davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-13
OCCIDENTALS LOSE
TO SUNRISE BAKERY
Doughboys Run Up Margin of
191 Sticks-Clarke Loses Last
Set, but Wins Series.
CUNRIsE BAKERY, with three of

CUNRISE BAKERY, with three of
y its members shooting more than
600, put on a fancy finishing
touch to its triumph over the famed
Occidental Restaurant quint last
night by winning the final block of
the series, 3,063 to 2,sO5.
For the 10 games the Bakers totaled
6,125 against 1894, thus winning by
margin of 191 sticks.
In singles, Astor Clarke Of Occi-
dental lost the second set to Ollie
Pacini, 586 to $50. but had enough
edge from the first encounter to
emerge victor by 33 pins, 1,ls1 to
1,148.
The doubles went to Ed Espey and
Whip Litchfield of Sunrise Bakery.
Trailing at the end of the first set by
33 pins. they shot 1901 against 1,199
last night to take the series by So
sticks. Scores of the final block:
Evening star., 1934-05-13
QUIET CONFIDENCE
ONLY SIGN OF AGE
Champ, Despite Year
of Inaction, Is Faster
Than When FIyWeight.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

n 1EW YORK, May 12.-
nj Jimmy McLarnin, welter
] v champion, is far from
being an old man, as that
term is used in ring parlance.
If there is anything to suggest
age in the Irishman's bearing,
it is the quiet, confident look
in his clear blue eyes as he pom
derS a question before replying.
Scatter in his hotel room, flanked by
Pop Foster and Barney O'Connor-
there's a combination for You!-JimmY
Evening star., 1934-05-13
BRAVES MAKE HITS
COUNT, BEAT REDS
BY the Associated Press.

~INCINNATI, May 12.-Boston's
Braves made their hits count to-
day. Getting l5-only three
more than Farmhouse allowed the
Cincinnati Reds-they trounced the
home team, to 2.
Victory made it three out of four
for Boston, with Lee, Boston left
fielder, banging II hits in the four
day Stay.
Evening star., 1934-05-13

does not appear
to have been
changed much by
success. He is one
fighter who never
did put on any
airs.
McLarnin was
asked about his
opponent, Barney
Ross, whom he
fights May %.
You saw the
pictures of his
fight with Billy
Petrolle. What do
you think of him,
n3Y
Evening star., 1934-05-13
Totals. SO "a 9 Totals. 81 13 ~ IL
sBatted for Holley in sixth.
tBatted for Moore in eighth.
Slated for French in third.
tRan for TiIcas in third


Ph'lsaSlPhia PistsSa4sh 80: 5dSaaa SSaa 99E-1ss
Runs-BaTtell t2). Allen. Hurst, Eullis'
Vaughan: Lavasstto Thevenow t2l; Pad Pad
fsn sans snpss ss1sS Co. TODD I
Waner l2). Vaushan t3). Allen. Theve-
now. L. Waner (2j Lindstrom t2). Bartell.
Suhr. Two.base hits-Todd, Suhr. Bartell.
1. Waner. Theyenow. Three-base hits
Barteli. sacrifice--Allen, Double plays
e sghE Left on
balls-sof French. 2; Of chsgnop; 2; Of
off Moore. /. Struck out--By .Holley, q
by Moore. ]. Hitsmon French. 8 in =. 8
(none out in eighthl; of Hoyt 0 in z
inning: of Holley.. in ; innings; Of
Kleinhans. Q in Va inning; on Moore. in
Ia innings; of Grabowski, 2 in, ! in
ming Hit BY tcs.n: pitchermsy fcSas SnasnS9n snan9
Winning pitcher-Chaenon. Losing pitcher
-Hoiiey. Umpires-Messrs. Pnrman,
MaGerkurth and Barr. Time Of game-2
hours and 3 minutes. -
Evening star., 1934-05-13
"Giye Them a Break"

"THE commissioners" continues
i Secretary Miller, did not tax
the juvenile boxers under 16
years of age last Friday. Those bouts
were regarded as exhibition bouts.
But the commission did request and
accept an annual license fee of 81
for the older contestants. The COM
mission advised that this action was
Evening star., 1934-05-13
D0UGAN, LANDERS
RENEW RIVALRY
Dusek, Villain, and McMil'
Ian Will Turn on Heat
for RassIin' Fans.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

D1 ~
w YASHINGTON'S indoor
\A/ cauliflower ason
w speeds to a potential
' ' bang = up end this
week when, due to an injury to
another's hand, Leroy Dougan
and Billy Landers will clash in
the prize ring and, due to a
well-aimed nickel'S worth OF
peanuts, Rudy Dusek and Jim
Mcmillan will furnish the mat
fireworks.
Batting for petey Sarron and
Charlie Won Reedon, whose own feud
was postponed due to the latter's
throbbing paw, Dougan and Landers
will clash Tuesday at Portner's Arena
for the fifth time in an 18-karat f1stic
fuss. which to date stands at two
victories for each.
Completely overshadowed of late by
the legalized boxing furore, the rass-
ling racket will bounce back into the
limelight Thursday at the Washing
ton Auditorium when Dusek and Nc
MILAN grapple for the right to be the
contender in Washington's first 1884
outdoor championship" match.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
SUNRISE BAKERY.
BUGS STAGE RALLY
TO BEAT PILLS, rs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DITTSBURGH, May 12-The Pitts
burgh Pirates pounded four
Philadelphia pitchers hard today
and won the series final, II to 6, but
failed to snare first place in the Ma
tional League because Of the Chicago
Cubs victory over the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
The Buccaneers had to overcome a
four-run lead which the Quakers
amassed in three innings with Larry
French on the mound.
The Pirate southpaw, ace Of the
1888 staff, has failed to last a single
one of his five starts this season.
Evening star., 1934-05-13

taken, pending the approval of rules
and regulations, not only to protect
the club, but also to protect the box
erS concerned.
Should the rules, as finally adopt
ed. not include license fees for anna
teur boxers over 16 years of age. it
would be simple matter to return the
fees"
And that's the commissions side
Of the story.
The growl Of annoyance which is
alleged to have been uttered from the
general direction of the amateur
ranks is not amplified by the men
who are at the top of the Simon-pure
ranks.
While may not agree that anna
teurs be charged license fee besides
that 25-cent registration tax levied
by the District A. A. U.," is the way
Edward RoSenblum, member of the
A. A. U. boxing board and ex-chair-
man. puts it, this is no time to be
finding fault with the boxing COM
mission. Those fellows have a job in
front of them. They deserve praise
and plenty of it. Give them break"
Evening star., 1934-05-13

i" Els fair hamlets first boxing
commission, composed of Majs
Ernest w. Brown and Lucien
i Vandoren and the non-titled.
just plain Freddie BuchholZ.
can write out non -bounceable check
for the sum of five bucks today, the
IS representing the commissions ini-
tial treasury report Unfortunately. it
also is the innocent cause of an at
tack on the Districts new ring body
for its first official move as ruling
Evening star., 1934-05-13
Totals. Al Is 81 8 Totals. IS II 81 13
sBatted for Lindsay in second.
tBatted for Kolp in eighth.

sBatted Tor Lindsay IN second.
tBatted for Kolp in eighth.
Cincinnati 49,. Q Q 0 Q i o i %
Runs-Urbanski. Thompson. Berger (2l.
Jordan, Lee Farmhouse t2), Bottomley. j..
Moore Errors-Blakeley. Bottomley. Runs
batted in-Urbanski C2). Berger. Whitney
co, Jordan (2). Lee. Koenig. Slade. Two
base hits-Berger t2). Urbanski. O'Farrell,
Farmhouse. Blakeley. Sacrifces-Thomp-
son. Urbanski. Left on bases-Boston. -:
Cincinnati. 12. Bases on balls-Of Frank
Kolp, . Struck cut-Ey Farmhouse. q;
by Kolp. J. Hits-Of Slut. 3 in p in
ming; of Lindsay. 3 in 1ls innines on
Kolp. in innings; off Benton, ! in l
inning. Passed ball-O'Farrell. Losing
pitcher-Stout. Umpires-Messrs Stark
and Rigler. Time Of game-Two hours
IS minutes.
Evening star., 1934-05-13


IF he was as good as he looked in
the pictures, he must be real good
fighter" Jimmy replied.
You can never tell about pictures"
spoke up Foster. Il saw few things
I'm going to pass on to Jimmy and if
Ross starts any right-handers in close
he is going to get the surprise of his
life"
Foster brought over Spike Robson in
the Cos Pop thinks Robson was
every bit as good a fighter as Dick
Burge. From what he observed in
Spikes fights against Americans who
used to rip in rights in close quarters,
he figures it is nothing but sucker
punch, because it leaves the user open
for a short left hook. That is one OF
Jimmy's favorite punches.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
0PTIMIsT QUINT VICTOR.

With Kinnahan's 579 a great help,
the Washington Optimists defeated
the Junior Chamber of Commerce of
Norfolk at the Arcadia yesterday by
% pins. Scores:
Evening star., 1934-05-13

dIeO Illc 4lOO oOS AVA tAAS <A4iSA ivan
palate.
Mr. M K Stroud of the Mountain
View Kennels Of Herndon, Va, puts
in his claim as the Oldest breeder.
He has been raising pure-bred dogs
for 40 years. Formerly he raised show
collies, having owned and shown
many good ones including the ia
nous imported Wishaw Pilot. He
now raises pit bull terriers and re-
ports a great demand for them.
It Is interesting to speculate on the
reason for the apparent return to
popularity of the bulldog and bull
terrier. It is possible that the no.
toriouS recent kidnapings and other
atrocities have turned peoples atten-
ton to the more pugnacious breeds.
w roam the streets and high
ways at will? Surely If dog
is worth keeping at all he is worth
fenced yard to exercise in or a
walk on the leash If necessary. Four
mangled dogs on the highways in one
week is too gruesome a sight to al
low.
This is the time Of the year to
Evening star., 1934-05-13
WEST WASHINGTON COPS.

West Washington Juniors defeated
the Mclean Juniors, 9-8, yesterday
In Q diamond clash.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
by r. r. TAYNTON.

check up on the condition of your
dogs coat. If he is a rough haired
terrier, have him plucked or clipped
If he is a long haired dog, vigorous
brushing and cOmbing daily over q
short period of time will remove the
unnecessary, and probably dead, un-
dercoat and leave him with much
cooler Summer suit. Most becoming
The smooth haired dog needs only a
good rub down. And all need a peri
odic application of some reliable flea
powder.
The Lady Astor Kennels boast the
ownership of Win HUI Mike, Boston
terrier. Mike is II years old, totally
blind, and victim of diabetes,
most unusual malady for dog. Due
to his owners great affection for him
and because he is the last son of the
last litter of the famous Champion
District Boss. Mike is being kept alive
by a carefully regulated diet and
special treatment.
COMETIMES people will do queer
- things to gain possession of dog
The owner of one of the largest
kennels in the District reports that
one of his customers took the new
overcoat off his back to meet the bal
ance due on Boston puppy. Another
went out to his car and detached the
automobile radio as a balance on his
A third offered a carload of antique
furniture.
DR.. Merritt Pope of the Philabeg
Kennels is hard at work on his new
kennel office and maternity ward
Judging by the number and size OF
Evening star., 1934-05-13
EASTERN REACHES
FOR BALL LAUREL
Figures to CIinch Title in
Last Game of Series.
SchooIboys Busy.
DUBLIC high school base
l. ball teams are scheduled
| to end their championship

DUBLIC high school base
- ball teams are scheduled
to end their championship
L battling this week with
Tech engaging Western Tuesday
and Eastern facing Roosevelt
Friday, in the Eastern Stadium
at $3.50 o'clock
Unless Roosevelt springs stunning
upset by conquering Eastern, the latter
will finish on top of the heap. place
which it virtually had monopolized
since 1928 until last year, when Tech
grabbed the flag.
Should the Riders come through
with an upset win, Eastern and Gen.
tral will be thrown into tie for the
lead, each with three victories and
one defeat and there will be a play
off. Central finished it's series play
Friday, when it walloped Roosevelt,
lO-1. Central has clinched second
place.
No one cares much how the Tech
Western game comes out. except those
teams and their followers. The win
ner will gain third place.
THE championship diamond games
i are by no means the only attrac-
tions on the weeks program for
scholastic athletes of the District
group. In all they are to figure in
upward OF a score of contests, includ-
ing base ball, track and tennis.
Considerable ballyhoo attaches to
the ball game Friday between Cen
tral and Alexandria High, which Is
to be played in Griffith Stadium at
$3.50 o'clock. Central conquered Alex
andria and its crack pitcher. Titcomb,
recently, and the Virginians are keen
to even scores.
Evening star., 1934-05-13

- HAMPTON Glendardin Dusky
4 Ruth, property Of Hosmer's
I Bulldog Kennels, probably is
~ the first and only English
bulldog ch mpion to be
owned locally. She is an admirable
example of her breed and typif1es
what one should look for in purchas-
ing a bulldog. Her head is massive
and heavily wrinkled, her jaw is under
shot to a marked extent. She shows
the extremely deep chest, powerful
shoulders and short back of the best
type of bulldog.
On May the man who put the
word dog in the mouths of countless
persons otherwise uninterested in the
canine race died. He was Harry Moze-
Evening star., 1934-05-13

the built-in shelves, he is planning on
winning a real collection of cups and
trophies. Maybe the acquisition OF
his new stud from the Goldf1nder
Scotty Kennels has something to do
with it.
The bargain dog often proves to be
a poor investment. Many a cheap
pup has run up high veterinary bill
before curling up his little toes.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
Mcmillan Near Title" Shot.

"A BUILD-UP campaign which has
n consumed many weeks will
reach its semi-flnal stage
Thursday when Jim Mcmillan op-
poses Rudy Dusek in the last indoor
rassling show of the season ct the
Washington Auditorium.
With Dusek once again installed as
the Capitals Al villain as result Of
grinding salted peanuts into the eyes
of Ernie Zeller last week, Mcmillan
will gain an open-air crack at a
championship claimant next week if
he wins. Never popular here in the
past, Mcmillan should be the fair
haired boy in a big way when he
rasSles Rudy, who nearly incited a
riot last week by the peanut act.
Prof. Joe Turner, local mat maestro,
has announced that the winner will
be pitted against either Jim Browning
or Jim Londos next week at Griffith
Stadium.
In this weeks -wind-up Len
Hall will face Henry Graber. The
prelims are Jean LeDoux VS.. Willie
Davis, Harry Fields VS.. John Katan
and Andy Rascher VS.. Mayes McLain.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
Billy Wins 20 in Row.

OLAIMING he was given a quick
count" Leroy was given another
crack at Billy here a couple Of
months ago, but again it was Landers'
night. He took a decision which
Dougan seemed to throw away by his
heeling and butting tactics.
Those two and 18 other wins in
row have been compiled by Landers,
and it was Dougan who was labeled
through" Again there seems to
have been a mistake. Coming back,
Dougan has won his last three starts
at Portner's, two by technical kayoes.
In spite Of the four previous meet
ings, Tuesdays affair is not expected
to suffer, because the principals
should know each others style. Never
a clever boxer, Landers relies on that
devastating right to the button against
speedier ringsters Of the Dougan type,
To score this way he'll have to lead,
and to Dougan. a counter-puncher
this is duck soup.
Undefeated in IA starts, Joe Green,
local featherweight, will face Joey
Voda of Baltimore in the six-round
emi-wind-up. Two other skies
pairing of Mike Groves VS.. Matte
Palmer and Henry Irving VS.. Bob
Turner will complete the card.
Evening star., 1934-05-13

Jones-Sartwell
Roome-Looker
Berkow- -Ha W rne
Kononck-L on
Rhodes-Mas'brk
Evening star., 1934-05-13

This is the time Of the year to
Evening star., 1934-05-13
SINGLES.
$50 GIT 564 575 579-2,9O5

613 $50 629 575 666-3.O63
Doubles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
STUDENTS LIVE
 ON $l.5O A WEEK
Data Reveals in Survey Made at Colorado
 University

Boulder, Colo-(UP)-Many stu. dents in the University of Cobra do are living on as little as $1.5O a week for food, an investigation on the campus showed here.
 The inquiry followed receipt of United Press dispatches from the University of Kansas campus where it was revealed some students were close to starvation.
 A number of self-supporting students here are trying to board themselves on 15 cents a meal or less, acordinng to Henry G. Carl son, rean of men. Some are eating only two meals a day, both ex- tremely light, and few are try ing to get along with but one meal a day, often as little as milk and a roll.
 Miss Lydia L. Brown, dean of women, reported a more favorable situation among women students. Most parents refuse to allow a girl to go to college unless she has ade- quate funds, Miss Brown said.
 Many students have pooled their desources, it was discovered, and and by shrewd buying have been able to prepare nourishing meals, doing their own cooking, for as little as $1.50 week.
 "Often the amount spent has nothing to do with the type of meal obtained" said Miss Brown. q knew one boy who has patched for 20 cents a day for the last three years. He always has good nourishing meals and has gained 40 pounds since he started"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
'HOME:-MAKER"
 PLANS HOUSES
Director Gives Out Needy Cottages Without City
 Appropriation

Pittsburgh-(UP)-A rose-cov- cred cottage within the shadow of the Allegheny county jail soon will demonstrate to Pittsburghers that the citys "home-maker" - unof- flcial and, as yet. unpaid--is on
 Although Director of Home Making Harrison (Playboy) Me- Cready was dismissed within a few days after his appointment by Mayor William N. McNair, Kivie Wolfe, unofficially has stepped in- to that position. Wolfe, seeking an allocation from the city's relief bond issue to build low-rent houses on city prop erty for homeless wamilies, has started construction of the little ! frame cottage to show what can be done in low-cost housing. He | has not yet received a city appro- priation for the work.
 Such houses eventually can be rented for as low as $3 or $4 a month, Wolfe believes. Plans for I the cottage call for a rose arbor l and a picket fence. It is described as a "one-story efficiency apart ment," 20 by 23 feet, with bath
 room, kitchen, living room and 4 bedroom.
 | Pending grant of city funds, construction of the ''model home" Is being financed by the Recovery
 Financing Agency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
Father, Son Victims
 Of Police Crusade
Accused Found Guilty of Panhanding - Plainclothes
 Men to Continue ROund=Up

court bench has no sympathy with those asking pedestrians for spare dimes and quarters.
 Much of the city's panhandling has centered about the Green and the streets about that section will be closely patrolled by uniformed policemen aifd detectives in plain clothes.
 Taking into account the unusual circumstances, Judge McGrath gave a nolle to John Cipriano, 19, of 37 Temple street, charged with driving without license. Cipriano is a helper on an oil truck, and yesterday afternoon the regular driver, Charles Ahern, cut his hand and had to receive treatment from Dir Harold Morrill, Cipriano, who has no driving license, then start ed to drive the truck back to his garage. He was arrested by Patrol man Joseph Phelan.
 Valves Examination
 Waiving examination, Endore LeClerc, 28, of 107 Orange street, was bound over to the superior court on charges of statutory of- lenses. Unable to raise bonds of $5,000, he was taken to New Ha- ven county jail to await trial in the superior court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
CENTURY OLD
 PAPER IGNORED
Pittsburgh Districts to Pay Tribute to Ger
 man Publication

Pittsburgh (UP) - German groups in the Pittsburgh and Western Pennsylvania districts are preparing to celebrate with appropriate ceremonies the tooth anniversary of the oldest German printed newspaper in the United States-The Volksblatt und Ere heits-Freund.
 More thana century ago, during the reign of Frederick William III, who was opposed to political prog ress, a group of German immi- grants left their native land to es- cape the persecution brought upon themselves by their liberal atti- tude toward government.
 Coming to this country, they es- tablished a newspaper and called it The Volksblatt und- Freteits- Freund = Peoples Paper and Friend of Liberty"-a title which aptly expressed their views. The paper recently was made a mem- Der of the American Press Gen. tury Club.
 The paper serves subscribers in the Pittsburgh and Western Penn sylvania districts only and always has upheld the liberal policy and ideals for which it was founded.
 News, both local and national. is interpreted and printed along the lines of English printed dailies, according to Alexander, Aichinger, the papers present editor and manager.
 Celebrations will be somewhat dimmed by the death, several days before the tooth anniversary, of Harry Adolph Neeb, a descendant of the family which owned, and operated the paper almost since its beginning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

The first victims of the police against panhandling, father and son, went to jail this morning aft CT they were unable to pay fines imposed on them in city court by Judge John F. McGrath.
 Harry L. Waite, 61, of no ad- dress, was fined $10 and costs. and his son, Harry Waite, Jr, was fined the same amount for panhandling and in additional $10 for drunken ness. Both went to New Haven county jail. Patrolman John Dona- hue testified that he saw the two men approaching passersby for money near the Green
 Plainclothcs Men Assigned
 Superintendent Joseph Mclean said this morning that the drive against panhandling will be con- tinued until the city is rid of all l. those practicing it. Plainclothes- men will be stationed at strategic locations and any offenders will be haled into court. This mornings s sentences indicate that the city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
Community House Dedication Date Announced As July
PARIS MARRIAGE
 IN DIVORCE COURT
Custody of Child Sought By Prominent Local
 Woman

Divorce on grounds Of cruelty is sought by Ruth Evelyn Cairns Come of Waterbury, daughter of City Engineer Robert A. Cairns. against Louis Come of Paris, France, in a petition filed in su- perior court today. Custody of their four year old child, Jean, is asked also by the petitioner.
 The complaint says Mrs Come and the defendant were married at Paris on May 30, 1929. The cruelty is alleged to have begun on September 1, 1929.
 In another petition filed today, Gwendolyn Meyer Sullivan asks q decree on grounds of intemperapce from Daniel J. Sullivan. They were married May "A, 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
10000 Hot Cross
 Buns Go On Sale
Week=End Sales to Be Heavy, Say Local Bakers;
 Many Sold During Lenten Period

for the. past weeks of the Lenten season, was doubted here to-day. Sales on the buns have been very good during the Lenten weeks but the increased buying tomorrow especially, and Saturday, also, is anticipated by all the bakers.
 An intensive advertising pro- gram has been in effect during the Lenten weeks, it was said this morning by one of the bakers. He said that as far as the advertising done the results were very satis- factory.
 Tomorrow thousands of Watcr- burians, after attending services for Good Friday, are expected b visit the bakery stores to get their usual supplies of "Hot Cross" buns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
Plans Of Washington
 Park Club Progress;
 Mayors Head Groups
Hayes Named Honorary Chairman, Scully Active Chairman Elaborate Ceremony For New Build
 ing Now Being Prepared By Committee

This latter committee was author ized to make any additions as 1t might deem necessary. John Dal- ton was selected as treasurer of the subcommittee.
 The foundation of the new com- munity house in Washington park has been almost completed. The work is being done by CWA money, and is being financed through PWA loan. When the CWA expires this week, on Saturday, the men working on the house will be trans ferred to the EZRA and will con- tinue their construction work. The PWA loan to the city will go to- wards paying for the materials for the building proper.
 The need of community house in Washington park has been dis cussed for a long time. Through the efforts of the community club and with the assistance of Mayor Hayes the project was finally start ed When the house is formally dedicated the exercises will, 1t is pected, be witnessed by representa- tives of other community organ izations in Waterbury.