davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
FURR WARNED ROCK
is NOT RING SET.UP
Capital Welter Must Throw His
Right" in Mondays Fight,
Saws Matchmaker.

DILL FURR, Washington welter be-
neved to have recovered his punch,
will encounter no set-up in Tony Rock
in the main go Of the Turner Ahearn
fight card to be offered at Griffith
Stadium next Monday night. Author
ity for this is Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn.
MY line on Rock is that he sets a
fast pace and Swarms all over op-
ponents who try to box him off," says
Ahearn. Fur had better understand
that he must get in there and throw
that right hand. Otherwise he's likely
to wind up on the short end of the
score"
Rock will bring a pretty good ring
record here. He handily defeated Jay
MeCadon, conqueror of FUR. Tony
also holds decisions over frankie
Petrolle and frankie Bruno, and has
knocked out Pete Gullota. He boxed
uimble Joe Rossi to draw.
The Furr-Rock battle is scheduled
for eight rounds. There will be three
other eight-rounders that should pro-
vide much action according to Match
maker Ahearn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
ls1<x~R0R AND STREAM
-. By PERRX- MILLER sNsxAA

At Wachapreague, Va, sea trout and
l1ardhead are being landed In large
numbers, along with many porgies.
Channel bass also are furnishing ex-
cellent sport.
At Oregon Inlet, N. c.. small-sized
blues still are being landed in num-
bers, but at this well-known place the
channel bass now have taken the place
of the blues, one party fishing last
Sunday landing 81 of these gamesters,
some of the largest ever seen being in
the catch.
pLENTY of hardhead, with few
sea trout, are being caught OF
Point No Point Light at st. Jeromes
Greek, and Southwest Middles is fur
nishing its quota Of blues.
At Ocean City, Md, boat captains
report that no big catches have been
made in the last week. The ocean
has been more or less In an angry
mood, but when it Gains there will be
plenty Of fishing for blues, sea trout,
porgies and sea bass.
In the river above washington many
rockf1sh are being caught, according
to Joe Fletcher. Yesterday the river
was a little cloudy. This condition
should clear quickly, provided the
rains did not extend over the Monoc-
acy River, the chief enemy of the
Potomac for mud. Fletcher also in
forms us that some good-Sized small
mouth bass are being caught.
This week end should be great one
for the anglers in practically all direc-
tons. Bait is reported scarce at some
of the salt water fishing grounds, so
go prepared and take along or 4
pounds OF fresh shrimp, as the hard
head are taking this bait, as well as
peelers and soft crabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
QUARTER-F|NALS
ON IN DIXIE GOLF
All Survivors Represent
Richmond or Far South.
Champion Sticks.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
~ edmond, Va, June 21.-The
- Far South and Richmond
counted all the contenders to-
n y day as play moved into the
quarter-flnal Of the Southern anna
teur golf tournament.
In the field with five Dixie stars,
the three surviving Richmonders
sought upsets in tournament that
moved through two rounds Of match
play with nothing sufficiently surpris-
ing to raise an eyebrow.
Still in the running were Fred
Haas of New Orleans, the defending
champion; Sam Perry of Birming-
ham, twice a champion and runner
up a year ago; Johnny Morris, an
other Birmingham sensation; Edwin
Mcclure g Shreveport and Vincent
D'Antoni of New Orleans.
Richmond and the Old Dominion
placed its hopes and bets on Bobby
Riegel, former Middle Atlantic cham
pion, and the veterans Ross Puette
and John Kerr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
TROJANS FAVORED
IN n. c. A.A. MEET
Ohio State With Owens Is
Only Track Team That
Threatens U. S. c.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ERKELEY, Calf, June 21.-
K Ohio States track and field
team, listing the great Jesse
Owens and Charles Beetham.
apparently stands the only chance of
overtaking the powerful University of
Southern California squad in the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Association
classic opening here today.
Owens, the Negro performer of the
Buckeyes, has removed all doubt about
his entering four events. He will pit
his speed and endurance against the
best the Nation offers in the 100-yard
dash, 220-yard dash, 220-yard low
hurdles and the broad jump. Some
doubt had existed whether he would
run the barrier event.
Beetham is leading threat in the
half mile run.
From all indications Dean Crom-
wells Southern Californians, already
champions by a wide margin in the
intercollegiate A. A. A. A. this year,
were destined to practically walk of
with team honors among the 251 ath-
leteS from more than 80 schools.
All 20 Highly Rated.
or THE % Trojans entered, every
one rated better than a mediocre
chance of winning points. Without
taking first, something very unlikely,
U. S. c. still could win, although Ohio
State might make things serious
should Owens come through in all
four events, Beetham win the $50 and
Melvin Walker, an improved high
jumper, finish among the leaders.
The last-minute withdrawal of Bob
Fowler, University of California g
miller who placed second in the I. C.
"A. 3,000-meter run, left the third
place situation wide open.
Louisiana State, led by the Glenn
("Slats"> Hardin, and Stanford, long
a national threat, were CALIFORNIA;
chief worries.
Warm weather was forecast both to-
day and tomorrow, and most of the
23,500 seats in CALIFORNIA; track sta
dunn were expected to be filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
SAVOLD|-DONOVAN
RETURN BOUT DUE
Former Grid Star Scores
Unpopular Trick Win.
Mazurki Victor.
RETURN match between .yump

A RETURN match between Jump
~ ing Joe Savoldi, the former
~ Notre Dame gridironer turned
. n grappler, and Irish Jack Dono-
van, the peoples choice, doomed today
following Savoldi's drop-kick victory
last night at Griffith Stadium before
$500 mat maniacs.
Just when the fans were getting up
to go home happy in the thought that
the Irishman again had been returned
the winner, the fireworks broke loose.
Donovan clamped q reverse head flip
on Joe when Savoldi missed ore of
mis- famous drop-kicks and both wres-
tiers rolled near the ropes after Dono-
van had bounced Savoldi three times.
Donovan Is NIisIed.
PENNY BORTNICK tapped Jack on
the shoulder and Donovan, think
ing he was the winner, rose to receive
the plaudits of the crowd, Savoldi
mad other ideas however, and drop
ping back against the ropes to gather
momentum, jumped up and planted
his heels on the Irishman's chin to
put him away Tor the night.
Thus Savoldi, campus hero IN his
foot ball days, became just another
villain to local wrestling followers and
no doubt will nave chance to draw
more booes in future match.
In the big hrawl of preliminary
matches Mike Mazurki pinned Floyd
Marshall after g minutes. Walter
Podlack, blond Polish grappler, who
somewhat resembles an inverted pyr-
amid. provided the upset of the eve
ling by holding Ed Meske to 30
minute draw. Little Beaver and Cliff
Olson also tuggad and pulled to q
30-minute deadlock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
FightsLast Night

By the Associated Press.
Observation-Disclosures Lough-
ran, 1873, Philadelphia, outpointed Ray
Impellitiere, 254, Utica, N. Y. Q0);
Leroy Haynes, 1877, Los Angeles, OUT
pointed Eddie Unknown" Winston,
1872, Hartford, Conn. QO; Eddie
Hogan, 2l712, Waterbury, Conn.,,
knocked out Frank Wojcik, 204, Utica
%; Tony Cansela, 1872, Tampa, Fla,
outpointed Eddie Houghton, 1872, Phil
adelphia Q0.
DALLAS, Tex.-Baby Manuel, 1877,
Miami, Fla, outpointed Howard Scott,
1877, San Angelo, Tex. (10).
MISSOULA, Mont.-Richie Fon-
tame, 124, Midtown, Mont, outpointed
Tony Chavez, 1876, Los Angeles (10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
LAUD JAPANESE TossERs.

LOS ANGELES, June 81 R).-Seven
basket ball players have returned from
Japan after a series of Is victories in
a transforming tour of Nippon. The
American squad members said jap
anese promise in the near future to
afford the United States serious COM
petition in the sport, which was intro
duced there 10 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
JUNIORS NEED A FOE.

Indian Head Juniors want Sunday
game. Call Manager wilroy at Indian
Head, Md, branch 142.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21

GAME AT BALLSTON.
Ballston will entertain the White
Haven A. c. tomorrow at $3.50 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
L0UGHRAN WINS FIGHT
Impellettiere Is Outpointed in
Philly 10-Rounder.

PHILADELPHIA, June 81 R.-
Tommy Loughran, 1873, of Philadel-
phia last night outpointed Ray Impel-
lettiere, 254, of Utica, N. Y, in the
main 10-round bout at the Phillies
ball park before 1000 fans.
Leroy Haynes, smuggling Los Angeles
Negro, punched out a 10-round de-
cision over Unknown Winston, Hart
ford, Conn, in a wild-swinging semi
final bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21

Z. What controls q eisor's foster
Approximately $50 Of q cigm Is filler to-
bacco. In order to get good smoke, you
must have q cigm with q mild. mellow.
slow-burning filler.
2. Whaf kind Of filler tobacco Is used In
White Owls?
The finest American filler tobdccos me
grown in Lancaster County. Pennsylvania,
and the Miomi ValleY regions Of Ohio. We
use only Vintage quolitY iedf from these
two regions in White Owl filler.
.. What is vinfose filler foboeeo7
VintGqe filler Is tobacco grown under espe-
ciollY favorable climdtic conditions.
According to the whims Of nature-u form
may produce q rich. hdgront crop in q
Vintoge Ye@ ...or q horsh. bitter46sing
crop in q non-Vintoqs Yem.
q. How do you buy Vintage tobeeeo7
We mointdin vast Crop Inspection SYs-
tenn, the only known organization Of IT'D
Kind. to keep on accurdte check on grow
ing conditions in the tobacco districts where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
YOUNGER RIDERS
HAVE Their DAY
More Than $50 Entries for
Pony Show Tomorrow
at Warrenton.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special OlSpatch 70 The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, June Alone
Of the most unique events on the
American horse show calendar is
scheduled here tomorrow when the
Warrenton Junior Hunt will hold its
annual pony show for the younger
generation Of riders.
approximately $50 entries, repre-
senting the presence of some 81
ponies on the grounds, have been re-
ceived by the committee headed by
Alex Calvert. The first class will be
called at am.
Directed entirely by the Junior
equestrians of this fox-hunting sector,
the pony exhibition includes both
jumping and saddle horse COMPETE
tons. Two principal divisions segre-
gate the riders of different ages-those
in which the ponies are under 1872
hands and those in which the mounts
are over 1872 but under 14.2 hands.
In addition to Calvert, the officers
Of the organization are Jane Wilbur
and Betsy Brittle, vice presidents, and
Mildred Gaines, secretary-treasurer
and manager.
The judges are to be Thomas H.
and Hamilton Somerville of Mont
pelier, Va, and Otto Fur Of Middle
burg. Donors of cups to be presented
in addition to the regular trophies in
clude Mrs. Raymond McGrath, Mr..
and Mrs. B. B. Cain, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gould Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Friendly, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Bu-
chanan, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Abbott,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Somerville and Mr..
and Mrs. Baldwin D. Spilman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21

n UMMING up reports received
this week from fishing grounds
in Chesapeake Bay and its
tributaries, principally the Pa
tuxent and Potomac Rivers, we say
without hesitation that the hardhead
are furnishing excellent sport, the
catches running anywhere from so TO
200 a boat.
Capt. Harry Woodburn at Solomons
Island reports catches of from 100 to
200 boat Of hardhead, some weigh
ing from to 4 pounds. He said on
Tuesday all the hardhead were of the
big variety, and that on Wednesday,
despite wind and rain, large catches
were made of medium and large hard
head and few sea trout.
Capt. L. M. Spriggs at Piney Point
tells us that plenty of hardhead are
being landed in the Lower Potomac
River of Piney Point and Tall Tim
bers, and that an occasional sea trout
is being caught. He said a small
school of medium sized blues made
its appearance above Piney Point
Tuesday, but stayed up only long
enough for him to catch four.
GEORGE KNIGHT at Leonardtown
- also gives us a good report. He
said that hardhead and some rockfish
and perch are being taken of Tall
Timbers.
Good catches of hardhead also are
being made on the Gooses, according
to reports of returning anglers, and
Capt. Roland England, at Plum Point,
informs us that many of this species
are biting.
Capt. Robert e. Lee at Shady Side,
West River, reports plenty Of hard
head and a few trout, and even some
blues, have been taken recently.
Across the bay at Tilghman Island
Capt. Oscar Haddaway says hardhead
are plentiful, with sea trout and blues
starting to strike.
A number Of rockfish and wall-eyed
pike are being landed in the SuSque-
hanna River at Conowingo Dam.
Down in the lower bay around Cape
Charles, Va, reports indicate the best
fishing in years. Large sea trout and
blues are reported in schools, and
many channel bass.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12
FLYER
LANDS SAFELY
AT OAKLAND
Continued from page u

was not sure Of my course for a
while and wanted to conserve gas. -
81 drank water tomato juice and
had boiled egg to eat she said.
She leaned against hangar wall
and talked.
Although the weather was good
this trip was harder than flying
the Atlantic -
"'Soon after daylight this morn
ing 1 decided that I'd very much
like to have a sight of land I
don't know exactly what my posi-
ton was when I first sighted land
but I was somewhere south Of
here. l don u think I was ever far
off my course.
The only trouble l had occurred
soon after the start. A ventilator
blew in and the wind almost blind
ed me all the way.
~ listened to radio programs,
music and such and conversed with
no difficulty at all.
q received only one message
from my husband who is in Homo
lulu-that about three hours after
leaying.n
The crowd tried to force its way
into the hangar and there was
great disorder. 1t interrupted the
interview.
Miss Earhart. the calmest person
present, undertook to straighten
things out when newspapermen
shouted a plea that she continue
the interview.
1--WE have GeadlineS TO catch, -
he said.
Deadlines, of course, - said Miss
Earhart. "That is serious.'
And she invited the reporters
with her into a small, protected
room. Police didn't understand
and tried TO eject the reporters.
She called off the cops.
"The police think I am very
frail." she said turning to the re-
porters. "But ] IN not an invalid -
IL may continue east or 90 to
Los Angeles or / may stay here. !"
she went on when the interview
was resumed. "It depends on the
weather.
She praised the performance Of
her plane.
1.-The motor is the same one, 4"
she said, (Which took me across
the Atlantic
The interview ended, Miss Ear
hart climbed into an automobile
and retired TO a hotel for rest.
HONOLULU, T. H, Jan. IL. WD
T am very, very happy-what
more can I say" was the COM
ment of George Palmer Putnam,
husband Of Amelia Earhart, today
when he read United Press dis
patches telling of his wife's sue
cessful flight from Honolulu to
Oakland, Calf.
He then radioed his wife:
Swell job. but don't make it a
habit"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12
Eastern Kidnap
Threat Revealed

BOSTON. Jan. II. W,P)-The Bos-
ton Post says today that kidnapers
have demanded $4,000 in cash from
Thomas P. Beal, president of the
Second National Bank of Boston
and that unless this sum is turned
over to them, Beal's 6-year-old son
Junior, VIII be destroyed like the
Lindbergh kid
Demand for the money has been
made by letter and telephone, ac-
cording to The Post. and, as a re-
suit of the threat, the Beal home
in the exclusive Chestnut Hill Sec
ton of Newton has been placed un-
der police guard, with a special
guard and nurse assigned to pro-
test the child and his sister, Jul
dith, 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12
MIR. AMELIA EARHART HAS BAD
TIME TRYING TO REMAIN CALM

her plane, a high-wing Lockheed
Vega carrying $40 gallons of gaso-
hne-can carry 600 miles beyond
the California coast, her destina-
ton at the take-off. Salt Lake City
is about 600 miles on an airline
from Oakland.
Bundle OF Nerves
In contrast to the calm conf
dence of Miss Earhart when she
started on her adventure, Putnam
has been a bundle of nerves ever
since his wife'S plane disappeared
over the eastern horizon.
Picture an expectant father out
side the door of a hospital room
where his first-born is awaited.
Picture the stay-at-home wife of
a wire-rope walker crossing a slen-
der line above Broadway. r
Putnam was as nervous as both
and twice as anxious. He couldn't
stand still in the United Press Of
flee to which he had gone to await
news of his wife's flight.
He smoked necessarily, half-fin-
ishing one cigarette, then tossing it
away and starting on another.
Only twice hourly did he relax.
That was for the period when his
Wife's calm voice came floating
through the loud-speaker of the ra-
dio receiving set in tune with the
set on her plane. Putnam often
t,.ied m hurry the announcements
by lingering with the dials. OF
course he couldn't do anything, but
it was something to try.
Between broadcasts he spent part
of his time trying to figure where
she was. With paper and pencil he
scribbled figures, adding, subtract
ing and multiplying. Then he would
abandon the figures to rush to the
radio.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12
ROBSON CASE DELAYED

TUCSON, Ariz.. Jan. u. UH =
The federal grand jury today had
deferred action in the case of Os-
car Robson, local night club figure
who is under arrest at Phoenix on
charges of attempting to extort ran
som money from the father of June
Robles, 6, local kidnap victim, last
April The jury postponed a deci-
sion after several government hand
writing experts testified that Rob-
sons handwriting was similar to
that of ransom note Fernando
Robles received the day his daugh-
ter was abducted
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12
CHICAGO BOXER WINS

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. IL. WP)-Leo
Kodak, Chicago lightweight, kept
his undefeated record intact last
night by outslugging George Hans
ford in 10 rounds at the Legion sta
dunn to win the decision handily
Hansford attempted his customary
sledge-hammer tactics but in Kodak
found an opponent who could beat
him at his own game. The Chica-
goan clinched the decision with q
furious drive in the last two rounds.
Both weighed l29.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12

/ the vacancy on the Calpatria ele-
mentary school board, the former
trustee, George Bailey, having mov-
ed away from the district.
Berger Jeweiry Company an
nounces its removal from 5lS Main
street to the NJ. o. King building,
Sos Main street. 1879
Pies, Fresh Daily-and you can't
tell them from homemade. Only
20c at Martins National Bakery,
635 Main. 1876
Pay Telephones Robbed Police
are investigating finger prints found
on three telephone boxes which
we're torn from walls here last night
to get the money they contained.
Three Court Cases - In police
court this morning F.. A. Cano De
Los Rios pleaded guilty 10 a charge
Of drunkenness and wss given a
sentence of $l6 or eight days in
Jail Robt. Anes, on a similar charge
received a SD fine and was re-
leased to pay. F. H. Bailey, charged
with drunkenness and disturbing
the peace forfeited $40 bail posted
at the time of his arrest by not ap-
pearing in court this morning.
Asks jury Lists-Judge j. B. Ba-
ker of Imperial in a letter to the
county clerk asks a list of 40 eligible
persons for jury duty in that city.
Half this number will serve in the
city court and the remaining 20 in
the justice court.
City Dog License Due-City dog
license taxes for 1885 are now due
and payable it was announced at
police headquarters this morning. 1t
was further stated that on Monday
the city dog catcher will start his
rounds through the city and all un-
tagged dogs running about the
streets will be picked up and i'm
pounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12
Rain Postpones
Basketball Game

Announcements yesterday to the
contrary, rain caused the scheduled
basketball game between Central
and Calexico to be postponed until
Monday night at 7:30 p. m.
High school officials yesterday
discounted the possibility of wealth.
er interfering with the game, since
it was to be played on an indoor
court at Brawley, but it was de-
cided later to defer the game until
the later date.
Both Spartan teams, varsity and
c squads, will play.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12
New York Stocks

! NEW YORK, Jan. IL UH -
Further selling came into the stock
market today and the list was de-
pressed fractions to more than 2
points, all major averages making
new lows for 1885.
The market opened steadier with
only fractional changes, but small
sell orders depressed the rails frac-
tions to nearly 3 points, and the
gold issues a point or more while
motor shares met mild support and
steels were steady. -s
There was some further buying OF
steel bonds which carry a gold
clause and some selling of the nom
gold clause issues.
Railroad shares were the widest
losers on the stock board and deal
ings were relatively large in the
group. Union Pacific touched LOG
off 27S, while others lost fractions
TO more than a point.
Utility shares barely held their
own in light trading.
In the gold division, Homestake,
which did not sell yesterday, opened
at $40, off 21ls points. 1t later re-
gained 10 points of the decline. AL
aska Juneau receded further and
then regained its loss, while McIn-
tyre. Noranda. and Dome were off
a point or more. Silver shares were
mixed in a narrow range with U. S.
smelling off fractionally and Amer
lean Smelling up slightly.
Special issues lost a point to 2
points j. c. Penney was down more
than a point but other mercantiles
were steadier.
At the close U. S. Steel was 37h
off 4; General Motors 31as, off
a; American Telephone 104ls, UP
IS; American Can 111h off IL:
Westinghouse Electric 38, off $;
and Union Pacific 1861, off 2b.
Around closing time on the stock
market, grains at Chicago registered
fractional declines. Cotton futures
closed 4 to points lower.
Sales today approximated $4,000
shares compared with 100000 shares
last Saturday. Curb sales were 102.-
900 shares compared with 10000
shares last Saturday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 102,30,
off los, railroad 1927, off 0.59; util-
ity 1741 off OBS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12
BY SIDNEY b. WHIPPLE

Copyright. 1895, BY United Press)
BENNINGTON, N. j., Jan. IL QU.P)
New Jersey will trace a total of
$40 900 to Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann and prove that it is all but
$400 of the $4,000 Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh paid to ransom a baby
already dead, the prosecution claim
ed today.
This staggering blow against the
taciturn German carpenter charged
with kidnapping and numbering the
Lindbergh baby was planned even
while the state marshalled a great
array of experts who will prove
beyond doubt, the prosecution said,
that Hauptmann wrote each and
every one of the ransom letters sent
Col Lindbergh and his inter-
mediary, DR.. John F. Condor.
Hauptmann trial was in ad-
.journment over the weekend while
defense attorneys hastily checked
off their evidence and witnesses,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12
SKI-JUMPERS PERFORM

BERKELEY, Calf. Jan. IL U.P)
Three ski-jumpers with marks
better than 230 feet are entered in
the second annual Berkeley ski
jumping tournament to be held
Sunday on an artificial course
built on ground on which snow
rarely falls.
Seven carloads of snow were
brought in from the Sierras TO con-
struct the take-off and the runway
for the winter sports event.