davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
YOUNG NETMEN CONTINUE
Juniors and Boys to Contest in

Juniors and Boys to Contest in
d. C. Tourney Today.
Competition in the first and second
rounds in the annual District Junior
and boys tennis championships was to
continue this afternoon on the Henry
Park courts. starting at 3 o'clock.
The schedule:
Junior matches-3 PM, Garnett VS..
Lee, N. Ritzenberg VS.. A. Robins. Chan
ming vs.. McGinnis; pm, M. Robins
vs.. Doyle, Rosenberg VS.. Cranston,
Pinkham VS.. A. Ritzenberg.
Boys matchesE3 pm, March VS..
Hatch, Dorsts VS.. Smith Turner VS..
Blue; 4 pm, johnson VS.. Landsman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
KNOCKOUT CALLED.
BAER'S ONLY HOPE.
Primo Held Too Clever and
Too Fit to Be Beaten
Any Other Way.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

n YEW YORK, June IL
M Primo Camera has a
v tough assignment on his
4 hands. He has a date
this month with a reformed
playboy who threatens to knock
him loose from his heavyweight
crown.
1t will be the second appearance of
Camera in the Madison Square
Garden bowl, where he won the title
from Jack Sharkey last June. Should
Primo be successful in warding of
the looping swings of the challenger.
he will be the first champion to retain
his title in that fistic saucer.
Condition will be a major factor
in the outcome of the battle. Camera
has come along In amazing fashion
and has shed the fat he carried in
his fight with Tommy Loughran. Add
to that a rigorous sojourn in the
Maine woods and sensible handling
at Pompton Lakes and you have a
giant of man, with ponderous
muscles, speed and a good defense,
battling to retain the highest award
in pugilism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Jimmy Dykes, White Sox-Made
three of teams six hits and drove in
winning runs against Tigers.
Bill Cissell, Red Sox-Hit homer and
single, scoring twice. in victory over
Senators.
Blondy Ryan, Giants-Made four
hits for perfect day, drove in five
runs against Phillies.
Bob Weiland, IndiansvStruck out
eight in hurting SEVENTH game
against Browns
Kiki Cuyler, Cubs-Knocked in three
runs against Reds with double and
two singles.
Randy Moore, Braves-Singled IN
eleventh to drive in run that beat
Dodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
RDMORE Pa

A RDMORE. Pa, June l.-Here
n is one open golf championship
II that was not won largely
4 L around the greens.
Olin Dutra sounded his
winning march with long, straight
hitting from the tee.
Il realized some time ago" he said
that Merton called for straight driv-
ing that also had length, and for. the
last five weeks I've been polishing up
my wooden club play. 1t is necessary
at Merton to have a straight tee shot
before you can have more than an
outside chance to hit the green in
par.
I'm my first two rounds Of rs
and "A, leaving me eight shots behind
Bobby Cruickshank at 142, 1 was in
little trouble but I couldn't drop a
putt. The ball would lip or rim the
cup-but it wouldn't fall. On my last
two rounds. as I recall it, I only
missed the green twice all day. The
most important putt / holed was on
the sixteenth green in the last round
After two good shots, my approach
putt left me a 6-footer II holed
that one, I knew then I had a AS
to slip through And the last two
holes are tough pars. 1t was a
ticklish spot and you'll never know
the relief felt when / saw the ball
disappear into the cup"
Merton also is the type of course
that calls for change Of pace"
Dutra added.
Just what do you mean by that?"
I asked.
II alternated with driver, brassie
and spoon from the tee," he said. II
wanted that ball down the middle
And bad tee shots might easily lead
you into serious trouble"
This is true in Sarazen's case The
stocky Gene was booming along until
he hooked his tee shot into the ditch
at the eleventh, and before he knew
what had happened the par 4 had
turned into 7. This was a killing
thrust and 1t came from one of the
few bad drives he. hit all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
LIST NIGHT SOFT BALL

Altrock and Sch chit on Team to
Oppose Victory Post.
A soft ball game is announced for
the night of June % at Griffith Sta
dunn between the Victory Post,
American Legion, team and combi-
nation including Nick Altrock and AL
Schacht. Proceeds will go to re-equip
the Victory Post Drum and Bugle
Corps.
A drum corps contest among the
corps of the District posts. Alex
andria, Arlington County, Va, and
Baltimore also is planned, along with
comedy skits by Altrock and Schacht
and other features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
North Washington's l2-Inningg
Win Tops County Loop Games

Gaithersburg A. c. turned in a sur
prise victory over Rockville A. A. on
Welsh Field at Rockville yesterday.
The score was IL to g. Rockville will
play Colesville Cardinals in Rockville
next Sunday.
Kensington A. C.'s junior nine went
out of its class in meeting the Derwood
unlimited tossers yesterday. but eked
out 9-to-8 win behind the pitching
Of Oliver Jones and batting Of Put,
nam. The latter drove out two triples.
Kensington will entertain Laytons-.
vile A. c. on the Kensington diamond
next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Dutra's Power and Control.

THE faifways at Merton resembled
l green, winding snakes. They
were thin ribbons of emerald,
fanksd by heavy, rough and shining
bunkers. When he is near the top of
his game, there is no one in golf
straighter than Dutra. On drive after
drive there was no semblance of a
hook or q fade-one rifle shot after
another splitting the middle of the
course.
Standing 6 feet 3, weighing $50
pounds, Olin can keep up with any
of the longer hitters when he has to
lean against one He has a fine
swing to match with sound body &C
ton and pair Of powerful hands
and wrists that are big aids. He
usually is q flrst-class putter, but he
had no great luck around the green's
in this championship. 2
There is no man in the game who
can handle the wind any better than
the new champion. His home course
at Brentwood, Los Angeles, nearly al
ways is whipped by the Pacific breeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
CHAMP, HOWEVER,
RATED Il CHOICE
CyniealIy.Minded Are Sure
Both He and Baer Will
Be Fit Thursday.

BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
N JEW YORK, June 11-For
M a fight in which one prin-
VI cipal allegedly hasn't
a worked hard enough to
get up a sweat and the other
now is reported to be over
trained, Primo Cameras heavy
weight title defense against Max
Baer is doing right well from a
box office standpoint.
The advance sale today was under
stood to be shade under 100000,
with indications of gate" Of
100000 or more by the time the box
ers enter the ring of Madison Square
Gardens Long Island Bowl Thursday
night.
Designed perhaps as a counter-ir-
ritant for the adverse criticism at
tending Baer's training camp clown
ing at Asbury Park, advices from
Pompton Lakes began to stress the
fear that Camera might be. over
trained. Veteran boxers were quoted
to the effect that the giant champion
seemed to have reached the peak too
soon. There was much headshaking
1t was all not very subtle. The
more cynically- minded readers of
news from the rival camps decided
that both would enter the ring in
prime condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Baer's Wall Merely Stirs Cameras Ire, Says Defoe
Asserts ReporsSh Is n

at Baer, will bring out the fire he
has kept smothered up to now.
Remember, Primo viii be fighting
to save his championship. After
1t is over you will agree he is the
best fighter living"
Defoe has been with Camera
over year and has taught, him
plenty Of smart boxing tricks. The
manner In which Primo picked up
these points and the way he takes
to hard training have convinced
the veteran trainer that the Ital-
ian is an unusual fighter and not
the clumsy oaf some fans think
he Is. IL Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

ports on Baer and he never was In
better shape in his life. If he
thinks Camera Is going TO fall for
that stuff and let up in his final
tightening-up work, he is only
kidding himself.
Max knows he Is In for a lick
ing. Primo has grudge against
him and this holler makes it all
the worse. Camera took pity on
little Tommy Loughran last Febru-
airy and let up ON him. With Baer
it will be different. Max will have
to go to bat on schedule and take
his licking" ~
That crack about letting up on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

Loughran" gave some of Defoe's
listeners a hearty laugh. They re-
called how Primo stepped all over
Tommy's feet and the unusually
rough work Of the champion in
the closing rounds.
IF Primo was easy on Loughran,"
spoke up one. docs that mean he
viii take Baer and break him in
twoP''
81 wouldn't say that" Defoe an
swered. mo one ever has seen the
real Primo Camera when, he is
really mad. Thursday night viii
see him in the finest shape he
ever has been In. and, being mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
WOODMONT CLUB WINS

Beats Woodholme in Baltimore.
Houghton Gains Coin.
Washington golfers had quite a day
in Baltimore yesterday. The Wood
mont Country Club team whipped the
woodholme outfit over the lengthy
woodholrne course by SO to IS and
AL Houghton, Kenwood pro, won a
slice of money in pro sweepstakes
tourney at the Maryland Country Club
with a card of II.
But in the afternoon Houghton and
Cliff Spencer lost match to Glenn
s. Spencer and Carroll T. McMaster.
Summaries of the Woodmont
match:
Howard Nordlinger and L. Olian (4Ml,
John Leidy and AL London (4h), M.
Kraft and B. Alderman "a. Charles Bal
der and P. Fineman 60. G. Ring and D.
Gottleib (5), M. Levin and NJ. Edelson "a
r. Baum and L. Harris 90, DR.. A.. Gold
boro and M. Lewis go, F. Brylawski and
W. Elicit (21al, H. Captain and Joe Ko-
iodny (6hl, W. Stephan and AL Schneider
(9), J. Farbman and Ned Halpert (0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday Gehrig, Yam
KEGS, /; OFT, Giants, /; Ryan, Giants,
1; Cissell, Red Sox, l.; Chamberlain,
White Sox, /; Cramer, Athletics, /;
Berger. Braves, /; Whitney, Braves,
/; J. Moore, Phillies, 1; Haslin, Phil
lies, /; lombard, Reds, /; Collins,
Cardinals, /.
The leaders-Bonura, White Sox. Is;
Gehrig. Yankees, Is; OFT, Giants, IS;
Foxx. Athletics, IA; Klein. Cubs. IA.
League totals-American, ESQ; Ma
tional, 243. Total, 493.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

~ OMPTON LAKES. N. j., June
u 1.-THE Big Fellow, which is
pet name people have
i thought up for Primo Camera,
never was in better shape. He
admitted this himself as he stood in
his dressing room and scowled coyly at
a Mezzotint of five of the nine muses.
How do you feel, Primo2" was the
question.
The big fellow pretended he never
had heard it before.
Il feel good" he said.
Eyes, but how do you feel in COM
parison TO- say, three years ago?"
Much better" said Primo.
Gould you describe the sensation?"
1T is one of general well-being,"
said the champion. He tapped up one
of his hands, made the tape fast with
a whimsical gesture, and stared with
unmingled admiration at his left knee
Il think will beat Baer'
But that's what you said before
the Loughran fight
We'll" said Primo, Il beat him.
didn't ~"
Sure enough"
The interviewers. on the theory that
the champion might be bit preju-
diced in his own favor. turned their
attention next to his manager, Louis
Soresi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
VISITORS WIN DOUBLES
Smith, Wheatley Take M. A. Tt
tie, Beating Marley, Welsh.

Alphonso Smith and Johnny Wheat
ley, Old Dominion doubles champions,
have added the Middle Atlantic dou-
bles crown to their collection. They
gained the latter honor yesterday
when they conquered Bud Marley
and Barney Welsh in hard-fought
competition on the Army-Navy Coun-
try Club courts. The score was IS,
Ga. @6, 6+3.
After trailing the first two sets, the
Washington duo rallied briskly to
take the third, but the Virginians
came back to grab the fourth and
the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
BEATS INVADING soCCERS.

German-American Sport Club soccer
team won the clubs tenth anniversary
tourney yesterday, when it defeated
the German Sport Club of Baltimore
Al, after the latter had eliminated
the Kensington Blue Bells of Phila-
delphia, 81. The competition was on
the Benning field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
GOLF, STARS STAY OVER
Number in Title Chase to Play in
Philadelphia Open.

PHILADELPHIA, June IL tP). =
Several Of the golfers from far-off
points who competed in last weeks
national open have stayed on to take
crack at the Philadelphia open
championship. 70 holes of medal play,
beginning today.
Among the entries are Ralph Gull
dahl of Los Angeles, runner-up for
the 1888 national open title; Jimmy
Thomson and Willie Hunter; Cali
fornia pros; KY Laffoon of Denver,
Scottie Campbell of Seattle and Ted
Longworth, another star from the
Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
D. c: NETMEN SEEK-TITLE

0OI1e Oh 1tdUIHB IIIdyeIS IHtSI
Maryland State Event.
BALTIMORE, June 11-Washing-
ton was we'll represented in the entry
list for the Maryland State tennis
championships, play in which was to
open this afternoon at the Baltimore
Country Club at o'clock.
Among the players of the WASH
ington area listed for action are
Clarence M. Charest, who won the
tournament way back in 1918, but
has not played in it for many years;
Barney Welsh, who lives at Rockville;
FREDERICK Sendel and M j. Martinez,
Bob Burwell and Gilbert Hunt, Ralph
and Hy Ritzenberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
MAKE TO RISK CROWN
Rosenbloom Completing Plans to
Fight Fiermonte July 10.

TUCSON, Ariz., June II OP.-Frank
Bachman, manager of Make Rosen-
bloom. world light heavyweight box
ing champion. said here arrangements
practically were completed for title
fight in the Madison Square Garden
Long Island Bowl July 10 between
Rosenbloom and Dick F'iermonte, the
society boxer who married the former
Mrs. John Jacob Astor.
Rosenbloom fights Max Maxwell Of
Los Angeles in a non-title 60 here
Tuesday and expects to fight again
Friday in Bakersfield, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
HARVARD CREWS GUESTS.

RED TOP, Conn, June IL (P.--The
Harvard crews which will face Yale
on the Thames in New London June
20 were the guests of j. P. Morgan
on his Corsair yesterday. Most of
the day was spent in swimming of
Gardeners Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
BELL GAINS TWO TITLES
Takes Singles, Shares Doubles in
BROOKLYN Tournament.

NEW YORK, June II (P.-Berkeley
Bell, former Texan, won the Brooklyn
singles tennis championship yester-
day, defeating Leonard Hartman,
60, rs, SIS.
Bell also shared the doubles title as
he and Gregory S. Mangin defeated
Cliff Suffer and Robert Law, 8-6,
ST. 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
WORTH WASHINGTON A. c.,

N WORTH WASHINGTON A. c.,
N Cabin John Volunteer Fire
VI Department and the Bethesda
i A. c. won the inaugural
games in the reorganized
Montgomery County Unlimited League
yesterday afternoon with the first
named's 5-to-4 triumph over Langdon
Mill & Lumber Co. in a thinning
battle at Four Corners standing out.
Denton Smiths single after Ran
dolph Clark had tripled in the twelfth
frame sent the latter scampering
across the counting block with the
winning run and ended the pitching
battle between Charles zimmerli of
North Washington and Bladen of the
Lumbermen Schnable led the vic
tors at bat with three singles in four
efforts.
Bethesda A. c.. which obtained a
franchise in the loop after Derwood
withdrew last week, scored a sweet
victory over the Wheaton A. C. on
the latter's diamond. Composed of
former Wheaton players, Bethesda
took the host club into camp by 10 to
l. George Smith had perfect day
at bat for the losers, collecting four
safeties in as many efforts.
Howard held White Haven A. C. to
five hits, and the Cabin John Fire
men took an ll-to-2 decision from
the Glen Echo club on the Cabin
John diamond. A seven-run rally in
the eighth accounted for the major
portion of the winners runs.
Katlenback obtained three of White
Ravens hits, while Dunn collected as
many for the winners.
Colesville Cardinals defeated the
Takoma Park A. C. by 10 to yes
terday as the latter dedicated its new
diamond at Hodges Field. Mayor
Frederick L. Lewton of Takoma Park
and other town officials witnessed the
game. Mayor Lewton tossed out the
first ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Manager, Too, Thinks He'll Win.
no YOU think your boy will win
Nv CoraejoD

Manager, Too, Thinks He'll Win.
ITO YOU think your boy will win,
- Mr. Soresi?"
Il most certainly do" said
Soresi. This is the way 1 figure.
Baer is ring rusty When we fight
managers say ring-rusty, we mean
that a fighter has been inactive too
long and has lost some of his tim
ing, accuracy and stamina. That's
the way figure about this Baer per-
son. My feeling toward him is
friendly, but my Judgment is cold as
steel"
In order to get third opinion and
make the records look good, the boys
cornered Philadelphia Jack OBrien.
who knows more about fighters and
health-building than any person of
his size and weight.
I'm inclined to string with Car
nera," said Mr.. O'Brien. ''Baer is
puncher, but Camera is big. fresh,
strong and much improved defen-
sive fighter"
The voting appeared to be unani-
nous, but James Joy Johnston, who
already had cast his ballot three times
in different districts, made it more
unanimous by voting again.
Il think Camera is going to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
SWIM MEET TONIGHT
Invaders to Vie With Capital
Stars at Glen Echo.

Swimmers and divers of the Central
Y. NJ. c. A. and the Shoreham and
Ambassador Clubs of this city will vie
with natators of the Baltimore Y. M.
C. A. and the Philadelphia Athletic
Club in a meet tonight in the Crystal
Pool at Glen Echo Park.
The competition, the first Of the
outdoor season hereabout, will start
at $3.50 o'clock.
Shoreham girls also will compete.
and there are a number of unattached
entrants. Gold, silver and bronze
medals will be awarded in each event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
BY JOHN ]. ROMANO.

N VIEW YORK, June 1l--b1uy
M Defoe, pint-SiZe trainer Of
VI the giant Primo Camera,
4 Y does not take a back seat
for Max Baer when it
comes to wise-cracking. Max smiles
when he losses a fiippant remark,
while Billy is deadly serious.
Speaking about the wall of
Baer's manager and advisers that
the Californian needed another
week to get into shape, Billy
chirped up: Give him another
week at Asbury Park and Baer will
run the mermaids clear across the
ocean. We have been getting res
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

for his amazing IS in the Met open
the same brand that he turned on the
field in the P. G.. A. scrap that year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Listing Some Upsets.

CARAZEN appeared to be almost
certain winner when he took the
lead at 81 holes Gene not only
was playing fine golf, but he was
completely at ease. From the quick
way he stepped up and tapped 4 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

GAMES TOMORROW
d. Phila! at Chicago.
N. Y. at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pitts.
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

EW YORK, June lI.-BlIIy
Defoe, pint-size trainer Of
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-05
PROCEEDINGS
OF HE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
EFOR ST. CRolX

e Continued from Tribune June 4th.
3rd Member for Chris'iansted Country
Disrric. (Armstrong): Mr.. Vice Chair
man do not agree with the last speak
err in censuring the Government. 90
not look upon it that the manufactur rs
are prevented from shipping rum. Inc
Government is launching out plan
when will be of great benefit to the la
boring class of people. if that plan Is to
go through as the Government hopes 1t
will, it is necessary 10 bold up the expor.
tattoo of RIM until the Colonial Council
take action. Now, he Council. instead OF
continuing lie discussion on Bill No. II.
has started 10 consider Bill No. "A Ii we
are deprived of the right TO ship our rum
after the bill IS passed would blame The
Government even more than the Chair
man of the Council has done. | think the
idea is to hold up shipment of this and
that quality of run until the Council
takes action. Let US get busy.
The Chairman took his seat and Vice
Chairman his floor seat
3rd Member for Christiansted Town
(FG6io.: Mr. Chairman. No intelligent
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-05

tn do go, but can the President not make
a mistake like any other man? He has
made one already and big one. too. He
took the air mail service away from a
private company and gave it to the Army
Department and had 10 give 1t back: and
he is going to make another mistake a.
gain by taking free people and turn
them over to company. | am not as ln-
tellgent as the President, but at the
same time he is not Christ de has made
mistakes already and he is about to make
another by turning free people over to
a company.
3rd Member for Christiansted Country
District (ArmStf 0nQ): Mr.. Chairman. The
honorable 2nd member for Christiansted
Town says we could operate on $500, 000,
il we do that whar are we going TO do with
the land that is out of cultivation? Peth-
lehem is out of cultivation and it is that
part of the island that produces the
greater part of our revenues. What about
our economic structur -?......
End Member for Chrlstiansted Town
(Ch0bert;: Mr.. Chairman. What bill are
We discussing?
The Chairman: Council Bill No "a.
Bird Member for Christiansted Country
District (Armstrong) continuing: If We
have another plan TO present then we
can say here is the Presidents plan and
herejis our plan; but instead we have the
Presidents plan and on the otner hand
we have bush n st. Croix.
Attempts have been made to briug Sin
outside capital in this island and those
VINO were trying to do so decided in the
negative. They say they will not spend
money here because the island IS subject
H. eA~k
is willing 10 take the cnance if il can get
a monopoly on rum. If monopoly is
granted the Governm Mt would ter
AL the sugar manufacturer into rum and
thereby improve the economic condition
of the island, and the man who grows
cane would get profit.
To no COntinuod