davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-27
HOMER HfITERS HELPED
New Navin Field Bleachers Will
Lower Left Field Garry.

DETROIT, September az R.-Left
field hitters in the world series games
to be played at Navin Field will have
to hit ball just as far to get home
run but not quite so high
Contrary to the original plans Of
bleacher seats now being built, the
left field distance from screen to home
plate will be 339 feet. In the original
plans, the bleachers were to have been
built 20 feet out on the field and
closer to the plate. But 1t has been
learned that the seats will start at
the line of the old fence, now torn
down.
But where the batsmen formerly
had a screen Of 80 feet in height to
carry, now they only will have to clear
barrier of II feet.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
| 3D. ROD AND STREAM
&[y=b By PERRY MILLERANssS4@

Standard Oil boats and landed some
small blues and several spot. Around
5 o'clock we pulled anchor and went
to Point Patience and trolled for
rockfish, but did not get strike. Soak
ing wet and pretty much disappointed,
We finally called it a day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cameron
headed a fishing party to Solomons
Island last Sunday and landed 16
fish. Cameron was surprised when he
pulled up an 18-pound turtle, using
a 32-pound test line and No. II
hook Their fish included small trout,
hardhead and several spot.
NIFTY sea trout and 16 blues, the
n largest of each species weighing
312 pounds, we're landed last
week by Noah Simmons, Tom Hind
Will Gluge, Harry Rideout and jim
De Sousa. Their guide was Capt. Ward
in one of Woodburn's boats at Solo,
mons Island.
Forty-five fish were landed Sunday
afternoon by bunch of enthusiastic
anglers and their wives, all of the
men from the staff of The Star. In
this party were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Heap and their two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Major, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Sudduth and Mr.. Sudduth's
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Waters and Mr..
and Mrs. John Curtin. They went
out with Capt. Preston Woodburn and
fished until II o'clock at night with
out much luck. Their catch included
small trout and hardhead.
Bill Chance and Walter McCallum
spent q day at Solomons Island last
week. They really got into the trout.
landing a large number. some weigh
ing and 5 pounds.
OLLIE ATLAS went to Tall Tim
bers last week and flshed for
big rock fish in the Potomac,
but said he ran into a stiff northwest
wind that caused the water to be very
rough, and that held back the tide.
He was we'll supplied with soft crabs
but the rock were taking a holiday.
He did, however. succeed in catching
a few blues and sea trout.
Norman Kal headed party of 10
across the bay Sunday to Deal Island.
These anglers landed over 800 fish,
consisting of sea trout, spot, perch,
hardhead, kingfish, sea bass and one
shark. They f1shed until they tired
of pulling EN- in.
The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers are reported very muddy today
and fishing around and below Wash
ington is just a muddy dream for the
anglers.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN. - Tony Canzoneri,
13494, Brooklyn, outpointed Harry
Dublinsky, 14o. Chicago, O0); Lou
Ambers, 1876, Herkimer, N. Y, out
pointed Irish Billy" Hogan, 141, Pier
mont, N. Y, Q0); Al Cassimini, 1887,
Corona, N. Y, outpointed Joe Vignali,
1884,, Waterbury, Conn, (6); Irving
Eldridge, 12712, New York, drew with
Joe Giglio, l2912, Troy, N. Y, (4;
Tommy Romano, 14814, Watervliet, N.
Y, knocked out Charlie Miller, $50,
Brooklyn a.; Julie Katz, 1891, the
Bronx, outpointed Willie Dorenzo, 1874,
Albany, (5).
CHICAGO-Joe Louis, 188as, De-
troit, outpointed Adolph Waiter, 1876,
Green Bay, Wis, Q0).
OAKLAND, Calif.-Al Citrino, 1877,
San Francisco, outpointed LIE Roy Glib
son, 1913, Terre Haute, Ind. CO..
Evening star., 1934-09-27
CRACK At SARR0N
IS FEATHERS AIM
Both Pau, CoveIIi, Matched
for Bout Here, Are Eager
to Face Syrian.
CRACK at Petey Sarron will be
the goal Of Tommy Paul, for

A CRACK at Petey Sarron will be
" the goal Of Tommy Paul, for
n mer N. B. A. featherweight
champion, and frankie (Kid)
Covelli, next Monday at the Washing
ton Auditorium, when they oppose in
a l0-round tussle.
AS a result of successive wins over
Al Foreman and Benny Bass (twice),
Sarron is ridin' high, but inasmuch
as Covelli outpointed Sarron last Win
ter and Paul twice held him to draws,
both would like a shot at the Syrian,
still the best consistent drawing card
in these parts.
Paul, q great featherweight few
years ago, has gone back considerably,
but still should retain enough of his
one-time skill to give Coveln, some
thing Of an in-and-outer, q brisk
workout.
Bob Turner and Jack Ennis, mid
dleweights, will clash in an eight
rounder, while in six-round bouts Mike
Groves will meet lie Roy Dougan and
Eddie Burl will face Dominick Nicco.
Bill Howell and Stanford Carrier will
box in four-rounder.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
ROCKFORD, Al-Jim McMillen,
2l7, Antioch, ILL.,, threw Hans Bauer,
214, Germany, in 4o:87 minutes in a
wrestling match last night. Dick
Raines, 228, Dallas, Tex, and Jack
Smith, 204. Chicago, draw. $1,000.
Ole Olson, 220, Milwaukee, threw Pete
Schuh, 235, Vancouver, 21:16.
PORTLAND, Oreg-Jack WASH
burn, 235, Boston, tossed Ted King
Kong" Cox, 22O, Lodi, Calf, two out
of three falls.
LOS ANGELES.-Man Mountain
Dean, 315, Norcross, Ga, defeated Joe
Savoldi, 220, Three Oaks, Mich, two
out of three falls.
Evening star., 1934-09-27

~ ALT WATER anglers encoun-
tered all kinds of weather last
week-rain, wind and fog-and
plenty of each. With the full
moon, fishing should have been at
its best and last Wednesday night
the trout did furnish excellent sport
off Holland Point, Herring Bay dis
trict. Gus Smyth, who has Sum-
mer cottage at Masons Beach and
his own boat, Wednesday night landed
rs trout, some of them weighing
three and four pounds. The Ward
brothers, who cater to the wants OF
the anglers, reported to us that their
boats all returned with catches Of
rs or more. Capt. Harry Manifold
and his brother, Johnny Manifold,
landed IS and ITO trout, respectively,
and all other boats made good
catches. Thursday morning every
where you went fishing was the chief
topic of conversation, lot OF catches
of nearly 100 trout being reported.
Gus Smyth invited us to go out
with him Saturday evening. 1t was
q wonderful night, the water CLASSY
and the moon full. But for some
reason the trout we're not biting. l
counted so boats that evening and
I don't think any Of them landed
many fish. In our party were Mrs.
Leila Cramer, Lawrence Downey, Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Miller, jr., and yours
truly. We fshed until l o'clock
Sunday morning and landed % trout.
Mrs. Cramer caught the largest.
weighing 81 pounds. AS we neared
shore on ollr return we ran into a
dense fog and dropped anchor. We
were $50 feet away from a flash
buoy, but as far as seeing 1t was
concerned we might just as well have
been out in the Atlantic Ocean. There
are plenty of trout in the waters OF
Herring Bay and they will furnish
great sport if we have some good
weather.
r Asst Tuesday Capt Noah Hazard
invited us to go fishing with
him. The same group motored
down the bay as far as Plum Point,
fished close to shore and out in deep
water and landed only one fish, a
small blue. This evening, we think,
choppy water put a stop to the fish
biting.
Last Thursday, in spite of the heavy
rain, we motored down to Solomons
Island for a try at sea trout. We
went out with Capt. Smiling" Pres
ton Woodburn. The wind was di-
rectly from the northeast and, while
not blowing gale. was plenty strong.
We anchored alongside of one Of the
Evening star., 1934-09-27
WILL DESCRIBE SERIES
N. B. c. and Columbia Systems
to Do Job for Ford.

N. B. c. and Columbia Systems
to Do Job for Ford.
CHICAGO, September ~ GP.-Ar-
rangements for the radio broadcast
of the world series were completed by
Commissioner Kenesaw M Lands,
representatives of the Ford Motor Co.
and officials of the National and Co.
lumbia broadcasting chains.
The assignments are:
National Broadcasting System
Tom Manning and Ford Bond. to de-
scribe play-by-play details; Graham
McNamee to cover preliminaries.
Columbia Broadcasting Co.-Pat
Flanagan and France Laux to de-
scribe play-by-play; Ted Husing to
cover preliminaries.
Station WWJ, Detroit-Ty Tyson
to do all broadcasting.
Independent stations will have to
make their arrangements with the
Ford Motor Co., which purchased the
broadcasting rights for 100000.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
TEUT0NS ASSURE
JEWS DEAL
Found No III Treatment of
Semitics, A. A. U. Head
Says After Tour.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"A YEw YORK, September a.
nj United States participation in
Y the 1886 Olympic games to be
held in Berlin Is assured. The
American Olympic Committee ac-
cepted the invitation Of Germany last
night after listening to a two-hour
report presented by Avery Brundage,
president of the American Amateur
Athletic Union and the Olympic Com
mittee, who returned 4s hours ago
from a two months investigation tour
of Germany.
An unconditional and unqualified
resolution of acceptance was adopted
after Brundage assured the committee
that in his opinion there will be no
official interference ON the part OF the
German government; that he learned
Of no untoward acts against foreign
Jews, e1d that German-JeWish sport
leaders were satisfied that they would
Evening star., 1934-09-27
20 Years Ago
TOE HUNTER yesterday won top
IN THE STAR

TOE HUNTER yesterday won top
honors in the weekly Analostan
Gun Club trapshoot. DR.. E. S.
Ford, Billie Lowe and w. G. Blum
don also showed to advantage.
Herbert T. Shannon and r. l..
Yellott tied in the first 16 in the
Columbia Country Club September
golf tourney, with Yellott finally
winning.
Washington split with Cleveland.
losing the first game, As, but win
ming the second, 60. Jim Shaw
pitched brilliantly for the Nation
ais in the nightcap. Foster, Pick
and Mcbride did some robust bat
ting for Washington.
Georgetown and Fordham fought
to a 90 tie in the Hilltoppers'
opening foot ball game. In the
lone scoring threat of the contest,
G. u. reached the Fordham three
yard line in the late stages, but
lost the ball on downs. Murray.
Gormley and Pauxtis starred for
the Hilltoppers. Other G. U. play
ers included Gessler, Ward, Con-
well, McKenna, Barron, Foley,
Calnan, Landreau and Fitzgerald.
Laurel is to open its race meet
ing soon. Roamer and Pebbles are
among notable horses entered.
Evening star., 1934-09-27

~ NE of the most fascinating Of
all breeds Of dogs, as distinc-
l tive in character as he is in
~ appearance, Is the chow. The
chow was first introduced
into this country in the latter half Of
the nineteenth century, although
Huntington's Show Dog" published
in 1901, doesn't mention him at all.
His popularity since then has grown
immensely, however.
Although the chow is best known
as the edible dog of China, he is used
not only as food, but also as q house
dog. hunting dog and draught animal
In his native land.
"Kitaye," Russian for Cathy or
China. is the property of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Anderson of the Georgia
Avenue Pike. He amply illustrates
the best points Of the show chow dog,
both physically and temperamentally.
The general impression of a chow
is Of compact, powerful animal Of
serve Of energy. The ideal chow has
broad skull, the apparent width of
which is made greater by the small,
prick ears which are set out at the
sides Of the skull.
The muzzle is short and broad. The
dark eyes are set at an Oriental slant.
His chest Is both broad and deep,
legs straight and heavily boned. and
tail carried fiat over the back.
He differs radically in three ways
from most other breeds of dogs. His
tongue is invariably a purplish black,
his hair Is more like wool than haiD
in texture, and his hind legs should
be as close to straight In Stifle as
possible.
In color a wide range is possible,
but it is always a solid color-brown
black, red, blue, cream and white are
all seen. although red and black are
the most popular.
TN CHARACTER the chow is dis
tinctly q one-man dog, having
neither use for nor interest in
the stranger Nor will he tolerate
any other dog or pet.
If properly trained as q puppy he
makes an affectionate and obedient
pet, but his affection and obedience
are consciously given. He is never
tanned or really broken in spirit.
He Is capable Of reminding his own
master by admonishing growl or with
tooth and claw when his dignity is
being infringed upon. II brought up
with child or children he makes
an excellent pet and guard. but he
doesn't take readily to childhood's
boisterous ways when full grown.
His innate dignity is expressed in
his aloofness, his Chinese scowl" and
his almost complete silence-a chow
seldom barks. and then only for a
good cause.
THE Boston Terrier Club of Balti-
more held its first Fall meeting
on Thursday, September 13
This was followed by a puppy match.
The best male puppy was owned by
Mr.. Lggett Of Baltimore, the best
female by Mrs. Birney Of the Aspin
Hill Kennels. The Judge was Mrs.
william Irwin.
ton bench show, held September 3
at Seven Knolls Farm. in Laurel, and
judged by Mr.. j. B. Kimes, was won
ny Mr.. J. B. BANDS hound Mike
Schuyler The same association will
hold its field trials on October % to
26, inclusive. Mr.. Kimes Is to Judge
again.
n REEDERS all over the country,
n and in many other countries,
have wakened to the fact that
physical perfection Is only small
Evening star., 1934-09-27
INVADERS BEATEN
IN DECISIVE STYLE
Lieut.. Read Batters Pellet
as Second Game Is Won
by Score of 1928.
-HE UNITED STATES ARMY

THE UNITED STATES ARMY
cut another notch in its gun Of
triumph yesterday on Potomac
Park Field when four Ameri-
can officers carved out a clean-cut
victory, IL to 8, over an invading
quartet of Mexican poloists who
slashed away in vain at a brilliantly
concerted counter attack of seasoned
American officers.
Before a crowd of 10000 gathered
to witness such polo as never has been
played before in the Capital, the
Americans out-maneuvered their
challengers in every department of the
game, holding complete sway through
out five chukkers of the match and
never leaving the result in doubt.
In the final three periods, the
Americans dropped into defensive tao
tics and took a breather after their
strenuous efforts Of the first half.
Protective tactics proved almost as
efficient as aggression and the hard
riding gentleman from the neither Rio
Grande never were able to come within
striking distance of victory.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
U. S. YACHTS IN SWEEP.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, September
81 (P).-The United States team OF
six-meter yachts scored clean sweep
over Great Britain yesterday in the
opening race Of their biennial series
for the British American Cup. The
home forces won, 26A to 10.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Lieut.. Read Flashes.

IEVERTHELESS the middle Of
~ the third chukker was the only
point at which the invaders
seemed able to follow the pace looSed
on them They brought the score to
80 then, and were answered with
series of sizzling smacks from the
mallet of Lieut.. George Read. jr., the
individual star of the game. who
marked up three neat goals in the last
half Of that crucial frame.
Defeated principally by better team
work, the Mexicans will face their
third match on Sunday afternoon
ready to erase swept the series" from
all reports. Although the Americans
won the first series between the two
countries last Spring in similar FASH
ion, the Latin mallet men will strive
once again to save single game.
The chukker score of the match
was:
Evening star., 1934-09-27
CAVALIERS COLORFUL.

UNIVERSITY, Va, September a.
Virginia plans to use both Of the
university's colors, Orange and Blue.
in the foot ball uniforms this Fall.
The varsity will wear orange jerseys
in the earlier games and blue ones
in the later contests.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Waite Hoyt, Pirates-Held Cardinals
to two hits.
George Davis, Phillies-Connected
with four hits In defeat of Giants.
George Selkirk, Yankees-His home
run was winning margin in defeat of
Athletics.
Hank Greenberg, Tigers-Connected
with six hits, to drive in nine runs in
double-header.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
GRID TILTS SOUGHT.

Sunday foot ball games with 125-
pound grid teams of Washington are
being sought by the Delwood Pleasure
Club of Baltimore. Neubert Jaffa of
3107 Woodland avenue, Baltimore, is
doing the booking.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Invaders Pull Rally.

VXIHILE they rallied in spectacu-
w lar fashion during the final
three periods, the Mexicans
had little to show for their determined
efforts except a score sheet which
proved they had been able to hold a
superior team scoreleSs throughout the
22ia minutes Of closing play. In that
same interval they hung up three use
less counters on their side of the tally
sheet.
From the starting whistle, the con-
test was roaring, slaShing clash OF
horsemen and strong mallet arms
Rough riding, desperate smashes at
the willow were the rule for every
minute of the match. Their teeth set
against the underdog odds Of one lost
game in a two-out- -of-three series, the
Mexicans found such a pace in the
first chukker that four fouls were
called before it ended with the home
team on the top end of 30 score.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Yankees Sweep Mexican Polos Con1peen Ompics
have full opportunity to train and pre-
pare for the games.
Ornstein Not Convinced.


CHARLES L. ORNSTEIN, Jewish
" Welfare Board representative on
the committee, not only sought
,postponement of action until the COM
mittee had more time to digest
Brundage's report, but warned that
German promises should not be
trusted In view Of German debt re-
pudiation and other political oc-
curences.
Some other committee members,
chiefly William j. Bingham, athletic
director of Harvard University, and
William Haddock of Pittsburgh, agreed
with OrnStein as regards to deferring
the vote, but Gustavus I. Kirby, a
lively participant in the discussion,
sounded the keynote of the meeting
when he said: Germany is afraid lot
to live up to its promises"
Brundage reported that in general
it seemed that Jews in business in
Germany appeared to be operating
as per usual and that governmental
interference with Jews has been more
for political reasons than anything
else,
Evening star., 1934-09-27
GERMANY Ii Relieved.

ID ERLIN, September 27 R.-Ger-
u man sports leaders heaved sighs
Of relief today when they received
acceptance from the United States Of
an invitation to the 1885 Olympic
games.
The American Olympic Committee
had made its participation dependent
upon an investigation of conditions of
Jewish athletes in NaZi Germany by
Avery Brundage, its chairman.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
FANS TO REWARD DEANS
Cardinals Pitching Stars Will Be
Given diamond Rings.

ST. LOUIS. September ~ %.-St.
Louis fans are going to say it with
diamonds to Paul and Dizzy Dean.
A Dean Day Committee has decided
diamond rings will be presented to
the Cardinals famous pitching pair
when they step onto the diamond
Sunday.
The gifts are to be in appreciation OF
the Deans work for the st. Louis team
this season. Contributions Of any size,
from a few pennies up, are being made
by admirers of the brothers.
Evening star., 1934-09-27

No No ] ] SisD, caDt Psytf %sIk.r S10d -
Back. Mai. Smith. o 0 o OO0 0 90
TOTAL '.'.'1%
Referee-CoI. ]. L. Devers. Umpires-
Edwin B. Stewart and John Rawlings.
Evening star., 1934-09-27

The little fellow who won't give
up, today is back on the trail of
Barney Ross and the lightweight
championship. Tony stepped right
back into the ranks of the con-
tenders last night by whipping
Harry Dublinsky in a lively 10
round bout at Brooklyn. Dubnhsky
weighed 140 pounds and Canzoneri
1343.
Evening star., 1934-09-27

n REEDERS all over the country,
ID and in many other countries,
have wakened to the fact that
physical perfection Is only a small
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Warship Carries / 1,458.

H. M. S. Nelson, the British battle
ship which ran aground recently at
the entrance of the Portsmouth, Eng
land, harbor, carries nine 16-inch
guns and has crew of 1853 men
and more than 100 officers
Evening star., 1934-03-16

hCTUSS.
I. Paper money.
6. Roman date.
10. Small rod.
IA. Capital of Egypt.
Is. Longest river in the world.
16. Medicinal plant
II. Province of India.
18. Face covering.
10. Bestowed.
20. Article.
21. Conspired.
"a. To spread.
25. Principle OF life.
26. Makes glossy.
%. Star that opened Chicago Fair.
80. Exist.
33. Toadies.
IS. Native Of Philippines.
80. Country of E. Asia.
40. Evil spirit.
AZ. Vat for green fodder.
43. Masculine name.
As. Changed the nature Of.
Al. Protuberance.
40. Clever reply.
SO. Night garments.
81. Cover with wax.
SIS. Epoch.
56. Persian nightingales.
58. Spring.
81. Expanded
63. Wild beast.
64. Inhabitant of Hawkeye State.
66. Airship: colloq.
81. Voiceless.
SO. To decree.
50. Cozy retreat.
10. Pieces out.
II. Leases.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Wears "Pig" Mask.

When winner in the last French
lottery disguished himself by wearing
a grotesque pig" mask, observers said
there was one little pig in Paris who
was able to keep the big bad wolf from
the door.
Evening star., 1934-03-16

/. Begone.
2. Ready money.
3. Ascend
4. Masculine name.
5. Ostentatious.
6. Rolled inward.
7. Assembly of delegates.
8. The select few.
9. Moon goddess.
10. Funny fellow.
IL. Winged
II. Piece of fiction.
13. Acts.
%. Ghastly.
2f'. Javelin.
25. Power of endurance.
27. Gauge.
%. Part of a church.
30. Foray.
80. Crop of a bird.
81. Disjoin.
a. Positions requiring little service.
36. Surrounded.
81 To windward.
38. Ore deposit.
Al. Part of coat.
A. Insensible.
46. Small mammal of E. Indies.
48. Trinket.
so. Heathen.
81. Concur.
So. SCOTS.
So. Smooth and soft.
81. Pest.
So. Aquatic bird.
SO. Agreement.
so. Insects.
So. Know: dial.
IS. Single unit.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-27

and documents on public matters aboard
his floating White House. The President
is solving problems of social snd eeono-
mic character. He is due at Napoopoo.
Hawaii soon.
Jacksonville. Fla: Edward Y. Clarke
former Ku Kux Khan official, was SEN
fenced in Federal Court today to five
years Imprisonment and his wife to two
years on charges of using the mails to
defraud ic connection with stock deal.
Cristobal. Co.: Private Kenneth L.
Herman 14th infantry. was killed at
Fort Davis when during the night q
slight earthquake occurred. He leaped
from his bed and jumped from a third
floor window.
London: The British Roy u Air
Force will be increased in the ensuing
four years by Al squadrons, Stanley
Fa win, President of the Council. told
the House of Commons today.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-27
Radio News

Warsaw: Army airplanes flew low
over southern Poland today observers
looking for white bed sheets on roof
tops that would. tell them the situation
eff families isolated by floods. The even
tual death toll may mount intohundreds.
On government orders wireless instruc-
tons were broadcast through the flood
area that airplanes would watch for dis
tress signals from families in the flood
area.
Berlin: Unprecedented hot weather
and the absence of many high officials
from the capital 90 their vacation. COM
bined today to make quiet political
situation in Germany. Although their
absence did not stem flood of rumors,
all of which were officially denied. Pro-
blems attending the weather. such as
prospects of dwindling food supplied
finances and creating of more jobs by
easing youths out of positions into farm
work caused concern as they nave dur
ing the past few weeks.
Aboard USS New Orleans: Free from
callers, President Roosevelt has disposed
of half a trunkful of important reports
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-27
Notice

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DO TAPIA on mechanic. Cars. Paint and
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