davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-21
INJURIES PUT OFF
RING HEADL|NERS
Arizmendi and Canzoner
Hurt Training-NeuseI
Tackles SchmeIing.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
"A yEW YORK, August 2l.-Train-
N ing camp injuries, bane of the
fight promoters life, have
4 \ wiped two leading New York
bouts off the national boxing
schedule this week and left Hamburg
Germany, the temporary flsticufing
center Of the world.
At Hamburg on Sunday, Herr Max
Schmehng and Walter Neusel, both
well known here, will box II rounds,
with the German heavyweight title
at stake. More important for the
survivor is the chance he will figure
prominently in the hunt for a suit
able challenger to meet Max Baer
next Summer.
New York fans, anticipating a fair
ly busy week, found themselves with
out a major attraction after Baby
Arizmendi of Mexico and Tony Cam
Zoneri of New York came down with
injuries.
Arizmendi was to have fought Mike
Belloise of New York Is rounds last
night for New York State Athletic
Commission recognition as world
featherweight champion, but the Mexi-
can suffered cut over his left eye and
the bout was postponed one week.
CanZoneri, booked to face Harry
Dublinsky of Chicago at Ebbets Field
tomorrow night, suffered leg in
jury and will petition for week s
postponement. He will be examined
by commission physicians tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
SWITCH FOES TODAY
IN SOFT BALL PLAY
Supervisors Upset Naval Air and
Northerns Beat Farm Credit
in Opening Games.
n roRTHERNs and Playground su-

NIoRTHERNs and Playground su-
~ pervisors, victors in the opening
games of the city soft bal
championship series yesterday were tc
switch opponents today, with the
Northerns meeting Naval Air Station
on the latter teams diamond and the
Supervisors opposing Farm Credit at
Rcsedale. Both games were to start
at Sis pm.
The Supervisors scored an upset
yesterday when they defeated Naval,
6 to S, scoring five runs in the last
inning when Jim Draper, a pinch
hitter, drove a single with the bases
loaded to tie the score, and Sox Har-
rington, another pinch batsman, fol-
lowed with another hit to score the
winning run.
Northerns defeated Farm Credit,
to 0, when Hill hurled no-hit ball and
his mates punched their three bingles
of PETER and Swan and made the
most of four errors.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
FOUR, 2 UNBEATEN,
LEFT AT CHECKERS
Ryan, New York Youth, and Ru-
bin of Detroit Are Leaders
for U. S. Title.

By the Associated Press.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, August 2l.-
Il -Four of the Nations checker
wizards, hailing from the East,
the Middle West and the South, to-
day went into the home stretch Of
the battle for the championship Of
the United States.
Youthful William F. Ryan of New
York City. leading contender for the
crown, still was undefeated. So was
Nathaniel Rubin of Detroit, his chief
opponent.
The other two contenders were L.
r. Debearns of Detroit and Edward F.
Hunt of Nashville. Tenn. Debearn
has lost one life. If he loses another
he is out. Hunt has lost a round and
o half.
Ryan last night eliminated H B
Reynolds of Buffalo, veteran player
and retiring president of the Ameri-
can Checker Association. Rubin won
his match with Saul Weslow OF
Boston.
Reynolds was awarded fifth place
and Weslow and Milton APPEL of Chi
cago split prizes for sixth and seventh
places.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
NETMEN TO BATTLE
IN QUARTER FINALS
Three Matches Slated Today in
Singles in Capital City
League Tourney.

Three quarter-final matches, round
ing out the bracket, were to be played
today in the singles of the annual
Capital City League tennis tourna-
ment at Henry Park, beginning at 5
o'clock.
Don CARRIER was to face Hy RitZen-
berg, Pat Deck was to meet Happy
Jacob and Shenkin was to oppose
Buchanan. Tony Latona, defending
champion, already is in the semi
finals as a result of his 60, 61,
victory over John Cullen yesterday.
In doubles today Erans and Brad
ley we're to- play Cullen and Post at
S o'clock, and Shenkin and Latona
were to oppose Staubley and Trigg
at 5:45 o'clock. Both are f1rst-round
matches.
In the only other singles match
yesterday Happy Jacob turned back
Hugh Trigg, 60, 81. Deck and
Ritzenberg defeated Hoffecker and
Dreschler, "a, IS, and Goubeau
and Stocklinski downed Buchanan
and Heiskell. IS. 6-3. in doubles
yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
L1< ROD AND STREAM
|sA[>- BY PERRY MlLLER=Nsss7

man of Tilghman, landed blue that
weighed pounds ounces.
And another report reaching us
states that party Of local anglers
fishing near the Gooses Sunday made
catch of SO blues the fish being
landed just after daybreak.
Fishing last week at Ocean City,
Md, Miss Mary Simpson and A. W.
Nails landed 247 sea bass, some of
them reported to have weighed S
pounds each. They had as their
guide Capt. Frank Parsons. Miss
Simpson landed the greater number
of fish.
A sailfish, goal of every angler In
the tropics was landed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Newman, local anglers,
on a recent cruise in the Gulf Stream
fishing grounds on Miami Beach.
They also brought in three barracuda,
tuna and shark.
The recent victory of Thomas How
ell of New York and Chicago over a
792-pound tuna of Liverpool, Nova
Scotia, recalls to mind that these
waters have yielded some of the larg-
est tuna fish ever taken anywhere
Comdr. j. K. L. Ross landed one
Weighing 712 pounds, a record catch
at that time. The fish was 9 feet 2
inches long and feet in girth.
~ ANE GREY, famous writer and
Il. sportsman, caught a tuna of
Nova Scotia on August %, 1924.
that weighed 758 pounds, a worlds
record at that time.
The largest tuna ever taken on rod
and reel was captured of Scarbor-
ough, England, by e. T. Peel in 1882.
1t weighed 79S pounds.
Howell's giant tuna broke all rec
ords for the length of time it had
to be played. For 50 hours Howell
battled the monster from a small
launch, during which time his boat
was towed 200 miles to sea. 1t was
hooked in the bony part of it's mouth,
and apparently did not feel any pain
as its tremendous rushes we're stopped
by the angler. The captain of the
launch wanted to cut the line several
times. but Howell wouldn't hear Of it,
and finally brought his fish to gaff,
exhausted but inordinately proud.
The tuna fish, or funny, belongs
to the genus of which the bonita and
albacore are equally well known MEM
bers. It has been known to attain 10
feet in length and weigh thousand
pounds.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
L0ND0S AND GEORGE
RATED MOT so HOT
Garibaldi So Views Champs as He
Steams Up for Szabo, Test
for Title Bout.

L" I'm LONDOS," so Gino Garibaldi
81 is quoted by Prof. Joe Turner's
de luxe press agent, has
skidded so per cent during the past
year. And Ed Don George simply is
a big palooka> who's gotten lots of
good breaksS
Thus the Turner office has Garibaldi
all steamed up for Thursdays mat
tussle at Griffith Stadium, where Gino
will face Sander Szabo. The winner
will meet Everett Marshall for the
right to oppose either George or Lon
dos here.
THE Londos who was whipping all
comers two years ago showed unmis-
taxable signs of slipping when he
wrestled George to two draws recent
ly," Garibaldi is quoted further.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
YANKEE E'SSK|PPER
HARDENED SAILOR
Hands of 63-Year-0Id Tar
sCaIIoused From Sharing
Work With Crew.
BY TOM HORGAN,
Associated Press Staff Writer.


NEWPORT, r. l., August 2l.-The
eyes of the yachting world today are
on Charles Francis Adams, former
Secretary of the Navy, who, in his SD
wear. is skipper of the sloop Yankee,
leading contender for the honor and
responsibility OF defending the most
cherished of all blue water trophies
the Americas Cup.
Adams has piloted the Boston as
pirant to eight victories over Harold
S. Vanderbilt's Rainbow in 10 engage
ments. There is a third candidate for
defense Of the cup, Weetamoe, owned
by Frederick Prince, but interest has
centered in the tenacious rivalry be-
tween Adams and Vanderbilt.
Vanitie, Gerald Lambert's old and
now ineligible cup boat, has been rae
ing with the other sloops, but the
starting invariably sees Yankee and
Rainbow metaphorically flying at each
other.
Now, with most of the preliminary
races out Of the way and the final
trials opening tomorrow, Adams is as
bronze and toughened as any of
Yankees paid crew. The palms Of
his hands are calloused, not alone by
hours at the wheel. but with the rug
ged work of hauling on running rig
ging and making sail. The former
Navy Secretary can be seen any morn
ing when it is all hands and the
cook" failing on the main halyard
to raise Yankees l,900-pound main
sail
Evening star., 1934-08-21

" IMAGINE our surprise when r. M
Olinger, an angling friend, de-
clared: Blue fishing is the most
L overrated sport in the world. Nc
more of it for me. You drown
your fish pulling it into the boat"
We recommended Southwest Mid
dies to this angler for a try at the
blues, and he and H. Ross, a New
Yorker, visited st. Jeromes Creek
Ross is a crack angler, fishing for the
Northern pike, muskellunge and other
game fish, and Olinger wanted to show
him what he had heard was the great
est Of sport fishing in Chesapeake Bay.
They flshed two days and landed "a
blues. Ross told me that both of them
were disguised with the sport, did not
as matter of fact, see any sport In
landing these fish and that they left
and motored up in the mountains OF
Virginia and had good time landing
small-mouth black bass. This is the
first time we have ever heard Of an
angler who did not like hooking these
living chopping machines.
7 T. sCRIvENER. Charles Hotel,
Il, Bill Wetzel, Chuck McCullor
and Kenny Grimm on a trip to
Southwest Middles landed 70 blues
weighing from 212 to 31a pounds
They went out with Capt. G. F. Will
loughby as guide.
George Llewellyn, George Biffen-
bach, Albert Gates and William Woul-
ford made up another party visiting
the Middles last week. They landed
80 blues in little over an hour.
Last Saturday j. j. Mills, Fred
Strobel, Thomas P. Evans and Andrew
Gemeny visited Northwest Middles
They arrived on the fishing grounds
at am. The blues were breaking
and a few thousand gulls we're pres
ent. I'VE caught AZ blues in three
hours, then they stopped biting. We
still fished awhile and landed foul
large hardhead. When we brought one
of these fish to the surface very large
fish tried to get our hardhead OF the
hook and stayed close by as we danglec
the hardhead in the water. We finally
put a half of a bluefish on a large
hook and put 1t in the water, pulling
it back and forth and finally the biz
fish readily took it, but seemed not tt
. be the least bit afraid of the boat or us
After We thought he was securely
hooked we brought him alongside o1
the boat, in full view Of all, at which
time the captain decided it was not q
shark, which was his first thought
and said he did not know what 1t was
1t was about feet in length anc
probably weighed 35 or 40 pounds, but
as usual, the big one got away. We
left Southwest Middles and wen
farther up the bay, again located thu
blues and ended the day with a catch
of 104, running from 2 to pounds.
Representative Berlin of Pennsyl
vania, with his wife and a party O
four, visited Tilghmsn Island las
Saturday. They had as guide Capt
Ed Garvin and landed 81 blues troll
ing OF Sharps Island. Ed Garvir
says the blues are not breaking ant
that they have to be caught trollinI
deep. Denny jackson, another fisher
Evening star., 1934-08-21
Live Aboard Yacht.


N TANY who have raced against
.lVl him say Adams is given to
bursts of temper during SAIL
ing contest, but that all the sting is
taken out Of 1t by Adams gentle cour-
tesy back at the club house.
If man is interested in yachting,
he has little time for other hobbies,
and that is Adams case. He has been
sailing ever since he put out from
his boyhood home in Quincy Bay,
Mass, well over half century ago.
Adams Is not big man, physically.
Chandler Hovey towers over him and
the other members of Yankees after
guard, Paine, Prof. Richard Fay and
Morgan Harris, all outweight him by
many pounds. But he Is the nicely
balanced wheel that has been keeping
the Yankee going. There isn't trace
of jealousy among his associates on
this score, for they are the first to pay
him this tribute after a victory.
The former Navy Secretary Is no
fancy, gold-braided yachtsman. His
Yachting costume is nondescript, as
are those of the other members of the
afterguard He cherishes the Boston
boat and with Fay and Paine, is living
aboard throughout the race series.
They come ashore only to see about
gear and equipment for her. Mrs.
Paine provided them with reading ma
terial. She says they prefer detective
stories
Evening star., 1934-08-21
SMITH IN NEW GRID JOB

GREENvILLE, S c.. August 81
R.-H. H. (Gaf1ney) Smith, captain
of Furman's foot ball team in 1929,
when he was named all-State tackle
and later coach of Greer High School
athletic teams has been appointed
head coach at Campbell Junior
College.
Besides playing with distinction on
the gridiron, Smith was a star field
athlete, setting javelin record Of
1877 feet 7h inches which still stands
In the s. I. A. A.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
100000 Expected
At Max.Neusel Go
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMBURG, Germany, August
i i 21.-The promoters, perhaps
a trif1e over-optimistic, are
preparing to handle a crowd Of
100000 persons when Max Schmel-
ing and Walter Neusel box IL
rounds for the German heavy
weight championship at a dirt
track arena here Sunday.
Schmeling's camp is pitched at
Travemuende. a Baltic Summer re-
sort near Lubbock: Neusel's at
Orry-La-V Vile in France Neusel
is expected to arrive Saturday for
a final workout in a local GYM
nasium.
Neither Make nor his blond op-
ponent has appeared in German
ring for some time and the tend
ency has been to label the fight
a toSS-up.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
Compared to Coolidge.

TTHOSE who know Adams ashore
J. think of him as calm-perhaps
cool-and unrufied. Some say
he Is a man of few words and some
have compared him to the late Calvin
Coolidge. They would form different
opinion of him afloat True, he usually
does not speak unless he has some
thing to say, except when in one of his
merry moods when he laughs, 1t is
a deep and hearty indication of en-
joyment. His humor Is as keen as it
Is subtle.
Come on, Juney"-to the young
daughter of Frank Paine, Yankees
designer, I'VE can get it in alone"
He was referring to Yankees main
sheet, which he had been first to
grasp when it required trimming. 1t
takes seven or eight men to get
Yankees main sheet in.
You don't stand at wheel when
at anchor''-to someone who wished
him to pose for a picture at the wheel
when Yankee was at her mooring.
When Adams gives an order to set
q sail or trim a sheet 1t is issued in
q good New England twang such as
carried in the old days the length
and breadth Of Yankee clipper ships
decks.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
SSTRjAIGMT OEE TME TEE
BY w. R. NE CALIuM

Md. The affair will be marked ty a
lecture on the rules of golf by Frank
Emmett, director of the junior golf
affairs The juniors are pointing for
the District Junior championship, to
be played at Indian Spring September
5, 6 and z.
This tournament is open to Junior
members and sons of members of
junior clubs, under 18 years of age,
and is match play affair. Billy
Dettweiler. of Congressional is the
present .titleholder and is favored to
repeat.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
WINS FILIPINO NET TITLE
Eugenio Defeats Rul1oda After
Dropping Two Sets.

Coming from behind after his op-
ponent had gained a two-set lead, p
Eugenio defeated P. Rulloda in q
five-set tennis tussle yesterday to win
the Filipino Club singles champion
ship. The scores were 3-6, 2-6
IS, 6-3, 8-6.
Eugenio and Rulloda then teamed
to win the doubles from r. Aqui and
E. Madarang. After winning the first
set, 6t3, and standing 7-up in the
second, Eugenio and Rulloda were
conceded the match.
To advance to the final round
Eugenio defeated Aqui, 6-S, 60,
and Rulloda downed A. Ancheta, 60,
8I6.
In the consolation singles G. Diaz
defeated A. Diaz, 6-3, 6-2.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
BOWLING TEAMS INVITED.

Bowling teams desiring franchise
in either the Takoma Duckpin Asso-
citation or the Takoma Silver Spring
League are requested to get in touch
with c. w. Carl of the Takoma alleys
or with j. c. Dutch Sherbann at
National 9160, branch 8.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
LUCILLE ROBINSON LEADS
Has Four-Stroke Edge in Wom-
ems Western Golf Derby.

CHICAGO, August 81 R).-Lucille
Robinson of Des Moines, Western
champion, carried a four stroke lead
over her nearest rival, Rena Nelson
of Chicago, as the women's Western
medal play derby went into the long
36-hole drag today at Beverly Coun-
try Club.
Miss Robinson shot 39-39-78, one
under par, yesterday to take the lead.
Miss Nelson had an 80, with Virginia
Van VIE, 1882 and 1888 national
champion. stroke back. Mrs. Robert
Bullard of Springfield, Ill, was fourth
with IS, and Mrs. o. S. Hill OF
Kansas City, was tied with Ellamae
williams of Chicago, for the next
place at 86.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
MATCH GREEN, G0RMAN
Will Battle in Preliminary to
Sarron-Bass Fight


Sarron-Bass Fight.
Joe Green, local featherweight box
er who has lost only one Of his II pro-
fessional starts, will oppose Joe Cor
man of Richmond in a 6-round pre-
liminary to the Petey Sarron- Benny
Bass 10-round scrap next Monday at
Grifith Stadium.
German recently defeated Petey
Powell of Norfolk, only ringster to de-
feat Green.
Another 6-rounder and an opening
4-rounder will complete the card.
Eddie Hogan of New York and
Chester Matan, also from Gotham,
will meet in the 8-round semi -wind-up.
They are heavyweights.
Evening star., 1934-08-21

r 7 TARLAN WILL, the elongated
IL ex-Woodmont Country CLUB
caddie, who won most Of the
l. L laurels for public links golf
in 1888, is going to make his
second tournament start of the year
in the Rock Greek Park uptown"
tourney next week.
The long-hitting youngster who
learned the game at Woodmont, where
his dad is the greenskeeper, won the
District public links title last year,
but barely managed this year to get
on the team which went to- Pitts
burgh to represent Washington in the
national public links title chase. In
front of him were John Connolly, the
gabby lad who won the District title
this year, and taciturn Claude Rippy.
But Will thinks the time is ripe for
him to cop another public links tour
nament, and so he has thrown his
hat in the ring for the uptown" af-
fair. Strangely enough this tourna-
ment will conflict with the District
amateur championship. which opens
at Columbia on August 20.
Other stars in the uptown" tourney
are Bob Marks, Bob Leapley, Andrew
Oliveri, Pat Axtell, Eddie Ault, Claude
Rippy, last years winner, and Betty
Keeler, the athletic young miss who
won the public links woman's title
this year.
DOB BARNETT has the laugh on
u Al Houghton, following match
in which the little Chevy Chase
mentor paired with Ashmead Fuller
to administer to Houghton and Dick
Lunn sound trouncing. While Bar
nett clung closely to par, Houghton,
playing miserably, shot up to above 80
for probably his worst round of the
year. Bob did II, while Al had an
81. Barnett is barking back to his
form of last Winter when he was
playing spectacular golf at his club
at Miami Beach. Only a few days
ago Barnett played Chevy Chase in
65 strokes, which is just four better
than par. He has played the course
in "a.
Bob is getting to be an inventor.
He is the author of new type of
putting blade which has just been
put on the market by one of the lead
ing golf club manufacturers and with
his own implement is knocking the
ball into the hole with great aplomb.
The new blade, admirably fitted to
keen greens, seems to be one of the
best putting blades yet put on the
market.
THE fourth of the series of field
days, open to junior members
of private clubs, will be staged
Thursday at the course of The George
town Prep School at Garrett Park,
Evening star., 1934-08-21
Two Other Knockouts.

Two Other Knockouts.
1.-TWO more knockouts marked the
card, probably the best all
around show yet in the District
Skippy Allen Of Brooklyn gave Tony
Lopez, transplanted local feather
weight, a lesson in speed for a
round and half in the semi -wind-up
and then Lopez right fist caught up
with Aliens jaw as he skipped by.
Skippy kept right on going until
he reached corner. where he fell
and didn't stir a muscle until after
the count of 10.
Bill Howell, Washington welter-
weight, was knocked down in the first
IS seconds of a four-rounder, but
rose to beat Sammy Kirk into a
helpless, bloody and, finally, mo-
tionless mass IN that same heat.
Otto Kushmer of Alexandria and
Ernie Sagues, Chilean welter, fought
six-round draw and SO did Lou
Jameson of Washington and Harry
Hershey, Florida welter, over q
four-round route.
A crowd Of 1850 paid more than
$1,700 to see the fireworks.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
HAS TO|LED IN So
GAMES THIS YEAR
Starting Ace, Chief Rescuer.
Saves Team Second Day
in Row Against Reds.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TINE National League ball is the
batsman's delight under OF
dinary circumstances, but not
u when Carl Owen Hubbel is on
the throwing end of it.
Although Hubbel perhaps has been
hit slightly harder this year than last
when he led the New York Giants TO
a league pennant and the world
championship, the great left-hander
still Is the big ace on Bill Terry's
staff and possibly the most valuable
piece of pitching bric-a-brac in base
ball.
A large slice of the credit for the
Giants p mt position in the 1884
-'h-y leao the second-place Chi
cago C4os by hve and a half games
with ok = eeks to go-belongs to tall
Carl. The Giants have played lit
games, and Hubbel has been in 36 Of
them. starting q contests in 20 Of
which he still was there at the finish,
and serving in relief roles in nine
other games. He has won 10 games
and lost nine so far, and may vet
better his 1888 record of % and IL.
Extends Streak to Five.
TIE WAS called in for rescue duty
Il Il for the second time in as many
days yesterday and stopped
threatening Cincinnati rally as the
Giants won, IA, and extended their
winning streak to five games in a row.
Leroy (TarZan) Parmelee, the Giants
starting moundsman, was in hot
water through wildness all the way
and finally was replaced by Hubbell In
the eighth with men on third and Sec
ond and one out. Both runners scored,
one on an infleld out and the other
on Mark Koenig's single, but Hubbell
stopped the Reds cold thereafter. Joe
Moores double and three singles led
the Giant attack which sent Tony
Freitas to the showers after seven
frames.
The only other game on the days
major league schedule was extraortii-
nary in that Pittsburgh finally won
a game from Brooklyn. Pie Tray
nor's Pirates had taken eight beatings
in succession from the Dodgers until
Bill Swift came up with an eight.hit
game and led Pittsburgh to a 60 tri-
umph. Paul Waner's four singles were
distinct help to the Pirates who
thus cut Boston's lead, In fourth place,
to two and half games.
Evening star., 1934-08-21

Continued From Eleventh Page.)
stopped Bobby's jolting left squarely
in the body.
Another and yet another blow and
Loayza was finished. He held up a
hand in sign of surrender, but Ref
cree Denny Hughes paid no atten-
ton and Wilson, after glancing in
puzzlement at Hughes, renewed the
attack.
In LoayZa's corner Wilson rammed
home more body blows, but the
Chilean refused to drop. Instead he
held up his hand again and num-
bled incoherently to Hughes. This
time the referee stopped the bout.
Painfully Loayza climbed from the
ring where a preliminary examina-
ton revealed at least one broken rib.
Wilson weighed 1859; Loayza,
1881.
Evening star., 1934-08-21

Pacific Coast.
No games; teams travelling.
Evening star., 1934-08-21

THE fourth of the series of field
i days, open to junior members
of private clubs, will be staged
Thursday at the course of ihe George
town Prep School at Garrett Park,
Evening star., 1934-08-21
BARES ALL ASSETS
IN X. O. OF L0AYZA

Continued From Eleventh Page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-21

TINE National League ball is the
batsman's delight under OF
dinary circumstances, but not
u when Carl Owen Hubbel is on