davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-07
BOYS CLUB BOOK OUT
Volume Gives Police Chiefs Tips
on Handling Delinquency.

Illustrating the various activities OF
the organization and giving . complete
history Of the club. . 30-page booklet
depicting every phase of the Metro
polican Police Boys Club. has just
been compiled by Ray c. Thompson,
campaign director.
Comprehensive and interesting. the
edition was published primarily for
the benefit of police executives in
other large cities who have expressed
interest In the local system Of allevia-
ting the juvenile delinquency problem.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
M'GOVERN. TO TALK
TO "Y' ATHLETES
Former All.America Grid Ace Will
Be Speaker as Awards Are
Given Sports Aces.

TOHN r. McGOVERN. who was all
- America foot ball star when he at
tended the University Of Minnesota,
will address ace athletes Of the
Y. M. c. A. at their annual ~"
Evening star., 1936-05-07

prom UnRnt III
the Central Y. M
c. A. gym.
Judge Benjamin
Littleton Of the
United 8 tates
Court of Claims.
who Is chairman
of the "Y" phys
ical Education
Committee, will
present athletic
. " ards to 224
men who have
been outstanding
In fencing, hand
ball, soft ball.
sVimmin1 volley
Evening star., 1936-05-07

M Albert A. Lewis, Secretary
wv Of the Anglers Club of the
Western Electric Co., which
reads:
THE Anglers Club Of the Western
Electric Co., I'LL North Capitol street,
wishes to thank you for the depend
able information we receive from
your column in The Evening Star
called Rod and Stream.
I'VE make an annual trip to Oregon
Inlet and o trip down to Chesapeake
Bay every weekend during the fish
ing season. This year we have reser-
vations for two boats on Saturday
May 8 at Oregon Inlet, and on Sun
day we will try surf fishing. So We
will be looking forward for more news
from Oregon Inlet through your
column"
A N Associated Press dispatch from
IA Staunton, Va, states that the 30
day fishing season in the Big Levels
Game Refuge, Augusta County, will
be open to juniors under is years Of
age from May Is to June Is, accord
ing to Harold L. Borden. Supervisor
of the George Washington National
Forest.
Fishing in ordinarily reserved
stream will be permitted under certain
restrictions to be announced later.
Early assignments will be drawn from
names filed before noon next Satur-
day.
The Forest Service, the supervisor
explained, is carrying on an expert
mental study In cooperation with the
Bureau Of Fisheries for the develop
ment of trout streams In the Big
Levels Wildlife Management area.
These streams were closed to fishing
at the end Of last years season. and
are now . part Of the National For
est Game Refuge.
while persons under 16 are not
required by the laws Of the State to
have q license to fish, they must be
recognized as an important factor in
creating the present fishing condition, "
Borden said. Therefore, we have
requested the Commission of Game
Evening star., 1936-05-07

Cl. Al. Cl. Al.
IN 4 B. fsIssasE s.t:%.nE : g. h'f'esls n se1t.li--s
Teams. . Pm.
wright's Lads tNationa! Capitalize !
Rocking Chair National CapitaD---B z
Tribby's National CapitaD- 3
Lucky Strokers National CapitaD &C 4
A. A. A. National CapitaD-----D s
Lucky Strike Taproom CNat. Cap)--C
Daily News tNational Capfta D------B
Amity No. tOdd Fellows) 3
FREQ D. Stewart fOdd Fellow0 I'D 9
Mt. Pleasant fOdd Fellows)-----C 10
Mutual Ins. Agency tBethesda) -----B II
Chevy Chase Diamond Cabp II
j. Edward Chapman (Petroleum) II
Finance Comp; Of Currency z-----p 4
Brook Shade Shop tTak. Sub )-----B Is
Fritz Billiards fTak. suburban. is
Happy Five tTak. Suburban. II
Stewart Bros. (Tak. Suburban. ----B 1S
Youneblood Hardware tTak. Sub)--B 10
Victor Flower shop tTak. Subj 20
Pioneer Press tTakoma Sub l-C 81
Q. A. r. %. (Takoma eubuYban)- %
Jay Jays tTakoma Suburban) ------C %
Takoma L. C. (Takoma Sub )----D "a
Lamar n wallace lTak. Sub I'D IS
Minter and Baker (Tak. subo-----zD 2S
Doubles. 10 PM.
w. Bartels and H. Bateman-F B
l. Shields and G. Rartels-=---0 8
Evening star., 1936-05-07
SOUTHPAW CHAMP
BOXER AND HITTER
Petey Is Rushing Fighter
With Unorthodcx Punch.
Commission Meets.

A N ANALYSIS OF the radically
~ varying ring styles Of Freddy
~ Miller and Petey Sarron, who
a clash for the world feather
weight boxing title at Grifith Sta
dium next Monday night, will reveal
why those midget maulers are apt to
stage the most bitter fight ever seen
here.
Miller. southpaw socker who Is Q
combination fighter. meets In
the swarthy Sarron a rushing fighter
who Is one of the most unorthodox
punch launchers in hstiana.
While there are numerous excep-
tions, of course, q difference in fight
ing styles is essential to great bout.
Too often have local ringworms
viewed and booed fights involving two
boxers" not to appreciate the set-up
for the Miller-Sarron scrap.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Difference of Ring Styles Makes for SnaPpy Saron Bout
Cray's 1876 Game Sets Record
For City Bo,vling Tolrnamen1

other big set. 3s3, and Joe Pricci back.
ing it up with 800, the Mayhews. one
Of Northeast Temples crack teams,
landed In third place Of class B with
1,760.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Gets Seven Marks In Row.

WITH five spares in a row, Gray, who
w rifles the ball with q speed that
even Joe Toomey would envy, struck
in the next two frames. After split
ting in the eighth he spared out. Ray
Watson held the former record
with 179. Clarence Purdys 447 is the
record tournament three-game set.
Making a bid for a slice of the prize
melon to be cut shortly, another
Southeast quint, the Quality Shop,
rode into second place in class c with
l,755.
New team leaders continued to pop
up when Pepco Maintenance moved
into the lead of class c with 1876, and
the Trafic pin maulers Of the Home
Owners Loan Corp. League took first
place in class F with 1851.
With Eddie Espey pounding out an
Evening star., 1936-05-07

HIG GEORGE GRAY, who han
* dies q duckpin ball almost as
IL 1t were q marble and
- throws 1t with binding speed,
Is distinguished today as the shooter
of the highest game ever chalked up
in the Washington City Duckpin As
ISOLATION championship. l86 string
at the Arcadia last night.
The Southeast League roller missed
a second all-tine record by two pins
when his three-game set totaled AS,
which rocketed the Square Deal Liquor
team to first place in class c with a
near-record total Of 1873. Bub Gueth-
Ter had hand in the heavy count
with bang-up 394 set.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
fSzRpB AND STREAMS
~ A RERRy IfZLER

and Inland Fisheries of Virginia to
issue special one-day fishing licenses
without charge to children between
the ages Of IL to Is. who must be
accompanied by Q responsible adult"
A PARTY Of anglers fishing last
Sunday OF Chincoteague. Va,
made a fine catch of IA sea trout run
ming from to pounds, and another
group, headed by the chairman Of
the Delaware Commission of Fish
cries and fishing on the New Jersey
coast, returned with q catch of 500
porgies, sea bass and founders.
We are being fianked with reports Of
unusual runs Of fish, auguring well for
successful season.
HUNDREDS Of thousands Of rock
fish are being landed in the nets
in Chesapeake Bay at the present
time. The big majority of these fish
are said to weigh approximately 2
and pounds, and e. Lee Compton,
State game warden Of Maryland, is
anxious to learn If they can be taken
on hook and line at this season of
the year. This week end he and q
party of friends are leaving Baltimore
and intend to fish at different places
along the bay to satisfy themselves
whether the fish can be caught by
the anglers at this time. Their ex-
pertinent will be watched with in
terest.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
City Pin Tourney
Schedule Tonight

NATIONAL CAPITAL AND TAKOMA
SUBURBAN LEAGUE NIGHT.
Singles, Z Pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-07

l. 4o7-450 462 496 l.551-4s6 $50 SIT
Evening star., 1936-05-07

w YE have received letter from
M Albert A. Lewis. Secretary
wv Of the Anglers Club Of the
Western Electric Co., which
Evening star., 1936-05-07

YVON ROBERT. youthful
~ French Canadian contender
I for world heavyweight cham-
L pionship honors-if 1t can be
Evening star., 1936-05-07

DON'T LET CLAIMS FOOL YOU
Mere claims for a cigar are easy to make
but you can't smoke claims. The real test
of a cigar is the pleasure it gives you. Does
it please and satisfy your taste?
When you stop to think that PH1IL1Es
bleases the tastes of more men than any other
cigar in Ameriea isn't it only reasonable
to assume that PH1LL1Es will please you?
Evening star., 1936-05-07
CLASS c.

Marion ~ 100 a6 Guilm'n 90 1oe g
Moyer-- III IS 120 Goodins 1l5 12b lo4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
CROSBY ATTACK. BROUGHT 34-2O
 WIN OVER TECH
Leavenworth Strong in Opening Period = Fine
 Passing Won Tilt

Crowded in surprising fashion during the first period of play, the Crosby hoop machine hit on all five cylinders shortly thereafter and wound up with 34-20 win over Leavenworth Highs TeShers last night at Wilby gym before Q fair. sized crowd of students and spec tators. The Crosby passing waa much superior to that of the Leav- cnworth lads, though the game will put both clubs in fine shape for games with strong opponents this week and next. Leavenworth meets Litchfield in this city Friday night, while Crosby awaits the strong Gen. trals of Bridgeport on Wednesday of next week.
 Good Start
 Leavenworth scored first against Crosby last night, but the count was soon evened, the first period ending 6.4 in the winners favor, there be- ing an eight point difference at half time, i6-8 and Il points sep- aration the teams going into the last heat, 25-i4. Crosby subs had quite Q workout, the team play of Charley Bedell beieng particularly good while Murphy, Chipman and Pransk!tis did most of the scoring Young Dick Turcotte with four field goals stood out in the Leavenworth attack. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
WATERBURY HAS ENTERED ROLLER POLO CIRCUIT
Marty Whelan to Manage Local Club in National
 League

New Britain, Jan. 2o.--The Na- tional Roller Polo league was or- ganized here last night with six cities as members. Four of the cities are in Connecticut, one in Rhode Island and the other in Massachu- sets.
 New Britain, New Haven, Water- bury and Middletown will form the Connecticut end of the circuit. Providence and Worcester are the other members.
 Jack Arute will own the New Britain club with Bill Clancy as his manager. John 0alligan will back the Middletown club and Jig ger Higgins will be in New Haven. Fred IIarkins will be in Worcester and Marty Whelan in Waterbury. Burke and Maxwell have the Provi- dence franchise. The league will open in New Britain and Water bury February s. Games will be played in Middletown and New Ha- ven February 2 and the opening dates in Providence and Worcester will be February 6.
 Bill Jette presided at last nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
IDANBURY. OUTFIT
 TN RETURN 60 AT BOYS CLUB
Strong Hat City Boys Meet Cadets Tonight; Elmer.
 aid Girls in Prelim

Fresh from their victory over the Manchester Rangers on last Mon- day night the Boys Club Cadets come to return grips with an arch rival from Danbury, the Danbury Big Five. A few weeks ago the Hat City quintet "stole" the first game of the series in the final three minutes of play after 0 heated ar- gument of fifteen minutes due to Q miscalled play by the referee.
 The Danbury Big Five will be at full strength with Eddie MaTl- nion, former Danbury high school star, at center. Manion scored . field goals and 3 foul tallies to lead his team with l6 points against the Soldiers in Danbury. At for- wards Bauer and Seeley, with Keane and Cinema at guard.
 Joyce With Cadets
 The Cadets will come on to the flood little stronger than they did in Danbury in that they have secured the services of youthful Joe Joyce to do the center tapping. Joyce played his first game with the Cadets in Manchester Monday, and his play featured the win over the Rangers with l2 points. For guards Ted O'Donnell will have Harry Huey and John Griffin, while in the front court Paddy Damello and Howle Loughlin will do the point getting.
 Girls Play
 The prelim for the evening which Is slated for 2 o'clock will again find Coach Bill Tracy's Emerald Girls stacking up against the Thomaston Veteran of Foreign War Girls team. The Emeralds have been strengthened with the addition of new material, and are looking for their first victory on the club surface for the year.
 Joe Mobile will handle the main feature which is scheduled for 8 o'- clock, with the prelim being handled by Mickey Champagne. Dancing will follow the final game, and the usual small charge of admission will prevail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
LEAGUE LEADERS IN RETURN 60
 TLOCAL GYM.
Visitors Face Veterans at WiIby COurtPOmpOniO
 Handicapped By Injury

With the chance of . basketball seasons lifetime" confronting 1t, the Wilby high school court squad, minus the services of their regular center, Vito Pomponio, will be out to provide the surprise of the week tonight by knocking over Torring- ton high, current Naugatuck Valley league leaders and winners of five out of six games, including 0 New City triumph over Wilby earlier in the season. However, the Wiiby out- At, since their nice work against Naugatuck Saturday night, have been drilled to Q degree approach ing perfection, with the objective of stopping Torrington's Gus Bro- berg cold, going into afl early lead, and holding 1t despite hell and high water.
 Defense
 Kolosky, . good defensive player, will probably start in place of Porn- ponio ct the center spot tonight, the latter having an Injured hand from talking too einphatically about the Naugatuck game. Darlington and saidukas, Wilby's two Franks, will start ct forward with Freddy Sullivan and Billy Moore in the backcourt. Moore, whose line de- fensive game in holding Nauga- tuck's Myles Sweeney scorelesg was Q standout, will probably do more than his share in keeping the Tor rington count low, and between he and Kolosky, should be able to keep Broberg from going wild, insofar as scoring is concerned. The lanky Torrington tapper has averaged ten points Q game for six weeks, but Wilby has Q scoring combination that is highly effective when 1t hits It's stride.
 PreIim
 Reserve teams of the two schools will clash in Q preliminary game ct 7:30 o'clock with the main tilt set for 0:30 ?. m. and large crowd is sure to be on hand due to the Iaat- ural rivalry and Q chance to see just how good Torrington is under Q new coach, Connie Donahue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
STARK BECAME
 BASEBALL JUMP BY ACCIDENT
Started in College Game When Official Failed to
 Show Up in 1922
nv FRANK MJjRPHY

NOUtbGu kEVSD gStMA @VhECbHVtA0GASG
 Boston, Jan 29--Albert D. tDolly) Stark, haseball's first holdout um- pire, might never have donned @ mask and protector. If couple of college hines playing up In Burling- ton, Vt., IA years ago hadn't been caught without m arbiter.
 Background
 Hanover cronies of Stark, who spends his winters coaching tho Dartmouth basketball team, tell how he was approached by Coach Clyde Engle of the University of Vermont baseball team before 0 game at Cen- tennial field, Burlington, In 1921 asked If he couldn't substitute for missing umpire.
 Stark, who has lots of confidence without being exactly cocky, said he "s;:re could" and with 0 thorough knowledge of baseball but no prev ious experience In calling plays worked the game.
 The debut drew curtain calls, for Vermont had Stark as an umpire regularly thereafter and he was en- gagged in turn by Dartmouth, Yale, Fordham, Columbia and New York university around the collegiate circuit. The old Eastern minor league was functioning at the time and Starks work attracted the at- tention of some of It's officials. Hugh Rorty, the Eastern leagues umpire- in- chief, broke on arm, and Stark was called on to relieve him.
 Up From Eastern
 Stark finished the season in tho Eastern circuit and then set some kind of Q record by graduating into the National league the very next year. After calling balls and strikes in the majors for just four years he was picked as one of the senior league umpires for the 1881 world series between the St. Louis Cardi- nals and Philadelphia Athletics. Stark worked his second world series in the Detroit- Chicago affair last fall, and came out of the battle unscathed.
 Stark might have been O to-notch major league ball player instead Of an umpire if he had little more size and weight. He played back yard and sandlot ball as Q boy in Brooklyn and was good enough to stick with several minor league out fits. He was with the Washington Senators for q short time before re- tiring to coach college basketball and stumble into the umpiring bus!- ness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
"MARSH" WELLS NEW LINE COACH OF YALE ELEVEN
Iowa Aide, Former Min- nesota Star Has Splen-
 did Record

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 2o.-(UP) Marshall Wells, line coach at State College, has been confirmed to take over the same job ct Yale, re- placing Wenny Myers.
 Wells, who lives ct Minneapolis, wired his acceptance to Athletic Director Malcolm Farmer last night. He will report in time for spring practice, beginning April 6.
 Wells, graduate of University of Minnesota in 1883, was star tackle on the team the three pre- ceding years. He was all-conference and all-western tackle in 1882 and was mentioned for the all-Ameri- can team in 1881 and 1882.
 He played in the East-West game in California in 1883 and in the East-West game ct Chicago the summer of the same year.
 He is holder of the Big Ten con- ference medal for scholarship and athletics.
 He was named line coach at Jamline University, St. Paul, in 1883 and in 1884 was appointed ath- letic director and head coach ct Sioux Falls College, South Dakota.
 Wells had been offered the job last week and tentatively accepted, pending completion of arrange. ments to quit Iowa State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
Esquires Oppose
 Blessed Sacraments

The Bunker TJll Esquires are con- fident that they will take over Bob Moran's crew when they meet Fri- day night atthe Bunker Hill church gym. Moran was baseball coach of the Esquires last season.
 The Blessed 6acraments. weak ened by the loss of Medford and Neagle, will find themselves up against one of their strongest op- ponents.
 Also with the Esquires are Hol- loway. strohacker, Palen, Bradley and Casaly. and the boys from Bunker Hill hope that this shout of bravo will not induce the "sacra- ments" to insert ringers" in their customary lineup. as Tumor has t they intend t0 do SO.
 The Coyotes will play the Willow A. o. in the pFellin. AS an added ate traction 'Gingsn' Hill" will entertain during the halves. Dancing will fol- low the main event. Harry Huey will handle the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
PLAYOFF TOMORROW
 IN B. (. HOOP LOOP

With the final games of the first round in the Intermediate League at the Boys Club being played off last Monday night there was a tie created for the winning of the first round honors between the Wolver- ines and George Coffey's East End A. c. These two teams met in the final league game, and the Wolver- ines who were one down in the league played brilliant basketball to take over the undefeated East End A. O. by a score of 34 to 12.
 The crucial playoff will be played tomorrow night at 8:30 on the club surface, and 1t should prove to be a hectic contest from start to finish.
 Henry Fishers Wolverines will start off with Phil Zadarozny at center, Henry Fisher and Clayton Smith in the front court while Ed die Coffey and James Lucia will be in the guard positions. For the East Finders George Coffey will do the center work, Powers and Garrett will be at forward, and in the rear court Blum and Guerrera will handle the ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
WolgGst Chased
 Out Of Ring

Portland, Ore, Jan. 29.-(UPl Midget Wolgast, who retired undefeated after Ave years as world Aywelght champion, was ordered out of Che ring last night In the seventh round of . scheduled 10 round bout with Rltchle F0ntalne, 2O-year-Old Missoula, Mont, fighter.
 Wolgast, appearing fat and out of condition, refused to mix and Fontaine forced ( bout for six rounds before Res.-cc Tom Louttlt declared the fight no contest.
 He warned Wolgast at the opening of the seventh. where- upon Wolgast stagest Q brief furry. When the furry ended and he again refused to mill, the referee ended the match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
COMMUNITY FIVE TO
 FACE "OLD TIMERS''

The Community Big-Five Basket ball team, pride of the Pearl Street Neighborhood House. will oppose the old Timers in traditional en- counter tomorrow evening at which time a treat is certain to result. The Old Timers will show Clarence Alex. ander, present athletic director ct the sectional recreation center, Wal- lace Clapp, Paul Dickens, Charlie datiing, "Kid" Burke and several others. The Big Five are interested in securing other bookings and games may be arranged by calling Clarencce Alexander ct 4-4b66.
 Tomorrow nights contest will be- gin ct 8 o'clock and dancing will fol- low,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
LovaIlO Holds High Average Of HIS In Chase Circuit

5os xcvallo, one of the city's best ample topplers, is showing the way H the Chase co. Bowling league lfh tho fine average of ii6.S. Bos. zS naidoni ranks No. 2 with il4.S, '1sie Mike Carlo has ils.6o.
 4ho Shipping room five arc head- 1Ng the way In the team standing, having Q ono game advantage on ehe second place Noera outfit, the Stock Room is in third place.
 Dick Richmond heads the high threes with 420. Bossy Baldoni leads with Q l63 for high single. Frank Giacin and Bossy Baldoni each have go strikes.
 Bossy Baldoni and Mike Carlo are tied for most spares, IA.
 Bobby oreatorex has high single no mark, 07.
 The Tube Mill with 646 leads in high team single, while the Sitting Rooms i738 is high three.
 CHASE co. ROWLING LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
PROCITA WINNER
 OF LOCAL MATCHES

Joe Procita of Qloversville, N. F., showed the local cue talent why he is regarded as one of the younger stars ofthe pocket billiard firrna- ment by winning 126 to 42 and 125 to 10e decisions over John "Frenchy" Qagnon and Louis Po- lice last night ct the Exchange and 0enlot parlors. Capacity crowds saw both matches, Procita winding up with Q series of fancy shots that brought added applause, following high runs of 47 and 44 balls which featured his exhibition game against Police, whose best sustained effort was 27 balls, while 0agnon ran g. Procita came to Waterbury in be- half of the Better Billiards" pro. gram sponsored by the N. 3. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
7o7rington Test 7o-ngt Is Turning Point OfSeason
IfARMONS CHALLENGE
 TWO MAN TEAMS

Chris Harmon. well known wash- ington Hill sportsman, and his brother, Jim, have issued Q chal- lenge to any two man bowling team of st. Francis parish. The boys tried out the new alleys yesterday and for ten games Chris showed an average of I12 while his brother hit the naples for Q total of 1,123 for ten games. Jim hit Q high single of 1S0 and bowled more than Q hun- dred each game. Chris's ten games were: 0S, 1l7, 12i, 10O, 11o, l20, l34, lie, 0s, and 60. Jim hit as follows: 12i, 1is, 104, 113, 1l5, 12e, iSS, i26, and i36.
 Any two man team on the "hill' wishing to bowl the Harmon broth- CTS may get in touch with the boys, or see I'd. Curley ct the St. Francis church alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
IN
 TWIN WIN OVER
 LEAGUE RIVALS
St. Casimir Girls and Boys Defeat Union City in
 Lock Town Games

Terryville, Jan. 2o.-Displaying fine form and playing one of the best games of the season, the St. Casimir's basketball i've handed @ defeat to the Union City five in Q State Polish basketball league con- test ct the Town Hall last evening. The scoring for the locals was even- ly divided among the players, with all members taking part in the scor- ing. Budjenski who has been on the injured list for several weeks rec turned to the line-up and added greatly to the team work of the team. The box score: