davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-13
BAER AIMS TO FIGHT
BRADDOCK FOR TITLE
Deposed Champ Goes on Water
Wagon" as He Plans to Box
Conqueror Again.

By the Associated Press.
GAN FRANCISCO. April 13.-Max
- Baer has given up highballs, beer
and cigarettes for pipe with the. an
nounced intention of regaining the
heavyweight title he lost to James j.
Braddock
Both the prize rings late playboy
and Manager Ancil Hoffman said to-
day negotiations looking toward a
Baer- -Braddock fight in Madison
Square Garden were well under way.
About the only catch, so Hoffman
and Baer say, Is the willingness of
Ham Lorimer, former Baer manager,
to accept $50,000 for settlement of his
claims on Makes past earnings.
II Lorimer will agree, Max says he
will be real serious, trim his present
228 pounds down to 215, take the
world title away from Braddock and
then try for the English championship
He made no mention of fighting Joe
Louis. 1t was after the mauling Louis
gave him, that Baer announced he
would not fight again.
Wallace Beery put the idea into my
head while was in Hollywood" Baer
said. Take out Joe Louis and there
aren't many heavies.
"Braddock was over 30 when he beat
me. I'm just 81. He came back and
so can l."
Evening star., 1936-04-13
cox IN BOUT HERE
AS MAT T0PL|NER
Returns From Triumphs in
West to Stage Battle
With Mazurki.

~ URLY JOE cox, one Of the
- most pleasing matmen to ap-
pear here this season, returns
spectacular performances Thursday
night at Turner's Arena when he
clashes with towering Mike Mazurki
in the feature match of the weekly
wrestling show.
Mumbling Mix, six-foot four Inch
former Manhattan College athlete,
disposed of Harry Fields in a semi
final appearance here last week.
In a rapid build-up that led to the
inevitable defeat by Danno O'Mahony,
Cox tossed such prominent pachy-
derms as Ernie Dusek. George Zaha-
rias, Joe Dusek and Sergei Kalmikoff
and recorded two draws with Dean
Detton, recent winner of Philadel-
phia's grapple tournament.
A protege of Promoter Joe Turner,
Cox recently has been touring West
ern mats with more than average
success. MaZurki, while a popular
preliminary twister, seldom is fea-
tured in main event matches
Abe Goldberg will square of with
Jack Hader in scheduled 45-minute
semi-final, while 30-minute time limit
matches list Scotty McDougall tang
ling with Joe Tonti and Steve Znoski
opposing Doc Len Hall.
Action will get under way at $3.50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-04-13

announces that 1t contemplates hold
ing the largest dog show ever at
tempted in this section of the coun-
try. 1t claims an entry of 1900 prac-
tically assured for its show which will
be held at the Pikesville Armory on
Saturday, May 3. Small dogs will be
benched in the armory and large dogs
in the tents in the polo field. Informa-
ton and entry blanks may be obtained
from club headquarters at the Penn
Hotel, Towson, Md, or the Rennert
Hotel, Baltimore.
Entries for the Roanoke, Richmond
and National Capital shows still may
be made. These shows take place on
April 20, %, % and Is, respectively,
and should furnish excuse for a
pleasant week of Spring vacation.
What affect the rabies quarantine
in and around Philadelphia has on
the Spring dog shows Is no longer
problematical. This quarantine, placed
on three counties to last from March
% to July /, practically Is playing hob
with many of the larger Eastern
shows. Stories of entries cut in half
and Of proposed cancellations are COM
ing in. AS many of the most prom
inent kennels in the country are 10
Gated in or near Philadelphia, it Is
easy to see what the affect would be.
Regular grooming is of almost as
great importance in proper care of
dog as regular feeding and exercise.
The various types of dog coat require
their own kind of treatment. Wire
haired dogs should have their dead
coats plucked at this time Of year.
Smooth h-haired dogs need rubbing
down to attain the finest luster of
which they are capable. Long haired
dogs need brushing, and brushing and
more brushing. Best results may be
obtained when brushes of the kind de-
signed for the particular breed are
used.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Garden Matchmaker Interested.

A LTHOUGH Delaney is credited
with having knocked down 26
OF his 80 opponents, slight edge must
be granted Massera on basis of COM
parative records. AIS field of oppo-
sition, on a whole, has been several
notches lower than MaSsera's.
Jimmy Johnston. veteran match
maker for New York's Madison Square
Garden, has manifested keen interest
in the battle and has indicated a de-
sire to grab the winner for a fight in
New York this Summer.
Stanford Carrier, substituted for
Jack Duffy, who is ILL., will face Bob
Lowry, local welterweight, in a six
round semi-final, while another six
rounder will pit Irish Johnny Dean
against FRITZ Mcbride, Philadelphia
lightweight.
Four-round bouts find Johnny Ca
bello, Puerto Rican featherweight,
meeting Mooch Murphy of Phila-
delphia and George Cox, local light
heavyweight amateur, making his
professional debut against Walter
KirkWood.
Action will start at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
BA RK S Kem
DOGDOM

THE new Easter clothes have
their canine rivals. Haber-
dashery for hounds is a grow
ing business which has for
saken the tradition of a dun-colored
strap and a rusty chain or frayed
leather lead. Each Winter sees an
increased line of sweaters, blankets
and overcoats for dogs in new colors
and materials. Last Winter added
raincoats and overshoes to the list.
But the coming of Spring and
Easter means real accession of color
in canine accessories. Dog collars,
leads and harnesses now are manu-
factured in sets and in colors to
harmonize or contrast with milady's
costume. Various new fabrics and
feathers now are used for collars and
leads. They may be obtained in
plaided or braided patent leather, pig
skin, suede, and cloth as we'll as the
common calf and horse feathers.
Metal collars and chains now are
commonly made of rustproof chrom-
iun1. For toys one occasionally sees
metals. Enameled metal collars also
are obtainable.
This business of dog collars is no
new one. Examples of dog collars
dating from the fifteenth century
have been preserved in the Swiss
JIational Museum at Zurich. Collars
in the early days were gruesome
things designed with murderous-look-
ing spikes to protect the dog from
attack by wolves, wild boars and other
animals which he hunted.
Each type of hunting produced its
own type Of dog collar. Often the
collars were metal bands engraved
with hunting scenes as well as the
name of the dogs owners. In Switz-
erland today the drovers' dogs still
wear broad leather collars embellished
with pastoral scenes.
The Baltimore County Kennel Club
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Whipped High RankerS.

TWO of MaSSera's early wins were
scored over Abe Feldman and Al
Ettore, placed fourth and fifth,
respectively, in world rankings by the
National Boxing Association. Charley
later dropped decision to Ettore in
a return bout.
Delaney, 20-year old Russian Amer
lean, has triumphed in his only five
scraps here. trimming Bob Goodwin,
Terry Mitchell. Joe Lipps, Billy Nichy
and Billy Ketchell. His right hand,
which clipped Louis with the stiffest
blow of the Brown Bombers ring
career, according to Louis, has not
caressed the chin of a fighter of Mas
sera'S ability since that time.
Managed by Irish Jimmy Kelly,
former world fyweight champion and
manager of Midget Wolgast when that
colorful character held the same title,
MasSera has trounced such larruping
luminarieS as Charley Retzlaff. Bob
Olin, Make Rosenblum, Hans Birkie,
Steve Dudas, Eddie Nader and Arthur
Huttick and fought a draw with Steve
Hamas-in 1888, the same year Hamas
defeated Max Schmeling and Art
Lasky.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Monday, April l3'

President Roosevelt's address to the
Young Democratic Clubs of Mary
land will be broadcast by WRC and
WJSV at 1890
Shore Leave" will be the Radio
Theater presentation on WJSV at
9. Lee Tracy and Fay Wray, screen
stars, will have the leading roles.
Excerpts from Charles Dickens
"Pickwick Papers," which first ap-
peared 100 years ago, will be read
by Lionel Barrymore during Sigmund
Romberg's program on WRC at e:30
A special program by alumni of
the University of Wisconsin will be
broadcast by WMAL at 10. The Uni
versity of Wisconsin Band. and the
institutions Glee Club will take a
prominent part.
"reminiscences of the theater's CLAM
Evening star., 1936-04-13
"Pitching Prize'
Pines for Hills

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex.-Absent from
Spring training of the Hous-
ton Bluffs one recent afternoon was
Lawrence Totem, left handed
pitching pride Of Muleshoe, Tex,
a good looking prospect.
Houston officials were worried.
Three days later came letter to
the club Office.
will write you-all a few lines
this evening"" started TotenS
letter, dated at Muleshoe. This
leaves me well. Hope you the
same. This seems like being in the
hills after being down there"
Totem explained he Jest got
homesick," but wanted to come
back.
Buffalo officials hastily urged
him to return-or be ineligible.
The pride of Muleshoe came
back.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
PERFECT RECORD
HERE IN DANGER
Italian Is Toughest Boxer
Al Has Met Excepting
Brown Bomber.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

"HE SkeptlclSm with which many
Washington fistic fans have
regarded the punching proves
Il of Al Delaney will be confirmed
or erased at least temporarily when
the youthful Buffalo battler clashes
with Charley Massera tonight in an
eight-round bout at Turner's Arena.
His local record untarniShed, De-
ianey meets his most formidable foe
to date-with the exception of Joe
Louis, of course-in the rugged Italian
American clouter who is ranked eighth
among the world heavyweights.
Both victims of Louis sensational
sprint through sockdom, Delaney now
is regarded by many as one of the
rings finest young fighters, while Mas
sera, at the ripe old age of "a, is in
the midst of a comeback.
Don't gather that MaSsera is totter-
ing, however. Instead of entering
the fight game through the front door,
Charley tried it the hard way, fore
going the usual easy matches and
starting out by facing the toughest
opposition obtainable.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
PoppingOff
Continued From Tenth Page.)

tCOnLlQueO from lenJn Page.D
The Tribe has been too morning glory
like.
Griffs on Upgrade.
WHAT Bucky Harris commands In
the way of pitching must yet be
revealed, but II it's fair brand he
gets from staff promising much more
effectiveness than the 1885 bunch, you
can put Washington down as a ball
club to watch. The Nationals are the
best long shots in the race. They
might sneak in there and shove
O'Neill's Indians down a notch.
There aren't many clubs in
the league on the upgrade. BY
July you may expect the Wash
ingtons to be pretty good team.
After these are nothing much to
worry about. Rogers Hornsby thinks
his Browns are cincheS to beat out the
Griffs and finish in fifth place, at
least, but Rogers hasn't done a great
deal about his pitching, which ranked
second in feebleness only to Wash
ington's last year. Jimmy Dykes, at
Chicago, has a fair pitching staff, but
a lot of guys named Joe in the out
field. and the White Sox don't promise
much power.
And as for the Athletics,
about all Connie Mack has is
franchise in the American
League. I'll still take 'em like
this: New York. Detroit, Boston,
Washington, Cleveland, st.
Louis, Chicago and the Apa-
thetics.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Here's Outlook
For Initial Tits
American League.

New York at Washington-
Pitchers, Gomez VS.. Newsom:
weather, fair; attendance, $4,000.
st. Louis at Chicago-Pitchers,
Knott or Andrews VS.. Whitehead:
weather, possible showers: attend
ance, 10000 to $4,000.
Detroit at Observation-Disclosures.
Bridges VS.. Harder; weather, posi-
bic showers; attendance, $1,000.
Philadelphia at Boston-Pitch-
ers, Dietrich VS.. Yves Ferrell:
weather, unsettled; attendance.
25,OOb.
National League.
Chicago at st. Louis-Pitchers
Warneke VS.. Dizzy Dean; weather,
fair and warm; attendance, $4,000
to 10000.
Brooklyn at New York-Pitch-
ers, Earnshaw VS.. Schumacher:
weather, fair: attendance, $4,000.
Boston at Philadelphia-Pitch-
ers, MacFayden VS.. Davis; weather,
cloudy; attendance, 10000.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati-Pitch-
ers. Blanton VS.. Derringer; wealth
er, partly cloudy; attendance
10000,
Evening star., 1936-04-13

orous past will be high light of Ted
Hammerstein's Music Hall of the
Air" program on WRC at 8. Mrs.
Richard Mansfield and Joe Howard
will be the guest stars.
Plans for erection in Washington
of a memorial to Thomas Jefferson
will be discussed by Representative
Boylan, Democrat. of New York, over
WMAL at 7:l5. Boylan is chairman
of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Commission.
Nelson Eddy will sing Balfe's,
Heart Bowed Down" as the feature
of his recital on WRC at $50. His
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Two More Titles for Detroit
Red Wings and Olympics, Hockey Players, Join
City's Big Championship Family.

Red Wings, who had beaten To-
ronto for the Stanley Cup Sat-
urday night, 3 to 2.
The new trophies in a year.
round succession of triumphs by
Motor City representatives added to
a collection of titles possibly never
equaled by another city. Now the
sports gentry look to horse named
Grand Slam, Detroit-owned entry,
to live up to his name in the Ken
tucky Derby May 2.
Detroit's champions range from
the Tigers on the ball field, the
Lions on the professional gridiron
and Joe Louis, popularity regarded
as uncrowned heavyweight boxing
titlist, down to Jake Ankrom, ma
tional amateur three-cushion bill
liaros champion.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
BY the Associated Press.

oS tAlC TaooOSldlCA ACoo
~ ETROIT, April 13.-De-
troits championship FAM
lily, comparable to the
~ brood of the old woman in
the shoe, moved over to make room
for pair of newcomers from the
hockey rinks today.
Home from the last front, the
Detroit Red Wings fondled the
Stanley Cup, symbol of the world
hockey championship, while the
kid brother" sextet, the Olym-
pics, toyed with the Teddy Oke
Trophy.
The Olympics beat Windsor's
Bulldogs, l to o, last night, in the
climax of International League
playoffs. In the audience we're the
Evening star., 1936-04-13
TWO RUBIN MINES DUE.

A midget and insect base ball league
under the management Of v. M.
Lawrence, will be sponsored by H.
Rubin this year. Gold base balls will
be awarded winning teams. Lawrence
may be addressed at 1884 H street
northeast, or will give information
over the telephone at Atlantic 0731.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
RADIO WILL AID
FETE OF ALUMNI
Former Students at Notre
Dame to Celebrate
April 20.

TWENTY Thousand alumni and
former students of the Univer.
sity of Notre Dame all over
the world will observe the
thirteenth annual universal Notre
Dame night in unison April 20, by
means of co-ordinated radio program
which N. B. C. will broadcast.
The main feature will originate in
the Mayf1ower Hotel. where the Notre
Dame Club of the District will have
a dinner. Notre Dame songs will be
played and an address will be made
by Cardinal Cicognani, apostolic dele
gate.
Later, the program will switch to
the Notre Dame campus at South
Bend, Ind, where the Moreau Choir
will sing, and Bernard j. Vol, presi-
dent of the National Alumni Associa-
tion, will send greetings to Notre Dame
graduates throughout the world.
The broadcast will close in WASH
ington with an address by Rev. John
F. O'Hara, president of Notre Dame.
EOR the next two weeks or so,
Jack Benny expects to be in
somewhat of dither. The funny man
who stepped from average on the
stage to fame at the microphone is
preparing to celebrate an anniversary.
The magic date is May 3, which
marks Benny's fourth year of broad
casting. Mary Livingstone CMrs.
Benny, Of course, will have a promi.
nent part in the celebration.
TAKING cue from the success Of
Maj. Edward Bowes. Robert Be
lieve 1t or Not Ripley, is planning to
organize a group of theater units,
made up of curious people and AMI
mails which he discovered in all parts
OF the world. The casts will include
the believe ito or-nots" that have
happened in the Ripley broadcasts.
WJSV has arranged TO broadcast
last minute flashes from the final
indoor horse show at Fort Myer to-
morrow at IL pm. The broadcast
will be feature Of the regular So.
phistocrat program.
HAPPY LEWIS has changed the
name of his revue which VOL
broadcasts to Spotlight Varieties"
Lewis will continue as master Of
ceremonies.
THE N. B. c. String Symphony under
the direction of Frank Black will
return to the air April % Ths
ensemble consists of SO string players.
THE Institute of Radio Engineere
has awarded its 1886 medal Of
honor to DR.. George A Campbell for
his contribution to the theory o.
electrical networks.
DR.. Campbell recently retired from
the Bell Telephone Laborator in New
York. He is inventor of the electrical
wave filter which has played an inn
portant part in the development Of
radio broadcasting and wire telephony,
Evening star., 1936-04-13
First Prize to MargOld.

DESPITE the self-enforced handicap
of a rook, Fox played beautiful
chess, winning 2S boards, drawing on
5 and yielding games by ad1udica-
ton and only l by resignation.
David Margold, the flaming haired
youth who defeated Arnold Denker,
New York champion of Bronx County,
in a recent simultaneous tournament,
forced an exchange of pieces begin
ming with his ninth move, which netted
him on the eleventh both queen and
Fox's resignation, the succeeding posi-
ton being disadvantageouS and un-
tenable for the master to delay his
game by drawn-out play. David was
awarded the first prize, handsome
carved set of famous Bird chessmen,
with leatherette board, and copy Of
the official laws of chess.
Chairman w. Kurtz Wimsatt. mas
ter of ceremonies and chairman of the
Adjudication Committee, awarded ad-
Indicated victories against Fox to
George Senge, Prince Melton and Will
liam Heatwole.
In additional adjudications VIM
Satt gave draws to Bernard Harrison,
Samuel Bass, Charlie Dubs, J. Seiden-
berg and Robert Knox.
Evening star., 1936-04-13

Continued From Tenth Page.)
reserve strength, something they
lacked in successful campaigns in
1884 and 1885. They have a fine
pitching staff, and If they dodge the
injury jinx as they did for the last
two years 1t looks as though they'll
repeat.
Boston's expensive array Of estab-
lished talent-Foxx, Manush, Cronin
McNair. Cramer, Rick Ferrell-may
furnish the fireworks. Last season,
however, Wes Ferrell and Lefty Grove
won As games, and 1t may be on
their ability to repeat that Owner Tom
Yawkey's dreams of a flag rest.
Yanks Held Dark Horses.
CLEVELAND. harmonized under the
~ leadership of Steve O'Neil, ap-
pears to have the pitching to put the
Indians in the thick of the fight. Hal
Trosky's ability to come back may
mean the difference between a spot In
the first division or one at the top OF
the heap. Johnny Allen, pitcher &C
quired from the Yanks, should help
the Tribe.
New York stacks up as the dark
horse of the circuit. Lefty Gomez had
a bad season last year and the team
was slowed down by injuries. At that
the Yanks were only four games be-
hind the Tigers when the 1885 season
closed and this year the Ruppertmen,
If Gomez comes back and q few creaky
joints don't buckle, may return to the
top spot they held so often.
st. Louis, with punch in the bats
Of West, Coleman, Solters and Bot
tomley, and the Chicago White Sox,
who may come with some excellent
pitching, will cause trouble all along
the line. Washington appears to lack
pitching and the Philadelphia Ath-
letics can make base ball history. II
the betting fraternity is right. by
climbing out # the league cellar.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
SHORE, ADAIR COMPETE
D. c. Netmen Start Play Toda,

D. c. Netmen Start Play Today
in North-South Tournament.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
P1NEHURST, N c., April 13.-
Frank Shore. eighth ranking netman
Of Washington, D. c., and Buddy
Adair, another Capital player, were
among the more than 70 entries ready
to start play today in the eighteenth
annual North-South tennis tourna-
mert The tourney will continue
throughout the week.
Another Washingtonian, Tom Fry
cell, professional of the club here, ex-
pected members of the American Davis
Cup team to arrive tomorrow. They
will include Wilmer Allison, defending
champion, and Donald Bulge, Gene
Mako, Johnny Van Ryn. Wilmer Hines,
Henry Culley and j. Gilbert Hall.
Evening star., 1936-04-13

program also includes Speaks
Shepherd See Thy Horses Foaming
Mane?", Schubert's "Omnipotence"
and Melotte's The Lords PRAYER"
Evening star., 1936-04-13

GERALD YAGODKIN fought the
- master to a bitter finish, surren-
dering only after taxing the veterans
skill to the utmost. But Fox. with all
opponents disposed of save Knox and
Yagodkin, turned his full powers on
the clever youngster, who wilted under
the brilliant bombardment of the
master.
The gallery of rowing fans was the
largest to attend any chess exhibition
of the last two years.
Rnord eoor;,0.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
FIELDS TO BE REBUILT
P. w. A. Fund Will Benefit Cen

z. W. "A. Z unu w III benenC Ctn-
trail, Eastern, Tech Plants.
Central Highs quarter mile cinder
path, for years considered the finest
oval in Washington, will be popped
up" and Tech and Eastern athletic
fields will be improved as part of a
$4,000 P. w. A. project. it has been
announced by j. j. Crane. assistant
assistant superintendent of schools.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Delaney on Spot Facing Masseru
Fox Yields -Four Wins in 81
Games With Boy Chess Foes
BY PAUL J. MILLER, JR.

~ HlSALJ pushing 1UIWdEo pawn
- to queens on each Of the
n 81 student boards that con-
IL fronted him Saturday evening
at the Jewish Community Center,
Albert w. Fox, attorney and chess
master, amazed and confused his
young opponents of the Washington
Interhigh Chess Association from the
very outset of his simultaneous chess
exhibition, the largest in chess annals
of the graded schools.
Fox maneuvered for position in his
opening moves as he played under a
terrific strain, giving the odds Of
rook to all players, including young
Gerald Yagodkin, who recently won
high praise from I. S. Turnover, chess
master, and likewise conceding rook
to Robert Knox, champion of the
high school association.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Tiger

Continued From Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-04-13

The Baltimore County Kennel Club
Carbon County news., 1936-12-25
CHRISTMAS Deare
By RAYMOND PITCAIRN
National Chairman
OF the RepubLic.


To a troubled world, as this is
written, returns the calm spirit OF
Christmas-to guide us anew along
that footpath to peace from which
man stumbles so pitifully when he
relies on human vision alone.
For Christmas brings pause, a
breathing spell. in the Spinning gyra-
tions Of human arnbition and human
striving. AZ Christrnas time the
voices of kings and of captains
sound. somehow less strident:. the
flags of, nations flaI,3t. son1ehow
less eIefiantIv. and men evervwhere
see the brother rather than the wolf
In their neighbors.
That Is because at Christmas time
we walk not by sight, but BY faith
the faith which the poet describes
as "a higher faculty than reason" I"
and the apostle as "the substance of
things hoped for"
Carbon County news., 1936-12-25
shopping in Red Lodge Saturday.

shopping in Red Lodge Saturday.
Joe Wiekierak made a trip to
Billings Thursday.
| Miss Ruth Robertson, Selmes
school teacher, spent the weekend
with Miss Martha Wilson in Rob-
erts.
w. W. Ballard took a herd Of
cattle near Fromberg where he will
feed them this winter.
Stephen Sekora was a county
seat visitor Saturday.
Claude Stinson of Billings has
been visiting with friends and re-
latives in this vicinity the past
week.
J. F. Hatten of Joliet called in
this vicinity Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark and
daughter Mildred and Mrs. w. e.
Lockridge visited at the L. G.
Lockridge home in Red Lodge Sat
urday.
Miss Ida Zumbrun who teaches
the Wilsey school near Joliet, spent
the weekend with home folks here.