davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
Women Wanted

MIDDLE-AGED-W General homework. Live in family of 4
 adults. Box 176, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

REFRIGERATOR icer, Al condition-price very low. In- quire 71 Ridgefield Ave.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05

(For bills, see M. & S. tabu-
lation.) Total labor payroll
T, 63-14 -----------------S
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05

(For bills, see NJ. & S. tabu-
lation.) Total labor payroll,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05

Total labor payroll, T. 6o-1Ss $500
Total labor payrolls, Divi-
sion No. A. 3.400. 40
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05
TOWNSHIP 81, RANGE 1

(For bills, see NJ. & S. tabu-
lation.) Total labor payroll,
T. Glib ---$ 377.00
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Race Track, marking the end of Mid

Race Track, marking the end Of Mid
dleburg's season.
The Camden Hunter Trials, sched-
uled at the South Carolina Steeple-
chase course the 22d, to be followed
on Saturday by the annual Wash
ington's Birthday Plate timber race
and q card of fiat and brush tests
to fill out the day. This meeting
brings out the early birds among
steeplechasers from most Of the prom
inent Long Island. Pennsylvania. Vir-
ginia and Maryland stables, gets a
nice hand from spectators who like
to avoid the dreaded Northern hot
toddy scourge, or horseman's knee,
in February.
A new event will be inaugurated at
Pinehurst. N c., on March 16. Backed
by Mrs. Werner z. Reed. whose Our
Friend won last years Billy Barton
and many another good race, the
Pinehurst events will be supervised
by Noel Laing. and will constitute a
notable addition to the Southern cir
cult. now q major factor in American
hunt racing.
The Aiken Steeplechase Associa-
ton meeting at the South Carolina
playground on March %. Wisely
abandoning for the present timber
course which proved rather unsatis-
factory last year, the solons of this
celebration have raised the ante to
81 500 added in the featured Aiken
Cup, 2 miles over brush; have put in
two other events over the sticks, each
carrying q $500 purse, and slated a
fiat race with a $225 guarantee to
open the day.
The Carolina Cup and its con-
tingent races; to be run at Camden
on March 80. The timber course
here has been remodeled in. imitation
of the only fence on the old line
that no horse has ever hit. and ad-
mission will be charged this year for
the first time to assist in maintaining
the magnificent outlay erected by
Harry Kirkover and his associates.
Last year majority Of the sound
and good timber horses In America
went to the post in the Carolina Cup.
Worth q trip down to see that alone.
Evening star., 1935-02-19

ginia sporting people On the same
Saturday the Maryland element gath
ers clannishly around My Lady's
Manor, historic timber trail of the
valleys. On Wednesday, the 18th, the
Marylaniers come scooting over by
automobile, train, and kiddie kar to
see what they missed at Middleburg
that being the second and final day
at Glenwood.
The next Saturday-never a dull
moment if you live around here-is
traditionally the date Of the Little
Grand National, another Maryland
spellbinder, undoubtedly will be again
this season, although no announce
ment has reached us yet.
And all you breathless sadists who
have been waiting for this one. the
mighty Maryland Hunt Cup will be
contested amid the usual smashing
of timber and crunching Of amateur
jockeys on April 27, in Worthington
Valley,
Evening star., 1935-02-19
WELTERS WALTZ
WHILE FANS SING
Only 695 Pay to See Poor
Go That Jabbing Johnny
Takes All Way.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

VABBING JOHNNY JADICK'S
chances of becoming Washing
~ tons top drawing card and put
ting professional boxing back on
its feet seemed no brighter than the
proverbial snowballs prospects IN
hades today, despite unanimous VIC
tory over FRITZ zivic in perhaps the
easiest fight of the ex-junior welter
champions lengthy career.
In 10 of the dreariest rounds since
the Morrie Sherman-Frankie Hughes
waltz, Jadick and Zivlc last night just
about blasted Matchmaker Charlie
Cornell's fond hopes of building up the
victorious principal-preferably Jadlck
for a big shot calculated to open
the outdoor season. All they accom-
plished in the Washington Auditorium
ring. it seemed, was the probable con-
version of SOS cash customers to the
spreading collegiate fistic faith.
Jadick, who scored a big hit locally
4 few weeks ago when he whipped the
home-t town pride, Phil Furr. tailed
miserably to display any of the form
he exhibited previously. In the Furr
fight he looked the part of the world
champion he used to be. Last night, II
seemed, he was looking for dancing
partner. Zivic. last of the fighting
zivics Of Pittsburgh and owner of
peanut business and a pants-pressine
business. had no business in the rlne
with Johnny,
Evening star., 1935-02-19
c No Aid to Boxing Here: Kenood Plans Open Tourney Renena
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR

TACK JOHNSON. colored heavy
weight prizefighter, has landed
in Tampico, Mexico. on his
way to Juarez for his bout with
jess Willard.
Billy Kopf will try to fill Home
Run Bakers place as third base
man of the Philadelphia Athletics.
Only Jack Barry and Stuffy Nc
Innis remain Of the famous AS In
field.
Hinchcliffe led a late Catholic
U. rally that enabled the Cardinals
to win over the Fordham basket
ball team in New York.
Almon was brilliant for the
George Washington quint as it
trimmed the Franklin and Mar
shall baSketers at Lancaster, Pa.
Memorial A c. wrestlers won
the tourney held by the D. C. Ma
tional Guard Athletic Association.
Among winners were Marshall,
Gilbert, Frene, r. Beckett, Murgie,
McInturff and Davis.
Coach Clarence Hecox of the
Analostan Boat Club Is to make
plans for the campaign.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
BY ROBERT PHILLIPS, JR.

Last week impatient grooms in our
fox hunting neighborhoods Clipped the
last icicle of their charges, sent them
forth on the first chases enjoyed in
these parts since the great white sheet
settled down on fields and woodlands
four weeks ago.
From the South, warm breezes bore
light whispers Of the coming steeple-
chase season, brewing these many
weeks in the Carolinas. Fox hunters
splashed around in the mud, regarded
wistfully the approaching end of the
hunting year. contemplated with de-
light the prospects of their next most
cherished pastime-the amateur races.
Returning home. splatteRd like the
heroes of a mud-pie war. they could
console themselves with anticipa-
ton Of:
The Middleburg Hunter Trials, to be
held next Friday at the Glenwood
Evening star., 1935-02-19
A. A. U. TITLE DATES SET
Court and Hand Ball Journeys to
Be Held Next Month.
TTnlimited and I45-uO,Ir,d cha,

Unlimited and 145-pound champion
ship A. A. U. basket ball teams Of
Baltimore and the District will clash
the latter part of March for South
Atlantic titles. This was announced
last night at meeting of the D. c.
A. A. U.
The national A. A. U. junior water
polo championships will be held in
Washington this Summer, the date to
be announced.
March 18 was set as the starting
date for the District A. A. U. hand
ball title tourney at the Central Y. M.
C. A. The winners will represent the
District in the national event at the Y,
starting April /. .- -......
The special cross-country run,
slated here March II, under the
auspices Of the A. "A. o., was Cancelled
in order that the association might
concentrate on the national marathon.
which The Star will sponsor again
this year. The marathon date is
June /.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Dates Are Announced.

a T ITS meeting in New York this
~ month. the National Steepie-
chase and Hunt Association an
nounced the granting Of the follow
ing licenses: Trainers. Noel Laing.
Jack Skinner, Henry Frost, jr., and
William B. STREET. Of Virginia; S. Lur-
man Stewart of Maryland. Daniel
Shea Of washington and Long Island,
manager Of the M. Robert Guggen-
helm stables; James E. Ryan Of Penn
sylvania. S. A. Warner Baltazz and
Harry Kirkover of South Carolina, and
others.
Amateur riders: Perry Benson, Will
liam du Pont, jr.:: w. Burling Cocks,
Bliss Flaccus, Griswold Flagg, 4th;
Graham Grant, James Leiper, jr.; Rel
man Mcintosh. Albert Ober, jr.; Dun
can Read, John M. Schiff, Louis E.
Stoddard, jr., and Jesse N. Theodore.
Licenses to ride as amateurs. but only
on horses trained by themselves, were
granted to A. c. Bostwick. Henry
Frost, jr.; Noel Laing. James E. Ryan,
Jack Skinner, William B. Street, and
Bayard Tuckerman, ir.
Hunt dates this week (better cal
the hunt secretary to check on changes
or cancellationS)
Fairfax Hunt, today, 9 am, thu
Kennels; Saturday, IL am, Waples
Mill. John Finerty and De Long Bow
man, joint M. F. H.
Cobbler Hunt will meet each
Wednesday and Saturday, weather
permitting. Call Washington, D. C..
Walnut 1858, or Marshall, Va, 66-F-5
for hours. Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. George
S. Patton. jr., joint M. F. H.
Redland Hunt, wednesday, 10 am.
Olney Crossroads: Saturday, l pm.
Redland Crossroads. Thomas T. Mott
M. F. H.
Warrenton Hunt, tomorrow, II am.
Balls Crossroads; Saturday. II am,
Ashland Farm. Amory S. Carhart,
M. r. H.
Howard County Hunt, today, II
am, Longwood; Friday, l. am,
Doughoregan Manor; Saturday, 2 pm,
the Kennels. Augustus Riggs, M. F. H
Evening star., 1935-02-19

LII set to embark for Augusta
" and a four-day golfing holi-
~ day tomorrow, more than a
score of Washington golfers
today were cleaning up their clubs
and sharpening up their strokes, fol-
lowing get-together dinner last night
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club.
The group will leave tomorrow night,
to arrive at Augusta Thursday morn
ing, with four days of play ahead OF
them before they leave the Georgia
town Sunday night for the return
trip to Washington.
Most of them are members Of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
and the party has been arranged by
r. T. Lefty Harrell. Included are
P. w. Calfee, Charles T. Claggett, A.
C. Case, George E. Elliott, Ralph S.
Fowler, L. ]. Goode, C. Gay Harrell,
M. E. Horton, Arthur j. May, W. B.
Putnam, Kenneth N. Parkinson, VIII
liam E. Richardson, Paul Sleeper,
Dave Thomson, w. r. Winslow
Frank NJ Williams, E. M. Willis, John
M. Shaw, Paul Keyser, Gordon B.
Dherwood, Martin F. Weigand, r. j.
Norman and M. c. List
In past years the group have gone
to Pinehurst, but this year they chose
Augusta with the thought that they
will have higher temperatures IN
Georgia than in Carolina.
DREsrDENT THOMAS M. BELSHE
of the District Golf Association
n today had before him proposal
from James L. Tracy, chairman Of
the Washington Golf and Country
Club Golf Committee, to change the
date of the District amateur cham
pionship from late August to late
September.
The suggested change comes from
the Washington club, where Tracy
Dave Thomson, the club pro, ano
others viewing the August date, have
suggested that possibly the course VIII
not be in the best possible condition
after a warm Summer and that 9
change to q month later will assure
the course being in better shape.
The dates originally chosen for the
District championship. which goes tc
Washington for the. first time in a
decade, were August 81, % and 20
Under the proposed change the
Evening star., 1935-02-19
GRID RULES ONLY
SLIGHTLY REVISED
dead Ball" Law Qualified,
Two Alterations Merely
Technical Made.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, February 1e.-with
M only three minor changes. the
National Foot Ball Rules Com
mittee has approved of the
sport as it is played and for the first
time in its 30-year existence failed to
adopt major alteration.
Following three day session at Alb
secon, N. j., William S. Langford. Sec
retary of the rules governing body, an
nounced that the committee had
turned thumbs down on the majority
Of the proposed changes. which would
have turned the game into modified
form of basket ball
One concession was made to the ad-
vocateS Of greater latitude for the
passing attack. The so-called dead
ball" rule was qualified so that run
ner who is on his feet even though
held by an opponent, may run, pass
or kick until the whistle is blown.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
NN HIS way East after month in
Y u California Roland Mackenzie
SKATERS WILL INVADE

NEW YORK, February 10 (R.-Five
of the outstanding fancy skaters Of
Europe will participate in the 1885
international skating carnival to be
held in Madison Square Garden March
13 for the benefit of the convaleScent
relief division of the Bellevue Hospital.
The foreign skaters. who will arrive
next week are the German champions,
15-year-old Make Herber and Ernst
Baier; Viv-Ann Hulten, Sweden, and
Idi Papez and zaril zwack, famous
Austrian pair skaters.
Robin Lee, 15-year-old national
champion from Minneapolis, and
Maribel Y. Vinson, seven times holder
of the United States women's title,
head the list of American entrants
Evening star., 1935-02-19
G. W. NOT PRESSED
BY BALTIMORE FIVE
Play Close Only in Early Stages
Howell, Goldfadden Lead in
50-to-37 Contest.
UNIVERSITY basket

baltimore UNIVERSITY basket
ID ers gave George Washington's
quint a stubborn time of it for
much Of the first half in their scrap
last night in the Colonial gym, but the
home players then began sinking the
rock" and went on to win, 5O-S7.
Ben Goldfaden and Capt. Bill How
ell were the big guns in the Colonial
offense, the former peppering the cords
for Is points and the latter for 8.
Probst and Friedman. with 13 and 10
points, were leading Baltimore scorers.
In turning back the team from the
Maryland metropolis, George Wash
ington conquered the same outfit that
overcome Catholic University recently.
The Colonials now have won 13 of 18
games this season. Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Chance to Make an Event.

THIS year the KenWbod folk will
try to reconcile their tourna-
ment with the Mid-South. If
they can do that and get a decent
break in the weather they not only
will have the fine field of 1882 and
1888, but also they may reasonably
expect fair and warm weather for the
two days of the 54-hole event. BY
the law Of averages it shouldn't all be
bad for five years in a row.
On the financial side Of the picture,
Kenwood hasn't lost any great amount
of cash by its little venture into the
big-time tournament field. Last
years tournament ended a few dol
lars in the red" but the previous
tourney was a financial success, as
was that Of the year before. If they
put on a $4,000 open tournament in
early November and get fair break
in weather. they should make little
money this year.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Return 10 Virginia.

A ND then back to Virginia they
~ come. The Saturday after
Camden's field day the Deep
Run Hunt Club meeting at Rich
mond will set things in motion in
the Old Dominion. A stiff but
reasonably negotiable timber course,
exciting brush racing and customary
strong fields in the Deep Run Cup
are the attractions here.
The Washington area gets double
dose, both portions most palatable, on
April 13. At Middleburg that Satur-
day win be held the first days races
Of the Spring meeting sponsored by
the Middleburg Hunt Club. Staged
Evening star., 1935-02-19
GARIBALDI COVETS
OLD MAT STANDING
Will Strive to Regain Favor Of
Fans in Tilt With Judson To-
morrow Night.
RETURN to the heights that for.

~
~ merly were his locally will be es-
sayed by Gino Garibaldi Thurs
day night when he opposes Frank
Judson in a three-fall finish at the
Washington Auditorium.
Always a drawing card here and
credited with having attracted some
capacity houses, Garibaldi neverthe-
less has fallen victim to some Of the
most unfortunate breaks ever expert
enced by a heavyweight.
Twice rope-strangled by Ernie
Dusek, disqualified when returned an
apparent winner on several occasions
and frequently a victim of his owr
high temper, Gino declares he antici-
pates q turn in his fortunes tomorrow
Garibaldi is best remembered for hi
performances here in 1882 when hi
survived a record breaking build-uE
and twice extended Jimmy Londos tt
| the utmost.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Must Designate Linemen.
HE other two alterations are de

HE other two alterations are de-
signed to cover technicalities in
the existing rules. One clarifies
the rule governing the interchanging
of linemen and backs by defining the
position of the center, guards and
tackles as those occupied by these
players when they originally entered
the game, with the further provision
that the field captain must designate,
upon request of officials, which play
ers actually are the linemen."
The general rule under which fouls
committed by both teams offset each
other was changed to include the fol-
lowing exception: Should punted
ball be illegally touched (downed) and
then there be a personal foul by
opponents, the captain Of the kicking
team may refuse the offsetting pen
atty. In such case the ball would be-
long to the receiving team at the spot
where it was allegedly touched"
Evening star., 1935-02-19
AMERICAN u. LAGS
AFTER GOOD START
Has Four Men Banished on Fouls
in 27-43 Game 1t Drops to
Randolph Macon.
A MER1cAN UNIVERSITY court

A MERICAN UNIVERSITY court
~ men offered Randolph Macon
basketers a stout fight for the
first half of their game last night on
the A. U. court, but the Eagles begged
down in the final going, and the visi-
tors triumphed, 1927.
The loss OF four mainstays on per-
sonal fouls in the final half hurt A. u.
Gillette, Porter, Cassell and Thompson
were banished.
Gillette led an attack which en-
abled A. U. to battle the Virginians
virtually on even terms until late in
the first half, when the latter gained
a 1912 lead. Thereafter the winners
kept well ahead.
Oliver, the victors' center, with l6
points, took scoring honors. Gillette's
10 was best for the Eagles. Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-19
TRIPLE TIE LOOMS
IN SCHOOL LEAGUE
St. Johns Five Gets in Race as It
Ends Prep's Streak in 1920
Battle.
THREE-WAY tie for first

A THREE-wAY tie for first place
n in the Private High School
Basket Ball League loomed to-
day, as the result of st. Johns sur
prise 1920 win yesterday over George
town Prep at Garrett Park. The
Prep previously had beaten the
KaydetS on the latter's court. 1t
was the first league win for St. johns.
st. Johns, with one victory and
two defeats. and Gonzaga, with two
wins in three starts, face March J..
A st. Johns win will create a triple
tie among the Kaydets, Gonzaga and
Georgetown Prep. A Gonzaga triumph
will give it the championship.
The Kaydets, who snapped
Georgetown Prep straight win streak
at eight games, gained an early lead
and at the half were in front, 1871
Summary:
nsAwN
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Intended to Open Game.
said the committees stat
ment, will give a runner WI

"T%HIS," said the committees state
ment, will give runner who
has been tackled, but not
thrown a somewhat greater oppor-
tunity to break away or make pass,
which will further encourage the open
game"
It is hoped the modification will
discourage too-hasty blowing Of the
whistle, the only change suggested by
the coaches following the meeting Of
their Rules Recommendations Com
mittee few weeks ago.
Efforts to minimize existing penal
ties on attempted lateral passes or
to permit forward passing from any
point behind the line Of scrimmage as
in pro foot ball failed to impress the
committee.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
TERP YEARLINGS SCORE
Callow Leads in Defeat of Tech
High Quintet, SO to 23.

Led by Charlie Callow, rangy center
and former Mount Rainier High
School tosser, the Maryland freshmen
trimmed the Tech High basketers,
1928, last night at College Park.
Lehman, with nine points, also helped
the winners.
Red DAILY, Tech center. was high
scorer for his team with 10 markers.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Douglass Gets 13 Points in Final
Period to Win, 1926.

BALTIMORE, February 19-Falter-
ing in the final quarter, Dunbar High
basketers Of Washington bowed to the
Douglass High quint here yesterday,
In q 25-32 match.
Douglass rallied to score 13 points
IN the final quarter. It was Colored
South Atlantic High School Confer
ence match. Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Fans Did Entertaining.

~HE result was an unexpected re-
lapse for. professional boxing,
which had been sinking into
coma anyway. Jadick. if anybody IS
interested, weighed 1877; Zivic, 139.
Denny Hughes was the referee ana
Carroll Dunn and Frank schuyler
were the judges. The gate was a mere
1916.
The card was not without its en-
PERTAINING features, however. Early
sensing what was to come, the o9o
customers and LOG "deadheads" turned
the show into one of those neignoor-
hood movie amateur nights. Ine
amateur angle was in keeping WIN
the tenor of the show, but the talent
was much better.
After Jadick had won the first three
rounds by freeing himself momentarliy
of a clinch in the flrst rouno' scoWi-
ing in the second, and walking 10 MS
corner faster in the third, the Gus
toners stepped in. The fourth rouno
was marked by a solo from the bal
cony, the gent singing Lets Fall IN
Love" In the fifth round customer
in the orchestra rendered full cnorus
of "Rockabye Baby" and drew the big
gest hand of the night. A duo WhiS-
Ting the Merry Widow Waltz fea-
tured the seventh round.
Up until the eighth round the ring
side customers were kept awake by
Referee Hughes pleas of Let's nave
some fight" but Denny went hoarse at
this point, and the fans who hadn't
walked out already slumbered in peace.
Zivic was credited with only one
round-the fourth-on The Stars
scoresheet. Three were called even.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Other Bouts.

OTHER bouts scheduled are:
I Walter Peacock (St Stephen's)
VS.. Harold WeSsberg Olympic A.
c., ITO pounds; Edward Perruzi Co.
lumbus University VS.. Gene Carter
Olympic A. c.. l55 pounds; George
Abrams Northwest Boys Club VS..
Lou Povana Olympic A. c., lat
pounds; Steve Mamakas Northwest
Boys Club VS.. Bob Matthias Olympic
A. c., pending, 140 pounds; Mike
Morton Northwest Boys Club VS..
Nick Princepi Olympic A. c., pend
ing, 135 pounds; Ed Kilby (Northeast
Boys Club VS.. Bill Bragg (0lympic
A. c.; Yody Ciccehini Northeast
Boys Club VS.. Harry Thompson
Olympic A. CO; Whittier France
Northeast Boys Club VS.. opponent
to be named, 130 pounds; Lou Ham,
mers (Richmond) VS.. Lou Gevinson
Olympic A. c., 1913 pounds; Al
Sweedza (Richmond) VS.. Eddie Saug-
stad Olympic A. c., Brooks Bowen
(Richmond) VS.. Henry Peterson (Co-
lumbus University, 120 pounds;
George Pickerel, Olympic A. c. VS..
opponent to be named. 11S pounds.
Tickets have been placed on sale at
A. G. Spalding's, Joe Turner's Office,
Atlas Sport Shop and Brodt's Hat Co.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
BROWNS SIGN Cliff.

ST. LOUIS, February 10 P)-Har-
land Cliff, young third baseman, has
signed his 1885 contract with the st.
Louis Browns.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
STR,AHqSlHDT OEE TnnE TEE
by w. R. Me CALLuM

tourney will be played on September
25, 26 and 27, at time when the
Washington course should be in the
pink of condition for such an i'm
portant affair as the local simon-pure
title tourney.
The change also may have other
repercussions, for it may mean NOV
ing forward of the Washington club
championship, usually held late in
September. DR.. Calvert E. Buck,
present champion and president Of
the club, is in favor Of the move to
a Spring date, and so is Tracy, golf
chairman.
If the change in the District cham
pionship dates Is approved by the Ex-
ecutive Committee when Belshe calls
a meeting shortly, it will be the second
such change. The Manor Club tour
nament dates, originally set for July
II, have been changed to May 21-23,
inclusive.
IN HIS way East after month in
~ California, Roland Mackenzie,
Congressional pro, Is expected
back on the Job early next week.
Claggett Stevens, Roland's aide in the
golf shop, has received letter saying
that Roland may be home during the
coming week end.
Gene Larkin, Woodmont pro, is in
Philadelphia, where he will remain for
a month or so before he comes back
on the job at Woodmont about April /.
Meanwhile, golf affairs at Woodmont
are being run by Dick Barnsley, as
sistant pro.