davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-01
"Y" OFFERS SPORTS CARD.

A long list of varied athletic attrac-
tions was being offered today at the
Central Y. M. C. A., where the an
nual New Year day open house pro-
gram was being held. The events were
to continue until this evening, when
dancing will end the festivities.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
MAY GET TITLE MEET.

MILWAUKEE,, January 1 R.-
Conrad M. Jennings, Marquette ath-
letic director, says there is strong
possibility that the Marquette Sta
dunn will be selected for the 1885
national intercollegiate track and
field meet.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
HEI1RIcH,S EMPLOYEES.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual set-N. Prather, $40;
High individual games-G. Klein, 146;
" High team set-onhee. 1851.
High team game-Ofnce. 549.
High strikes-N. Prather, 20.
High spares-N. PIather, S9. no. ,r,.
High fiat .games-N. Prather. 30; Nit
HisiI individual averages-M. Prather.
109-25; J. Burns. 1911; w. Sneiton'
1O4-s: r. Bennie. 1Q4-4; Huck stanl.
1927; J. Markham. 1OO-1.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
BY TOM HENRY.

EN- CAUNT, champion OF
x England, returned to his ma
tive land after barnstorm-
ing tour Of America with a
barely concealed contempt for the
Yankee pugilists. He considered none
of them worth his personal attention.
Instead, he sent over his younger
brother, Bob, to whom he hoped to
pass on his championship. to get
himself a reputation among the yokels
of the backwoods.
Bob Caunt had a successful career
in the New World until. in 1847. he
signed to meet Yankee Sullivan. The
Evening star., 1935-01-01

High Individual Averages.
Beauchamp (Fort Myer Heights). Ill.
Lindbergh Mount Tabor No. -. Ill:
Kennedy North Carolina Avenue NO.
-. 100.
Dawson First church,. 104.
High Individual Game.
Beauchamp Fort Myer Heights). 100.
RAIDER (CongresS STREET., 157.
Hayghe North Carolina Avenue NO. IL
Ross Calvary. 14o.
Kennedy North Carolina Avenue No.
-, 140.
High Individual Set.
Beauchamp tFort Myer Heights). 412.
RAIDER Congress Street). 394.
Kennedy North Carolina Avenue No
Hummer North Carolina Avenue No
Ross Calvary, 1865.
Tate Congress street,. 361.
High Strikes.
Beauchamp Fort Myer Heights), 19:
Mcintyre North Carolina Avenue NO
Hayghe North Carolina Avenue No.
tate Congress street,, Is.
Ross Calvary. 10.
High Spares.
RAIDER. tCongress street,. 81, 90
Beauchamp Fort Myer Heishts). 50.
Kennedy North Carolina Avenue No.
Rupenthal (Mount Tabor No. -. SO.
Dawson First church,. 63.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
SHIELDS BEATS BUDGE.

LOS ANGELES, January l P).-
Francis X. Shields yesterday defeated
Donald Bulge. 60, 6-3, for the
Southern California indoor title.
Evening star., 1935-01-01

Here is another of a series OF ar
ticles depicting the great fights ana
fighters OF the days tDhen pugtitsm
tUds young.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
BASKET BALL LOOP
TO BE COMPLETED
Prince Georges to Meet Friday
Boys Elves Play Tonight
in Northeast Gym.

A MEETING to complete organiza-
~ tion Of the Prince Georges Coun-
ty (Md) Basket Ball League
will be held Friday night at 7:30
o'clock In the State Armory at Hyatts-
vile. 1t is planned to start play next
Monday night.
Calvary Methodist basketers, long
one of the Districts leading quints,
60 to Alexandria tomorrow night to
battle the st. Mary's Celtics in Armory
Hall at 8l5 o'clock. There will be
preliminary at O'Clock between
the Post Seniors and a team to be
announced.
Merrick Boys and Northeast Boys
Club l00-pound quints face tonight at
7 o'clock at the Northeast gym. Mer-
ricks are blocking other games with
quints having courts. Call Lincoln
e167.
Two Y. M. C. A. fives were VIC
torious yesterday The Flashes de-
feated the Gunton Presbyterians. 1927,
and the Juniors scored over the
Washington Boys Club five, 1916.
These quints are after games:
Warwick A. c., with fives having
courts. Call Harry Thurman at Lin
coin 0814.
Fort Washington (Md.) quint, with
l45-pound quints. Games to be
played at Fort Washington. Manager
Fitzgerald, Alexandria 1245.
Columbia Ffremen of Alexandria,
for Friday. Manager Billy Padgett,
Alexandria l774.
Company F Regulars and Reserves,
for Thursday nights and Sunday aft
ernoons on the Hyattsville Armory
court. Lieut.. Hugh McClay, Hyatts-
vile 521-J, after $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
PIN STANDINGS

METHODIST PROTESTANT.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
FISHING
According to
IZAAK WALTON

'weakfish and four channel bass,
weighing from 80 to 37Ka pounds.
In spite of the bad weather. it
was in every way a fine trip.
The next 80 days, with any kind
of a break. should see some real
fishing here. One fact should
always be born in mind by anglers
going down to oregon Inlet, that
while there are plenty of boats,
they are generally reserved ahead,
in some cases as far ahead as
two weeks. Play safe and do like.
wise. Phone Wanchese, N c., 1913.
To those that like their angling
along the Virginia beach from
Wachapreague on up to Ocean
City, Md, we can say that it won't
be long now. The first blues were
caught on April 10 and they vary
little from year to year.
Already quite few weaks and
channel bass have been caught,
generally starting the first week
in April. Our reports from this
section are slow as yet. This week
should bring some in.
Schools of Blues
Not so many miles south of Ore
gon inlet, in what is called the
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

The Potomac is high and
muddy, but in spite of this many
perch are being taken in the
section around Joe Fletcher's, this
side of the Chain Bridge.
In addition these perch fisher
men are catching many fine cat
fish running anywhere up to
five pounds. The herring Snag-
gers aren't doing so well, but
with the clearing of the water
they should be present in great
numbers and along with them the
Shad. This weekend will be the
height of the run. During the
past week over a hundred fine
pan rock have also been caught.
Looks as though the warm spell
brought them up a little early.
The first blue fish were caught
Sunday at oregon Inlet. Not just
single one that might have been
lost, but five. Three in one boat
and two in another. The lucky
parties were headed by our local
wrestling promoter, Joe Turner,
and included George King, Ralph
Murdoch and Miss c. E. Fries.
Caught Variety
Their catch included some fine
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
HORSE SHOW PROGRAM SET

Swash, are laying large schools Of
blues.
This is natural feeding ground
and is nothing more than a deep
water channel between Diamond
Shoals and the beach. Com
mercial boats are taking them to
the tune of five and six thousand
pounds a week per boat. The fly
in the ointment for the angler is
the same old weather.
Bad enough for those that have
to take it, but almost impossible
for fishing parties. At Core Sound,
the inside waters at this point,
the blues are striking in. The
catches are running small, but
the individual fish running large,
from three to IL pounds.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
BILL IS BEST
IN SEVERAL
SEASONS

Work on the schedule for the
National Capital Horse Show to
be held on May 9, 10 and II at
Bradley Farm was completed to-
day by Hubert R. Quinter, Sec
rotary and manager of the show,
and the program shapes up as
I. one of the most complete and
pretentious ever drafted by the
local association.
With the exception Of the Sec
ond day of the show, the card
will open each morning at 10
o'clock and classes will be run off
throughout the entire day with
recess to be called only for
luncheon. On the second day
the program is to get underway
at 1890 a. m.
Fifty-five classes have been ar
ranged for the show, including IS
hunter competitions, which always
attract great attention. In addi'
ton all types Of open jumping
saddle and pony classes are
booked.
The final day of the show has
been set aside for the observance
Of Children's Day and all of the
events for juvenile riders will be
run off that day.
The following is the class mum
Der, time and class:
THURSDAY. MAY 9, FIRST DAY
$4,000 a. M: Three'year.olds.
hOwn in hand.
2O-1O:1S a. M: Three.and. four ear.
Olds, shown under saddle.
25-1O:35 a. M: Green hunters, mid
Ole and heavyweight.
: 24-11:OO a. M: Green hunters. light.
weight.
s7-l1:so a. M: Working hunters,
Luncheon Recess
S1-1:SO p. M: Hunters other than
47-2:OO p. M: Modified Olympia
class.
e7-e:eO D. M: Qualified hunters, mid
die and heavyweight.
12-2:55 p. M: Novice saddle class.
92-3:O5 D. M: Novice hunters.
1850 p. M: Handy hunters.
1880 p. M: Road hacks.
36-4:O5 ps M: Ladies' working hunt
46-4:4O o. M: Handicap jump.
$500 D. M: Working hunters.
FRIDAY, MAY 1O-SECOND DAY
21-1O:3O a. M: Hunters, shown un.
i5-1O:45 M: Local Saddle Class.
29-11 100 a. M: Local Hunters.
2S-11:2O a. M: Green Hunters four
year-olds and under
45-11:45 q. m.-The SkyScrsDer.
Luncheon Recess
S2-l:1B D. M: Thoroughbred Hunt.
ers.
51-1:45 D M: Troopers Mounts
SO-2:15 p. M: Hunter Hacks.
13-2:4O n. M: Park Saddle Class.
19-2:55 D. M: Model Hunters, shown
' A4-s.25 n. M: Touch and Out.
E0-S:45 u, M: Officers Chargers
33-4:I5 n. M: COrinthian Glass.
41-4:15 p. M: Triple Bar Jump
$500 p. M: Pairs of Hunters.
SATURDAY, MAY ii, THIRD DAY
n 1-1O:OO a. M: Small Children's
s sw1o:as a. 0' %.: Older Children.
s-1O:3O a. M: Saddle Ponies mot
exceeding 1872 hands.
4-1O:4O a. M: Saddle ZONES over
S1o:5O a. M: Children's Saddle
e-l1:O5 a. M: Jumping ponies not
exceeding 1872 hands.
7-l1:2O a. M: Jumping ponies over
S-11:35 a. M: Open jumping class.
0-11:SO a. M: Children's pair class.
1O-l2:OO Noon: Pony COrinthian
class.
Luncheon Recess
2S-1:OO p. M: Qualified hunters
lightweight.
11-1:50 .. M: Children's open jump
Eng Sweepstake.
1A-2:O5 p. M: Ladies' saddle Grass
4O-2:2O p. M: Working hunter
2L2:5O o. M: Ladies' hunters.
l7-3:15 p. M: Open saddle class
$3.50 p. M: Hunt teams.
gweepstake.
$3.50 p. M: $500 hunter stake
1880 p. M: Consolation class.
$3.50 p. M: Saddle horse cham
1870 D, m.-Hunter championships
In classes So, 81 and IS.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Store Loop Mines
Ready For Season

Department store League mines
start the season Sunday with two
games on Ellipse diamonds.
S, Kanns Sons Company meets
Palais Royal on the South Ellipse
at II a. m. and Hecht Company
faces LansburghS on the East
Ellipse at the same hour. S.
Kanns Company won the title last
year with Hecht second.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
LEGION P|NMEN
ROLL W.T. v.

A picked team from the Amer
lean Legion Duckpin League will
roll a selected team from the
Veterans of Foreign Wars League
tomorrow at o'clock at Lucky
Strike.
Doubles and single will also be
rolled.
Both leagues have good bowlerS
and the match should prove
mighty interesting.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

Protect your car with
these good looking. we'll
made, easy-to- put on auto
slip covers.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
acquisition of Chicago Stadium Will Make
Grain Magnate Foremost Sports Operator

was in Detroit, have drawn $50, 1000.
showing a big profit in each fistic
venture.
Norris is a clustering, but good
natured individual, and a forceful
business man. He always attends
boxing shows at the stadium and is a
decided rooter for any Of his ring
favorites. His son, Jimmy, 2S years
old, is like his dad when it comes to
sports. The younger Norris owns a
string of race horses, which are now
campaigning in Florida. He knows
boxing, base ball and almost every
sport and his knowledge puts him in
a valuable position in the operation
of the two sports buildings.
The Chicago Stadium conceived
and created by the late Paddy Har-
mon, was opened in March, 1929, but
fell into financial difficulties after
Harmon was crushed to death in an
automobile accident three years later.
It holds the world indoor record for
boxing attendance with 23,322 specta-
tors who jammed the big West Side
structure to witness the fadeout Of
Jack Dempsey in his four-round ex-
hibition with King Levinsky In Feb
ruary. 1882.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
COWLEY WINS FIRST
HAND BALL TRIUMPH
Plays Slashing Game to Defeat
Winkler in Final of Annual
Y. M. G. A. Tourney.

TOE COWLEY won his first hand
. ball championship yesterday,
" when he conquered Walker Wink
Ter, 21-8, 21-9, to gain the annual
Central Y. M. c. A. singles crown.
Cowley upset the dope in scoring over
Winkler. He put on a slashing game,
playing to his foes right hand when
ever possible.
Young Milo performed in sparkling
style to defeat N. w. Seidner in the
class B singles final. Milo captured
the class c singles title year ago.
Play m the class a doubles begins
tomorrow night with two flrst-round
matches. j. B. Payne and j. Henrik
son engage Paul Pearlman and C..
Benjamin at 7:30, and H. D. Higley,
jr., and G. F. Hon meet Artie Wond-
rack and S. Lambdin at $780,
In second-round tilts Wednesday
night, Winfree johnson and Charles
Croft will battle c. r. Walker and
Joe Cowley at 7:30, and Perrie Nc
Lean and Wallace Winkler will have
it out with j. R. Ounce and George
Newman at $3.50.
Bill Ogdon and Tom Mangan, jr,
and w. C. Woodward and Leonard
Vineberg drew byes.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Unlikely to Go Abroad.

OUCH recovery, Of course, is prob
> lematical if only because the
qualities that reside in a champion
Of champions involve many delicate
adjustments of nerve and muscles and
nice coordination Of mental and
physical reactions. A breakdown Of
such relationship through serious
injury might never be repaired, even
though in all respects, aside from high
pressure athletic endeavor. an athlete
might outgrow all disabilities
Meanwhile the U. S. L. T. A., TO-
gether with all tennis lovers, can at
least entertain hope that Mrs Moody
will win her fight and that by late
Summer she will have won her way
to the top flight of players of her sex.
England would like TO see her at
Wimbledon next June, and if she re-
gains form to a degree sufficient 20
insure her presence abroad as a serious
contender, the U. S. L. T. A. un-
doubtedly would give her permission
to make the trip. But inasmuch as she
has no title to defend over there and
would have a better chance to come
back through careful workouts in this
country, all chances are that she
would not consider going abroad.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
MAY Change Schedule.

"HE schedule as outlined is tenta-
/ / tive and some changes may be
made when the golf solons meet
tomorrow night. But in the main
the major features probably will be
as stated.
Prior to the meeting of the men
golfers, the women players of the city
will go far toward outlining the major
portion of their comprehensive sched-
ule at meeting tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Charles K. Wing,
new president Of the Women's District
Golf Association. The fair golfers
have big job before them-far big
ger than that of the mentor in ad-
dition to setting dates for nearly a
dozen major cup fixtures, they have
the intricate schedule of inter-club
and inter-city matches to work out
The inter-club matches alone, which
start early in May and run through
late July, take up great deal of
time and interspersed between these
contests will come various large
events, such as the tournaments for
the Star, Post, Herald and Times
trophies, the Keefer Cup event, the
Journeys for the buffers trophy, the
Keeler Cup tourney and other big
affairs. Inter-city matches with Bal
timore, Philadelphia and Richmond
also are to be scheduled. Tomorrow's
meeting will be the first general
gathering of the new Executive Com
mittee of the Women's District Golf
Association with the chairmen of
Golf Committees of the several clubs.
The entire schedule probably will not
be announced until March, and the
initial event, in keeping with annual
custom, will be the Keeler Memorial
Cup tourney at the Washington Golf
and Country Club about April o..
Evening star., 1935-02-03

Enjoys a Big Day.
A LII told, the Navy had a big day,
n its only loss in the varsity events
being at water polo to the crack
New York Athletic Club team, while it
tied at Is points with the wrestlers of
Virginia Military Institute.
The Navy won in the swimming
tank over Virginia, IS to %. 1t de-
feated the fencers of Pennsylvania by
% to 5. it won a smooth-bore
rifle match from New York u, 1880
points to 1866, and it wound up by
trimming Richmond U.
Jack Stevens, Navy, broke the tank
record for the quarter mile. He did
the distance in minutes IA and ITO
seconds, 4 2-10 seconds better than
the old figure held by Joe Plichta.
For the Navy, Plichta, in the 900
yard free style. and Grider, in the
breast stroke, were the star performers
besides Stevens, while for Virginia
Englehardt was first in the 50-yard
free style and second in the 100.
With the rife the Nays victory
over New York was due to its margin
at the prone and kneeling style of
shooting, while the New Yorkers led
but standing Midshipman Lynch was
high with 282 points out of possible
300.
v. M. I. missed a win when Schacht.
Navy heavyweight, just was able to
keep his shoulders of the mat at
the end.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
In a Spot for Drama.

TN ALL sport there is nothing so
dramatic as the effort of a former
champion to regain lost laurels.
particularly when those laurels were
lost through causes lying apart from
the superior proves Of opponents. So
if all goes well with the young woman
in her tentative play on the West
Coast and she feels her game has
reached point of excellence warrant
ing her appearance in important
tournaments in this section next Sum-
mer, amateur tennis will receive an
impetus which cannot be overesti-
mated. A Jacobs Moody battle as a
feature of the next women's national
tourney would be characterized by a
gate receipt appeal sufficiently whole
some to cause the U. S. L. T. A. to
look upon the recent detection of
George Lott and Lester Stoefen with
greater equanimity than now is the
case.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
''Y" JUNIORS LOSE SWIM
Defeated by York Natators by
Score of 46 to 90.

York (Pa.) Y. M. c. A. junior SWIM
mers defeated junior natators of the
Washington Y, 1920, last night in the
junior pool at the Y here. Records
for the 50-yard Junior pool were bro
ken in every event. It was the first
intercity Junior swimming meet ever
held at the Y here.
Summaries:
1OO-YARD FREE-STYLE RELAY-won
By York (R. Jones, c. Jones, Wagner. Ri
derl: second. Washington. Time, LOSS
5O-YARD BREAsTsTRoKE-won by
Houssal lY): second. Rooms (Y): third
50-YARD FREE sTYL2&wosne sse0bSs by Rider
(Yo: second. @. Hutton (w.); third, Wag-
ner tY(: Time. "a seconds.
5O-YARD BACKSTROKE-won by K.
kinsella (W0: second. Schaeuerle iY):
tnird; welsh ". Time. 32.2 seconds.
1OO-YARD FREE STYLE - Won by
Stumpf tYO: second. K Kinsella (WO: I:
FANCY DIvING-Won By Houseal (Y);
second, Castronovu (Y); third, Reinburg
1oO-YARD MEDLEY RELAY-won by
York tSchaeuerle. Rooms, Jones): second.
washington. Time. 1 minute.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

bought the Detroit Arena two years
ago and then purchased the Detroit
Red Wings of the National Hockey
League, the Olympics of the Interna-
tional Hockey League, and formed
several amateur teams to keep the
sport before the public in the motor
city.
Norris big six-footer, weighing
225 pounds, is a tremendously en-
thusiastic follower of sports, particu-
larly hockey and boxing. Frequently
he rewarded his Detroit players with
a bonus from $50 to $100 after each
game when they made a spectacular
drive a year ago for the National
League championship.
The Chicagoan does not intend to
become sports promoter, as Tex
Rickard was in boxing, but will be
the active head of the two giant
arenas in sports operation. He will
lend his influence and wealth in
promoting boxing, both in Chicago
and Detroit, turning this venture over
to pair of veterans, Jim Mullen and
Nate Lewis, called "Old Folks and
Company" in the cauliflower industry.
With Norris financing them, Mullen
and Lewis in five shows, one of which
Evening star., 1935-02-03
LEADERS BATTLE
IN BASKET LOOP
Firemen, With Single Loss,
Face Unbeaten SIeuths
in Community Play.
BATTLE between the Investi-

A BATTLE between the Investi-
~ cation and Fire Department
~ quints tomorrow night at
$50 O'Clock on the Central
High court is one of the high spots
of the week in the big Community
Center Basket Ball League.
The Firemen have lost only one
game in the Central League and
figure they have a real chance to
check the Sleuths, who are out in
front with II wins against no losses.
Among the girls an interesting at
traction is that listed between the
Virginians and National City Christ
ians for Tuesday night at 8:15 o'clock
at Eastern High. These teams are
tied for first place in the newly for
med girls loop with two wins and
no defeats each.
Team standings and schedule for
this week follow:
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Three Big Clubs Not Listed.

Ut WILL be noted that two of the
larger clubs-Columbia and Wash
ington-are not on the tourna-
ment list. Nor is Congressional. 1t
is definite that neither of the first
two will hold an invitation tournament
this year, and more than probable
that Congressional will not stage such
an event. Indian Spring, which also
is not to stage an invitation event
as such in 1885, is laying plans to
hold an amateur-pro tourney some
time during the Spring and probably
will ask for a date for this event to-
morrow night at the Racquet Club.
Obviously the fathers of the game
locally-a group of men who have
done a good job in handling golf
affairs around the Capital over more
than a score of years-are concerned
only with the dates for the tourna-
ments held around Washington at
clubs within the jurisdiction of the
association. But the annual meeting
of the District golf body usually be-
comes an open forum for the dis
cuSSion of all dates in this area and
the ironing out of possible conflicts.
Officers of both the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association and the Maryland
State Golf Association attend the
District meetings in the interest of
avoiding conflict of dates. In fact,
the Maryland State Association has
announced only tentative dates for
its tournaments, pending the final
settlement of dates for the local
tournaments. The Maryland open
championship will be held at a Wash
ington club this year, with Al Hough-
ton defending the title he has won
for the past three years, while the
State amateur title tourney will be
played at Five Farms, where Roger
Peacock, victor in 1888 and 1884, will
again attempt to be crowned king of
the Old Line State simon-pures. This
tourney probably will be played in
June.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
T|T[EFKTURES
TO Be RETAINED
D. C. Association Will Meet
Tomorrow to Go Over List
of Events.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

~ OLONS of the District of Co.
lumbia Golf Association are to
meet tomorrow night at the
Racquet Club to set the final
stamp of approval on what appears
to be the leanest season from the COM
petitive standpoint Washington golf
has known in many years.
Although all the usual champion
ship fixtures will be staged during
1885, several of the clubs which have
held invitation tournaments in past
years, will not be among those speak
ing up when the time comes for the
arranging of tourney dates.
Here is the way the tournament set
up appears this year, awaiting the
Official stamp of the District asso-
citation, in so far as the local tourna-
ments are concerned:
Belle Haven Country Club (Alex-
andria), invitation tournament, May
7, 8, 9 and 10.
Chevy Chase invitation, May IA,
Is, 16 and IT.
Manor Club invitation, May 81, %,
% and "a.
National open golf championship,
Oakmont Country Club, Pittsburgh,
Pa, June 6, and 8. The week OF
the national open usually does not
have a local tournament.
Middle Atlantic Golf Association
amateur championship, Princess Anne
Country Club, Virginia Beach, June
IL, 13, IA and Is.
Southern Golf Association cham
pionship, James River Course Coun-
try Club of Virginia, June 18, 10,
20, 81 and %.
National intercollegiate champion
ship, Congressional Country Club,
June "a, 25, 26, 81, % and 20.
Sectional qualification rounds for
the open championship, Baltimore
Suburban Club, May 20.
District amateur championship,
probably at Congressional, late IN
August.
District junior championship. at
Kenwood, in late August.
Sectional qualification rounds for
the national amateur championship,
Indian Spring Country Club, Au-
gust 20.