davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-14
CUMBERLAND MEET
7 ATTRACTS TURFMEN
Nearly Fifty Have Applied for
Accommodations-Plant Is
Being 0verhauled.

n ALTrMORE. August 14-Judging
n by the manner in which appli-
cations for stalls at Cumberland
are pouring into Race Secretary Eddie
Brennan, the session which ushers
in Maryland's Fall season August 81
won't lack for thoroughbreds.
Close to so different owners have
already been granted stalls at Cum
berland. However. Race Secretary
Brennan says there are still plenty
of stalls, but no horseman should
ship to the mountain city track with
out first applying to him for stalls.
Brennan'S Office is at the Pimlico
race track in this city.
President Harry A. Manley asserts
that scores Of horses already are at
Cumberland. He reports the racing
strip in excellent condition.
The entire Cumberland plant is be-
ing overhauled for the forthcoming
meeting, and visitors there this month
are going to vote it the most pic
turesque half-mile plant in America.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
SON OF SUN BRlAR
SELLS FOR $4,500
Brings Top Price at Yearling
Sale-45 Average $1,l31 at
Saratoga Auction.
Nv the AssnclAted Press

BY the Associated Press
ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Au-
y gust 14-Forty-five yearlings
went under the hammer at the
Saratoga sales last night, bringing q
total OF s50,S75 for an average per
head Of $l,l3l.
OF the total head offered IS were
consigned by Willis Sharpe Kilmer
and partners. This lot brought total
Of s35,S25, to average Sl,378. Others
were offered by ShoShone Stud,
Sominco Farms, j. H. White, NJ. w.
williams. T. w. Garnett, r. H. Farmer
and Merrifeld Farms.
The high price of $45oo was paid
by A. w. Pratt Of New York for
big. strong-looking dark bay son OF
Imp-Sun Briar- -Negoporte. from the
Kilmer & Merrifeld Farms. Sun
Briar was sire Of the winners Of I'll
races. including Sun Beau, leading
money winner of all time.
Llangollen Farm, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Whitney. acquired chest
nut son Of Pompey- Ratification for
So 800 from the Shoshone Stud. To
the same buyer went a brown colt
by Sun Briar-Imp Antipodes for
So, 500.
This youngster is full brother to
Sun Antioch. a winner this season.
which cost the same buyer 500 less
here q year ago.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
BROWN AND PETR|N
TRY AGAIN TONIGHT
Jersey Heavyweight Faces
District Champion at
Griffith Stadium.

TIMER scrap prevented by In
clement weather last night,
Matte Brown, District heavy
weight champion, and Don
Petrin of New Jersey were
looking forward to clashing tonight
over a scheduled 1o-round route In
Griffith Stadium.
Petrin will give away nearly 13
pounds to the local battler. Weighing
in before District Boxing Commission
officials yesterday, Brown scaled 1884
to 176 for Petrin.
The remainder of the card will be
presented as originally announced.
In the eight-round Semi-wind-up Ed
die Burl of Jacksonville will oppose
Billy Landers Of Norfolk. They are
bantamweights. Other bouts are
Jimmy Reed, Jacksonville, VS.. Mike
Scipio, Baltimore, welterweights, six
rounds; Billy Bullock, Washington,
VS.. Sammy Lucas. Cincinnati, light
weights, six rounds, and Harry Ker-
sey, Jacksonville, VS.. Jack Donnelly,
Atlantic Fleet, welterweights, four
rounds.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
EAST LIVERPOOL. ohio.-Teddy
Yarosz, 1881, Monaco, Pa, out
pointed Bud Salts, 1853, Chicago Q0
Charles Burns, 100. Johnston, Pa. and
Lee Shepherd, 1871. Cleveland, drew
90; Marty Gornick, l39. Whitaker,
Pa, knocked out Sammy Keller, l4o,
Cleveland %.
CHICAGO.-Joe Louis, 1888. Detroit,
outpointed Jack Kranz, 1877, Gary,
Ind. (S).
PITTSBURGH.-Edd Zivic. 1874
Pittsburgh, stopped Frankie March
ese, 1904, New York Cd; Jimmy
Vaughan, 1873, Cleveland, outpointed
Charley Baxter, 134, Pittsburgh (8) ;
Jack Tremmel. 1876, Cleveland, out
pointed Carl Montebano, l76, Brad
dock, Pa, (5); Ted Smith, l54, Akron,
Ohio, outpotnted Dick Ambrose, 1856
Pittsburgh 80.
OLD ORCHARD. Me.--Sammy FuI-
Ter. Boston, knocked Qst Dick Ed
wards, New York ca. =
Evening star., 1934-08-14
CAMPBELL IN TRIM
FOR GOLF DEFENSE
Canadian Champ Has 67 Practice
Round-Somerville, Guilford
His Chief Rivals.

BY the Associated Press.
r VAL-SUR-LE-LAC, Quebec, Au-
IL gust 14.-Albert (Scotty) Camp
bell Of Seattle began defense
of his Canadian amateur golf cham
pionship against 127 rivals today with
his game thoroughly tuned up by
two brilliant practice rounds.
Campbell clipped four strokes of
the Laval-Sur-Le-Lac layout yester-
day with a fine 81. which, coming "a
hours after the Seattle youngster had
posted a So, served due notice on the
field that the champion was on his
game.
Jesse Guilford of Boston and c.
Ross Somerville Of London, Ontario,
both former United States amateur
champions, were Campbells most
dangerous competitors, with Jack
Munger of Dallas another rival
worthy of serious consideration.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Mat Matches

MONTREAL.-Nick Lutte, 202,
Venice. Calf, drew with Billy Bar
tush. 225. Chicago (each scored fall
in Commute match).
PORTLAND, Me.-Archie Campbell,
174, Canada. defeated Fred Bruno,
174, New York, two falls to one.
ASBURY PARK, N. J.-Gino Carl
baldi, 213, Italy, threw Henry Piers,
2l4, Holland, 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Exchange Racket
Hits Race Track
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, Ontario, August IA.
i L The Hamilton Jockey Club
apparently was the victim Of
an exchange racket" last week, it
became known today.
Bettors, it was reported, bought
up United States funds at Hamil-
ton banks, using the money for
large bets and demanding Cana
dian money when collecting their
winnings, thus gaining on the ex-
change.
The Jockey Club accepted the
slight loss until the final day Of
the meeting Saturday and then
began to charge 8 per cent dis
count.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
ROOSEVELT SQUAD BIG
65 Candidates to Report for Prac-
tice September 1.

A squad numbering around SIS can
didates, the largest number In the
history of the school, Is expected to
report September l in the new Roose-
velt High School Stadium for foot ball
practice.
The Roosevelt aspirants will be un-
der the direction of Phil Fox. director
of the Johnson-Powell Playground.
until Coach Lynn Woodworth returns
from abroad
Evening star., 1934-08-14
PASSES UP HANDICAPS

Equipoise to Be Pointed for Rich
Coast Winter Race.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Au-
gust IA CR.-Equipoise, second largest
money winner of the turf, will be
pointed for the proposed 100000
Pacific Coast race at Santa Anita
Park. just outside Los Angeles. next
Winter, as his next major objective,
according to reports here.
The c. v. Whitney star, it was
said, will run the remainder of this
season only in weight for age events,
passing up all the handicaps.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
GOES TO HOLY CROSS.

WORCESTER, Mass, August IA
P.-Jimmy Harris of Philadelphia,
regular guard on Notre Dame foot
ball teams of 193o-31-32. has been ap-
pointed line coach of the Holy Cross
squad. Harris succeeds Joe Locke
of Chicago. another Notre Dame
product, who was forced to resign
because of i'll health.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
NAVY COACHES GATHER.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August IA
Only Joe Tschirgi Of the Naval
Academy's coaching staff is absent
following arrival here of Lieut.. Oscar
Hagberg and Ensigns Lou Kirn, Ma
gruder Tuttle and Lou Bryan yester-
day for the coming grid season.
Piebes will be called out tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
SLICE AUTO GRIND FUEL
Cars in 5oO-Mile Race Will Be
Allowed 42L Gallons.

Al1oWeQ -tS n Gd1AOuS.
DETROIT, August IA up. The
Rules Committee Of the American
Automobile Association, meeting here
to consider regulations for the 1885
Indianapolis 50O-mile race, has de-
cided that cars entered in next years
contest will be allowed only 4212 gall
Ions Of fuel, reduction of 2l2 gal
Ions.
The change was announced by Ed
die Rickenbacker. chairman of the
Rules Committee.
Cars in the 1884 race were re-
stricted to As gallons and the first 10
to finish averaged 1914 miles to the
gallon. Bill Cummings, the winner,
used only 35l2 gallons for the 500
miles.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
A. z. AIS TO PLAY TENNIS
Chapter 1875 Will Start Tourney
Saturday-Legum to Defend.

Saturody-AeSu TO OeIenQ.
Play in the Chapter 1875, A. z. A,
tennis tournament will get under way
Saturday at Rock Greek, weather per-
mitting, it has been announced. Dave
Legum, who won the singles title last
year. again will compete for the Shah
Trophy.
Entries may be filed with Kenneth
Bennett by phoning Adams BATS be-
fore p.m. tAJnmf
Evening star., 1934-08-14
GUEST UNBEATEN HERE.

Leon Yongers, undefeated in four
weeks Of meeting all comers at the
Lucky Strike billiard parlor, 525
Eighth street southeast, will tackle
'em all the remainder of this week,
his fifth, it has been announced by
the management.
Evening star., 1934-08-14


> Back by choice in the middle
weight division where he put
on some of his most thrilling
battles, Mickey Walker will make
a new bid for ring laurels here to-
night in a 10-round bout that pits
him against one of the trickiest
left-handers in the business, Young
Corbett of Fresno.
The 33-year-old Walker has de-
cided to make his last stand in
boxing as a 160-pounder. If he
can get over Corbett, he plans to
try to force Vince Dundee, gen.
orally accepted champion, into a
title match.
Corbett, campaigning in
heavier class since he lost the
welterweight title last year, is the
popular choice to defeat his aging
fOeman,
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Fpe1s Test Skill Before Trying for Erenng Star Trophies
RUFUS VINCENT MARRIES
Former University of Maryland
Star WEEDS Blanche Church.

Rufus Vincent Of Hyattsville, three
letter athlete at the University of
Maryland. and Blanche Church Of
Beltsville, were secretly married Sun
day. it was learned today.
Vincent, who was graduated from
the College Of Agriculture In June,
was q star in basket ball and lacrosse
and a foot ball player Of more than
average ability. He led the Southern
Conference in basket ball scoring dur
ing the 1928 season.
He attended Hyattsville High School
and Dewitt School before matriculat-
ing at Maryland.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
WANTS SUNDAY GAME.

Mount Rainier A. c. Is seeking a
base ball game for Sunday with an
unlimited team. The Mounts, who
have the use Of q diamond. are book
ing at Emerson Sl0s after pm.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
MAKE 1OOHTCHES
IN TOURNEY TRIAL
Maryland, Virginia and D. c.
Will Qualify 16 Each for
Title Events.
EAR Of a lop-sided sheilacking,

EAR Of lop-sided sheilacking,
which has kept many a horse
= shoe twirler on the sidelines
i Of The Evening Star cham
pionships, will be obviated for
some through qualifying tests to
precede each Of the three big sec
tional tournaments for the titles Of
Washington, Maryland and Virginia.
Unless one is skilled enough to
"make a showing he isn't likely to
find himself under any circumstances
In a championship play-off.
For those who never have partici-
pated in a major tournament, the
qualifying test should be intriguing.
It will afford an opportunity to try
ones ability under championship
conditions without risk of an en-
barrassing trouncing before large
gallery.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Tourney Directors Named.

Tourney Directors Named.
THE qualifying rounds will be shot
Il at Brentwood by the Mary
landers, on George Thompsons
courts at Falls Church by the Vir-
ginians and on the lexington Recre-
alton Center courts by the Wash
ington flippers.
Each entrant will throw 100 shoes,
with a court all to himself. A ringer
will count three points and each shoe
within six inches of the peg one point.
The high 16 scorers in each tourna-
ment will qualify for the play-off,
which will be an elimination affair.
w. N. Mahaffey will direct the
Maryland competition and George C.
Thompson the Virginia tournament.
Municipal playground directors will
have charge of the Washington event,
with Bernard Mccarthy supervising
Most of the pitching will be done
at night.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
DEANS ON CARPET AGAIN

Their Ducking of Contest With
Tigers Puzzles Breadon.
ST. LOUIS. August IA (P).-Dizzy
and Paul Dean, the Cardinal pitching
aces, are on the carpet once more.
They "ducked" the Detroit exhibition
game.
President Sam Breadon of the st.
Louis Nationals doesn't know why.
Maybe Frank Frisch excused them"
he said. But they were on the list
to make the trip"
Evening star., 1934-08-14

CATURDAY afternoon and Sunday
y fished at Solomons Island as
the guest Of Bob Pyle. Bob every
year gives an outing to his grand
children, Barbara and Mills Kinney,
on one of their birthdays This time
it was Mills birthday, and young
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Old Liners Start II.


"HE Old Line twirlers will get
busy Thursday night with Sun
day as the deadline for qualify
ing, and their eliminations will be
held next Monday and Tuesday eve
nings. The Virginia play-offs will
take place August % and "a with the
qualification round to be played dur
ing the three days Immediately previ-
Gus and washington's finals are
scheduled August 81 and %, with
three nights to qualify.
The big show, with the metropoli-
tan championship at stake will be
held at lexington on August 30 and
81, the last four survivors In each of
the sectional tournaments to qualify,
with the defending champion. Clayton
Henson Of Virginia, automatically
eligible.
To facilitate the handling Of the
qualifying rounds, entrants are re-
quested to communicate with the
tournament chairmen. Thompson
may be reached by phone at Falls
Church 286, Mahaffey at Greenwood
2468 and Mccarthy at National 5000,
playground office branch.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Virginians Seek Tie.

n EATEN by the Washington team
u in a red-hot scrap, Virginia's S
three-man team of iron nnocas-
sin flippers, composed Of Clayton G.
Henson, George Thompson and Boots
Danzberger, will seek to tie up a
series Of matches when the Maryland
trio is played tonight at 8 o'clock on
the Brentwood courts.
Playing for Maryland, which holds
q victory over Washington, will be
Joe Merryman, Rolph FARRELL and
Levy Fleshman.
The team matches are by way of
tuning up for The Evening Stars
tournament.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

WE ARE still OF the opinion that
w the farther down the bay the
angler goes the more and
larger fish he will land, despite any
reports to the contrary. Following
the seasonal change in fishes at the
present time, we are sure anglers will,
within the next week or 10 days, get
plenty of sport with blues and sea
trout.
twenty-five hardhead, with five
weighing from to 312 pounds. was
the catch of Sam Blase, Bill Star
rett, Bob Clifford, Lee Clark, Conrad
Kleiman, George Shepard, Lonzo
Hensen, Henry Morris and Walter
Dence of the Bureau of Investigation,
Department of Justice, on a trip in
one of Capt. Noah Hazards boats
at Galesville, with Capt. Hartge in
command.
sixty-six blues, ranging from 2l2
to 4 pounds, were landed on South
west Middles by John Briscoe, States
attorney of Leonardtown; John Mad
dox. Tom Mckay, Charles Gordon,
Roy Houch and Oscar G. Richter.
Richter said the blues were break
ing but moving very fast, followed by
a great many sea gulls. These grounds
are the best in the bay for blue fish.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
N.R.A.
SEEKS 21ST WIN
Plays Veterans Bureau in
League--Arranges Dance
as Celebration.

r YNBEATEN and united this
season, the N. r. A. base
ball nine was to seek its
~ twenty-first victory this aft
ernoon in a Government
League contest with Veterans Bureau
on the East Ellipse at o'clock.
BY way of celebrating the teams
successful quest Of the pennant in the
Government League, in which the
N. R. A. nine has four more games,
dance will be staged Friday, August
81, in the main ball room Of the
Shoreham Hotel, and 1t is expected
that the entire staff of the N. r. A,
headed by Gen. Hugh S. johnson, will
attend. Gen. johnson, it has been
announced, will receive the champion
ship trophy on behalf of the base
ball nine
A floor show, with Miss Audrey
Seiber. mistress Of ceremonies at the
Earle Theater, presiding in the same
capacity, will be feature Of the dia-
mond party.
Emergency Administration Works
nine is seeking Saturday and Sunday
games with out-of-town teams. Call
Adams 5788.
TTEURICH BREWERS, rained out
l. i yesterday in their efforts to
clinch the Industrial League
championship, were to try again to-
day. The Brewers and Pig n Whistle
tossers were to meet at o'clock on
the Ellipse in game which will end
the flag chase if the Brewers triumph
If the Whistlers, who were defeated in
the first game of the play-off series
last week, win today another game
will be required.
A quartet of soft ball mines seemed
to be the only sandlot teams to get
in a complete game yesterday. The
final scores resulted in a brace of
victories for the Johnson Playground
midget and insect clubs over teams
from Jefferson. The midgets won,
to 8, and the insects by IS to IA.
Evening star., 1934-08-14


GROWN POINT, Ind, August
IA GP).-"King" Levinsky was
married here early today to
Roxanna Glickman, a world fair
fan dancer
Levinsky was married under his
right name of Harris Krakow and
gave his age as %. The bride
gave her age as 10.
The ceremony was performed by
Justice Of the Peace Howard Kemp,
after which the couple was re-
ported to have returned to Chicago.
They were attended by a small
group Of friends, incluHing Frankie
Maestro, Chicago orchestra leader.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

4 a hardheads have departed for
Winter homes. There are
thousands, perhaps millions, of smaller
hardheads in the bay, but on my last
two fishing trips the massive "fellers"
Of this species landed were few and
far between.
We have now reached what may be
termed the change In the fishing sea-
son. Catches Of big hardheads-three
and four hundred, and hauls running
up to 1000 pounds and more-are
now thing of the past for the 1884
season from Point Lookout north. The
anglers will continue to catch many
hardheadS, but we venture to say that
80 per cent will be small ones.
Variety Is the spice Of life. and what
the anglers now want is schools of
blues and sea trout, and the bay is
to nearby fishing grounds. We have
landed a lot of blues on Southwest
Middles, all big ones, and the smaller
fish of this tribe are in advance of
them and reported being landed much
farther up the bay. Across the bay,
at Tilghman's, Sharp's and Poplar
Islands many schools Of blues have
been observed and a few caught by
the anglers, but they are not striking
In their usual ferocious manner.
However, with the next moon we pre-
dict a brand of fishing that will de-
light all anglers.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, 3; Birmingham, I.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
.1<x~R0R AND STREAM
4SsAN%y- by PERRY .MILLERzNssz@
bY PERRY MILLER :

Mills celebrated by catching a large
variety of fish.
Pyle invited on this trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Bauman. Mrs. Bauman
turned out to be some flsherwoman,
landed two hardhead at q time,
hooked and missed landing the larg-
est sea trout, and also hooked the
only blue caught. There were 157
fish landed including hardhead, sea
trout, q blue, kingfish, founder. fly
ing fish, and several big mouth toadS.
Our host selected Capt. Preston
Woodburn for both trips and we
flshed from Cove Point almost to
Point -No-Point Light, and the far
ther down the bay we fished the more
we caught. Upon our return to the
city early Sunday evening birthday
dinner at Pyle's home was given for
the young Waltonian. His sister Bar
bara was a close second, missing few
of her strikes.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

Emergency Administration Works
nine is seeking Saturday and Sunday
games with out-of-town teams. Call
Adams 5788.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

A FTER fishing in different Sec
" tions of Chesapeake Bay, we
"A believe a majority Of the big
4 \ hardheads have departed for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-22
Dern Urges Return
 To Old Principles
War Secretary Speaks on Washington Anniversary al
 Memorial Continental Hall in Capital

skeleton framework upon which an army may be built in time of em- ergency. In numbers we rank with Greece and Portugal. As a great nation, how could we better show the, world that we have no aggressive intentions?
 i"As one who has never favored an overgrown military establish ment on account of it's potential dangers, l am happy to assure my fellow citizens that in the Ameri- can army this danger is remote in- deed."
 In appealing for a return to the principles of liberty for which Washington fought, Dern said this was the brand of liberty that spells equal opportunity for all. "Is it enough for the govern ment to guarantee that the citizen shall not be killed, or sold into slavery, or held up by robbers ?" Dern asked. What about the man who is willing, able and anxious to work but cannot find a job, and whose wife and chill dren are dying Of starvation, cold and exposure? Has he no rights except the assurance that he is safe from being killed? Does not the right to life imply the right to decent, satisfactory life, rather than a mere, miserable existence |?
 What about the producer who, through no fault of his own, can- not get enough for his product to enable him to live the kind of life that he is entitled to life? Is the right to the pursuit of happi- ness not, ghastly delusfon for him?
 "No, my fellow citizens, we have never had perfect liberty in the United States, and hence we are still far short of equal opportunity and social justice. It is true that a serious attempt is now being made to minimize exploitation and legalized robbery, but that does not mean that liberty Is dead"
 Touching on the realm of inter- national relations, Dern said war or peace is made by public opinion. rather than by rulers of the na- tions. And public opinion, he said, is moulded largely by the newspapers, either through the manner in which they report the news or through their editorial columns.
 If a newspaper plays up the in flammatory utterances of some fanatic, and plays down what is said by a thoughtful, sober-mind- ed student of world problems, it takes its place in the ranks of the war-makers," Dern said.
 And 50 I call upon the owners and editors of newspapers. not only of the United States but of the whole world, to choose which they will be, war-makers or peace- makers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-22
Compromise On Vets
 Bonus Is Proposed
20,OOO Disability Cases in Soldier Ranks Would Then
 Be Placed on PayrOllS

finally enacted. It may be knocked out either in conference or by presidential veto.
 The administration plan is for immediate restoration of one-third of the pay-cut, restoration or an- other third on July l, and complete restoration after that at the Presi- dents discretion.
 The amendment, estimated to represent an additional expense to the government of $1S9,00O,0O was approved, 41 to 40. Bonus advocates in the house were faced with major threat meantime when 1t become known that democratic leaders are con-, sidering parliamentary subter- | $fuge which would prevent vote on the Patman $2.400, 900, ,OOO bonus bill March 12.
 Consideration was being given to maneuver which would void the signing of the bonus petition through having the ways and means committee report out the Patman measure which has been gathering dust in the committee room since early in the extra ses- sion.
 Stripped of it's technicalitieS such action by the committee would mean that the bonus bloc would have to file another petition and then only after the rules cont mittee had been given 30 days in which to report out a rule. The maneuver at least would delay for six weeks after March 12, a bonus ] bill vote in the house.