boxing and not from the pro-
moters who will lose their shirts If
the business goes blooey.
If you're one of those inclined
to demand claret for your sous and
doubt the Furnishing power OF eight
ounce mitts. be reassured by a trio
of the cauliflower brigade. who
Evening star., 1934-05-02
WIN AT SCHOOL GOLF
G. U. Prep Defeats Dewitt and
Gonzaga Downs st. Johns,

Georgetown Prep's fast moving golf
team sports a 6-to-0 victory today
over the Dewitt Prep school players.
achieved yesterday over the Garrett
Park course. Carey of G. U. made a
&c. even par.
Summaries:
Carey (Georgetown). defeated Fischer
DEWITT. 8 and z. Jenney defeated Baer,
= and 8. Best ball GEORGETOWN. s and g.
DEWITT. and Z: Eddy (Georgetown5.
defeated Wellers. 8 and z. Best bali
Georgetown, & and z.
Golfers from Gonzaga Prep won
from st. Johns yesterday by 31a to
2l2.
Summaries:
Berberich, (G) defeated Herman Is J)
2. and 6; sharkey 5G) and Sullivan IS. is
all even. Best ball-Gonzaga 2 and /.
N. Jarvis (G) defeated .Callan- Is. J)
2 and l. Dwyer Is. j. defeated c. Jarvis
(G). 2 UP. Best ball-St. Johns. 2 and l.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
BLUES LOSE GRID GAME

Gallaudet has lost one of the seven
foot ball games it had scheduled for
next Fall,
Loyola, which was to have enter
tanned the Kendall Greeners in Balti-
more on october 27, 1884, has decided
to drop intercollegiate foot ball and
boxing.
It will stress intramurals, with basket
ball, track and tennis as its only varsity
sports.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
DUKE KNOCKS TERPS
FROM DIAMOND LEAD
Hands Maryland First Defeat in
Conference, z to 1-Weafer
Pitches Fine Game.
VYIITH Ken Weafer pitching six

VYIITH Ken Weafer pitching six
" hit ball, Duke defeated Uni
versity of Maryland's nine,
I'll. yesterday at College Park and
knocked the Old Liners out of the
lead in the Southern Conference
diamond race.
1t was the first defeat in six con-
ference starts for Maryland
North Carolina, with four wins,
now is the lone undefeated team.
Duke stands second. with seven vic
tories and one loss.
Steve Physioc pitched creditably
for Maryland, but his support was
shaky
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Runs 1000 Miles
And Wins Letter
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A USTIN, Tex, May Clyde
"A J. Littlefield, head track
coach at the University Of
Texas, is strong for men with
spirit.
Littlefield tells of one of his
track candidates to whom he made
the promise in his freshman year
of letter if he ran 1000 miles.
The runner, a two-miler, was far
from an outstanding prospect. But
he was a glutton for running, and
refused to give up.
In his last year he ran his best
and placed fourth in the confer
ence meet. Littlefield decided to
give him a letter.
We'll. I've done it," the runner
told Littlefield the next day.
Yes" Littlefield replied You
made your letter and you deserve
it."
That's not what I'm talking
about" the runner came back
Remember you told me if I ran
1000 miles Id make a letter?
Well. that race yesterday put me
over the top"
Evening star., 1934-05-02
.YANKS' GOLF PLAY
/. AMAZING TO SCOTS
Youthful Americans Praise
St. Andrews, Links Most
Newcomers Curse.
BY GAYLE TALBOT.

CT. ANDREWS, Scotland, May
- 2.-The oldest natives
around ST. Andrews still
- were shaking their heads
today after watching the fledg-
lingS of the American Walker
Cup team tear around their hal
lowed course the last two days.
I never saw anything like it," said
one gnarled inhabitant after follow
ing foursome composed Of Johnny
Goodman, Gus Moreland, Lawson
Little, all members of the American
team, and Johnny Dawson Of Chicago,
through their second day of practice
over the links where the international
matches will be played May II and II
The course, which is supposed to
chill the worlds greatest experts, ap-
parently has no terrors for the young
sters making up Uncle Sans latest
golfing challenge to Great Britain
Whereas the average player finishes
his first rounds cursing st. Andrews
roundly. the American youngsters
have found reason only to praise the
layout.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
The Path of the CIubhead.

4 FEW days ago." writes L. F.,
n you had something to say
about the path of the club
head in the golf swing and its gen.
eral Importance. Could you add some
thing to this earlier statement, which
will give some of us a better idea of
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Little Gets Attention.

IL I'm looking forward to is an
n other shot at the course" said
Little. the Californian. who has
been the cynosure OF all eyes as a
result of his phenomenal driving.
Goodman. the American open cham
pion, has been playing a magnificent
game from tee to green, but has had
trouble adjusting his putting to the
lightning fast greens.
Dawson, who has had much expert
ence with St. Andrews pitfalls, ex-
pressed amazement at the r. fpidi.y
with which the youngsters have
caught on to the course.
The visiting team planned to take
a complete rest from golf today
chiefly because local players were in
dulging in their annual tournament
Most of the team planned to accom-
panv Capt Francis Ouimet on a
shopping expedition to Dundee.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

~ NE of the few lines not
stricken out in the origi-
nal H. r. 1607-the Hart
ley boxing bill to youse-
calls for gloves weighing
not less than eight ounces.
When it is considered mitts now
in use at Portner's and other boot
leg" clubs hereabout are only six
ounces in weight it would seem
a discordant note in perhaps the
most liberal ring measure in the
country. Responsible for the
heavier gloves is Representative
Tom Blanton and though the Lone
Star Slater was given an argument
he was adamant 1t was a ques-
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Matte Bo1vn Line Scrap Many Woman Golfers Seek Star Cup
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Jim Londos,
1879, st. Louis, defeated Rudy Dusek.
205, Omaha. Al :00 (Dusek unable to
continue).
NEW YORK.-Gus Sonnenberg
202, Boston, threw George Hagen. 212.
Brooklyn, 37:38.
BALTIMORE-Jim Browning, 230,
Verona. Mo, threw Hans Kampfer,
220, Germany, ALSO.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

what you mean?'
Naturally, the
path of the club
head has a vital
bearing on both
distance and ci-
rection.
There can be
no correct path
where the club
head is lifted or
swung outside the
line of flight. The
only correct path
must accompany
a body turn which
keeps the back
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Matte Is Convincing.

that Brown was the best battler
in the tourney. He handily whipped
Tow, even as he had disposed of
Marty Gallagher previously. Tow was
the conqueror of Red Barry. who in
turn had eliminated the veteran Les
Kennedy.
1t was an exciting tussle for heavy
weights until Tow, minus jimmy
Erwin ir his corner, folded in the
late going last night. Yesterday was
parting of the ways for Bob and
Jimmy. Throwing caution to the
winds with the first gong Brown lost
two of the first four rounds and was
held even in the others, according to
The Star scoresheet. Then in the
fifth his constant plodding and body
punching began to have its effect.
Tow began to retreat steadily be-
fore the oncoming Jewish battler, who
evened things by anneXing the fifth
and sixth heats and then, after an
even seventh. took the last three ses-
SionS in handy fashion to win a un-
animous decision.
There were no knockdowns, but the
bout was not entirely devoid of thrills
While winning the second and third
heats-hlS only two rounds-Tow
caught Brown with several straight
rights to the head, knocking Matte
back to his launches. Despite absorb
ing these blows, Brown continued to
plod in wide open. What at first
seemed foolhardy got results. Tow
was groggy and reeling at the final
bell
Brown weighed 1851 2; Tow, 100.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
The Sportlight
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
the old wagon wheel is mending in a
hurry"
Any normal, average athlete, STEP
ping into cracked leg at the Rabbits
time of life might be considered all
through with the active sporting field.
But there is nothing normal nor
average about the Rabbit when it
comes to durability that is set in both
flesh and spirit.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

held this year. Roland Mackenzie
had AZ fair players out at Congress
sional on Monday, and Al Houghton,
at Kenwood, reports unusual interest
in the free classes.
It's good promotion work for the
pro-these free classes-for he gets
paid lessons later from the same
pupils he teaches free in the class.
And it gives him a chance to open
up new avenues of golf thinking for
his pupils. The pros do a good Job,
too, in grounding their pupils in the
fundamentals of the game.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
TAKSILS BEAT FRIENDS.

Takoma-Silver Spring Highs base
ball team defeated the Friends School
nine. 1873, in a free-hitting game
yesterday on Friends Field. Freas
for the winners and Whittier for the
losers each made five hits.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

Totals. .3s 10 % II Totals. .33 6 81 16
Duke R1 - d..,.... ! do099G 81
Runs - Bell 90. Cornelius, Michael
Hendrickson. Weafer. .McAboy. Errors-J
Thompson, Wolfe Willis Chumbris, Nc
Aboy.. Three-base hit. Thompson; Two
base hits-Bell (2). Weaver. SacriflceS-
Huiskamp. Physioc Stolen bases-Wof
McAboy Left on bases-Duke. g; Mary
land. Z. First base on balls-Of Weater
] of Physioc, 4. Struck out-By Weafer.
s; by Physioc, l. Wild pitch-Weafer.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
ENTRY IN EXCESS
Of 125 EXPECTED
Tournament Will Be Held
at Indian Spring Club
May IS and 16.
w YITH more than so play
NAI ers already entered,
w Mrs. j. Franklin Gross

CLIO clAA SoNJ NAONlNN,
w Mrs; J; franklin Gross
of Indian Spring and
Mrs. Howard j. SimonS of
Manor, who are receiving entries
for The Star Cup tourney two
weeks hence, predict that the
entry list in this classic event of
the Spring golf season will total
more than 1875.
The tourney will be played on May
IA and Is at the Indian Spring
Country Club, and the probability is
that new champion will be crowned,
for Mrs. J. E. Davis of Army-Navy,
who won in play-of last year, may
not be able to play.
The Star Cup tourney is unique in
that there is no entry fee. 1t is a
36-hole medal play affair with the
player turning in the best net score
to win. Another feature is that it is
open to all golfers in the city, whether
or not they have club Affiliations.
Placed IN competition nearly 20
years ago, The Star Cup tour ev IS
the oldest women's golf affair held
| each year about Washington, with
the single exception of the District
women's championship. Entries will
close with Mrs. Gross and Mrs. Simon
on May II.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
TAKES OLD BIRD RACE
Dismer & McGann Entry Is First
in Field of 13O.

Dismer & McGann homed the first
arrival in the opening old-bird race
of the season conducted by the Wash
ington Racing Pigeon Club from
Charlottesville Va, to this city. This
is the forty-fifth annual series of old
bird races to be held by the club. A
field of 1870 birds from II lofts were
liberated.
Following is the order of the fin
ish. showing the average speed in
yards a minute made by the first re-
turn to each loft:
Evening star., 1934-05-02
VXIOMEN golfers Of Washington
w were discussing today the pos
sibiity that Mrs. J. Marvin

sibiity that Mrs. J. Marvin
Haynes, women's District champion,
may not defend her title in the tour
ney to be played June 1922 at Co.
lumbia Mrs. Haynes has lett Tor
Reno, according to reports, and will
not play in any Of the larger events
hele. She plans 10 play in the North
during most OF the Summer and prob
ably will not participate in any of the
tournaments around Washington this
year. If she relinquishes her District
title without a scrap, the field will be
wide open, with Mrs. David H. Clark
of Army-Navy. Miss Helen Dettweiler
of Congressional, Mrs. Jack Scott and
Mrs. Roland Mackenzie Of Congress
sional, and Mrs. Betty Meckley Of In
dian Spring the outstanding contest
ants for the crown.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Diamond Dust

~ONTROLLER OF THE CUR
RENCY base ball team is off on
the right foot in the Federal
League, having won the opening game
yesterday, 9-3, from the G. P. Q. Fed
erals. Various high Government Of
ficials saw the game.
Bureau of Investigation topped
Union Printers, 1910. in their open
the Departmental League math. Nor
ris for the winners and Charley Hol-
brook for the Typos each made three
hits.
Bell not only held G. P. o. to Just
one bingle. but slammed a homer as
Public Documents downed G. P. O.
Apprentices, 1910. in the Government
League. Turner for the winners took
individual batting honors, however,
with a single, double, triple and homer
in four tries.
Dunno Service Station diamonders,
who will face the Army Medical Gen.
ter nine Sunday, meet tomorrow night
at 7:30 o'clock at 248 Fourteenth
street northeast.
Eastern All-Stars are in the field for
games with unlimited cams. Call Lin
coin 1898.
Rinaldi Coal Co. nine gathers Fri
day night at 1443 Monroe street.
st. Johns nine, Lutheran Church
League champion, is after Saturday
afternoon games. Call Berring, AT
1antic 0980.
Swanee A. c. is seeking a double
header for May 80, preferably with
an out-of-tow.l team. Call Rosen-
berger at 1101 Euclid street, telephone
Adams 1929.
Ardmore A. c. junior team is after
Saturday and Sunday engagements.
Call Arnett w Cord North 5000
Evening star., 1934-05-02
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The sparkle of the finest Havana tobaccos made
mild by the uncopyable Ell Producto blend is the
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Ell Producto all day long and your taste is always
fresh as a daisy. Mildness and magnificent work.
manship 60 hand in hand in this fine cigar blended
and made for real enjoyment Capture that pros
perity feeling! Many sizes and shapes-10c to 25c.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY

" CLUB players are looking for
ward to next Saturday, when
the club will stage its first field day
of the year, with several tournaments
being arranged for the golfers. The
main feature of the day will be the
l8-hole medal play competition fo-
the Walter johnson Trophy. put 10
five years ago by the famed base ball
pitcher.
Women's free golf class lessons are
going big at the clubs where they are
Evening star., 1934-05-02
CARRIES BANNER
FOR WASHINGTON
Victory Over Tow Leaves
Him Undisputed Champ
of D. c. HeavieS.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

~ NCE again acknowledged
ruler of Washington's
J tiny fistic domain, Matte
~ Brown today occupied an
enviable role, enhanced by the
apparent nearness of legalized
boxing in the District.
Proven best of field of five heavy
weights by virtue of 10-round VIC
tory last night over Bob Tow in the
final round of a local titular tourna-
ment, Brown today stands the Cap
itals No. l ranking drawing card
and the logical opponent for a near
future shot at leading national
figure.
To achieve the mythical crown
which now adorns his battle-scarred
brow, though Matte had to come from
behind IN true championship style
last night to whip Tow before a cap
acity crowd at AIeXandria's minu-
tive puGchbowl, PortnerS Arena.
Chasing his lanky. heavier opponent
from post to post in the final five
heats, Matte chalked up his fifth con-
secutive victory of a comeback cam
paign which followed a brief and un-
successful stretch in the rassling
ranks. 1t was Browns second triumph
in local tourney. The previous
event was staged two years ago.