davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-01
And He Can Take 1t.

TVAN'S phlegmatic ring nature is
ruffled little when he is clipped.
Instead. the sting of a foes punch
seems to add fury to the Old Liners
attack Against Farrar. for instance.
Ivan did not drop the Blue Devil until
Danny nearly closed Nedomatsky's
right eye with a left.
Perhaps a more outstanding example
of his courage and cunning, however,
was revealed in his performance last
year against Marion Brooks of Vir-
ginia in the Southern Conference
tourney Ivan was foored. but re-
taliated by chilling the Cavalier l45-
FOUNDER.
Ivan never has lacked for color and
oozes self-confldence. When Mary
land was trailing in its match with
Catholic University. Nedomatsky waved
a menacing paw in front of Coach
Miller before he stepped into the ring
and blurted. I'll show these guys
where to get off" He backed it up
by knocking out Fred Mix.
In the dressing room Saturday night.
as his hands were being taped. some
ore jokingly told Nedomatsky TO take
dive in the second" ''Yeah?"
sneered Ivan. IF don't win tonight
they'll hafta carry me outa there
dead" He's still quite alive.
Evening star., 1937-03-01

= IGNS Of Spring: Herring arrive
in lower Chesapeake Bay; trout
stories fill outdoor magazines;
Representative Jennings RAN
dolph invites anglers to West Virginia
opening day; sporting goods stores
feature fishing tackle; Anglers Club
formed; Bill Briggs plans annual
Bimini trip: exclusive fishing club
opened in South.
In addition to all that. anglers are
beginning to note that certain some
thing in the air which means that
Spring is on the way. We have the
happy faculty of knowing it about a
month before the ordinary citizen be-
comes aware that Winter no longer
Is with us.
Good news for bay anglers Is that
the herring have begun to run in the
lower section. This is about four
weeks before the usual run and prob
ably is due to the mild Winter. With
herring coming this early. hook and
line fish also should start earlier than
Evening star., 1937-03-01
SEVEN T|LTS OPEN
BASKET TOURNEY
W. P. A., Congress Heights
Play Feature Game of
A. A. U. Inaugural.

- EVEN games in thpee gym
- nasiums. featured by q triple
header involving unlimited
~ teams at the Heurich Brewery
gym. inaugurate the annual A. A. u.
basket ball tournament tonight. Two
games in the 100-pound class will be
played at the Boys Club of Washing
ton and one at the Northeast Boys
Club. while a single 115-pound scrap
also is scheduled at the Northeast
Boys Club.
Reinforced by the addition of three
former Eastern High stars-Lavalle
CDopey) Dean, Chick Hollidge and
Reds Scheible-the District w. P. A.
team becomes an even choice to take
the unlimited title from the Defend
ing George Washington University
freshmen.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
GIRLS PIN DUEL CLOSE
D. c. Beer Team Trails Baltimore

D. c. Beer Team Trails Baltimore
Rival Only by 4 Count.
Only four pins separate the Ma
tional Beer girls team Of Washing
ton from their intercity rivals in
Baltimore after the first half Of six
game home -and-home series which
opened in Baltimore yesterday. The
locals rolled 1,548 and the Oriole Beer
team, 1852.
Lucille Young made gallant effort
to place her team on top, not only
leading colleagues and rivals alike
with a neat 351 set, but finishing %
sticks ahead Of the next highest roller,
Evelyn Conrey of Baltimore.
Scores of other members Of the
local Beer quintet were: Mamie Payne.
315; Bernice Preble, 311; Marguerite
Smith. 302, and Cecilia Whitaker,
269.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
ST. JOHNS QUINTET
BUSY AT ANNAPOLIS
Games High Spots of Maryland
Capitals Card This Week.

4NdN LII 4A44hVA SPO4 tos
Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, March L. Winter
sports locally will take another
drop during the week, as the Naval
Academy completes its schedules Of
wrestling, swimming and water polo,
and st. Johns plays its final basket
ball games.
However, q number of interesting
events are set for the week, beginning
with basket ball between st. Johns
and Washington College here Tuesday
night, followed by swimming and
water polo between the Navy and
Rutgers on Wednesday.
Thursday night st. Johns will meet
swarthmore and Saturday night
against Johns Hopkins, it will close
its season for 1897.
At home Saturday, Navy will swim
against Harvard and meet Dart
mouths gymnasts. The plebes will
swim against Merrisburg and contest
in gym match against Dickinson
High of Jersey City.
On the same day Navy fencers and
riflemen will contest in New Haven
and the wrestlers will tackle Lehigh
at Bethlehem. Navy also will send a
large team to the Maryland-5th Regi-
nent games in Baltimore. \,
Evening star., 1937-03-01
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CHICK GANDIL. former first
~ basemen of the Washington
base ball club, has been sold to the
Chicago White Sox. Chicago fans
believe that the coming of Gandil
virtually assures the White Sox
as being leading contenders in the
1917 pennant race.
George Washington's basket ball
team lost to Lehigh in Pennsylva-
mia in the first game Of the last
road trip of the season for the Buff
Tn1.s ana s'ue ne 'eoi. was STrar;
Groesback and Hall-were missing,
but they were expected to Join the
team in time for its second game,
with Penn Military Collage.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
Travis ''Fiirm'' as Boss Orders
Contract-Bal Fails to Show Up at Mats Camp.
Myer, Kelly Signed, but Absent.

President Clark Grifith believes
that both were unavoidably de-
tanned somewhere en- route. Myers
reporting with the first squad,
composed chiefly of rockies and
veterans, was voluntary.
Travis is the only member Of the
trio who is unsigned Griffith
doesn't know whether he will re-
port. The consensus in camp is
that Cecil has taken Grifflth at his
word when the Old Fox demanded
more positiveness in the youthful
Georgian's actions. To date Cecil
has been very positive about not
signing his contract.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
What Reilly Requires

BEFORE Reilly will consider man
aging Nedomatsky, he first viii
send him to a physician for X-revs
and a thorough physical examination.
Should Ivan meet with Pete'S stiff re-
quirements physically, Reilly then will
view him in action three or four times
before rejecting or accepting him for
his stable
Mai Miller feels Nedomatsky has
every requisite to become a great
fighter under Reilly's instruction and
management. Under no condition Will
Heinie allow Ivan TO become affiliated
with any of the many unscrupulous
managers fostering the fight racket,
NedomatSky, IN MIller'S opinion. has
no outstanding weakness. That he
can punch is an accepted fact. Both
hands are loaded with dynamite. as
evidenced by his knockdown OF Farrar
for a count of seven with a short left
hook. despite the fact his right is con-
sidered his most potent weapon.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
Kanner Meets ROesch.

MURRAY KANNER. former Dis
trict A. A. U. and Golden Glove
champion. will collide with Max
Roesch, Texas heavyweight, in one
of three six-rounders Hammer, in his
pro debut here recently, disposed of
Tom Vetra, while Roesch, in his in
augural appearance here several weeks
ago, lost to Hard Rock Harden.
In other six-round scraps. Doug
Swetnam. local featherweight, will
stack up against Buddy Grimes Of
Richmond, and Bobby Dechter. local
lightweight. will trade blows with Joe
Green, who recently returned TO the
ring following a lengthy lay-off.
The four-round opener, pitting
frankie DeAngelo in comeback at
tempt against Joe German. Baltimore
featherweight, will be launched at $50
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
.LEONARD'SBOX|NC
STYLE ON DISPLAY
Dunno, Former Ring Champs
Protege, Faces Straiges
in Feature Tonight.

A CARBON copy of the fistic style
~ which propelled Benny Leon
~ ard to the world lightweight
n championship will be unveiled
tonight at Turner's Arena when Eddie
Dunno. Leonard's Irish protege. fights
Joey Straiges. promising young Cam
den l35-pounder, in an eight-round
feature bout.
Benny. who has been nursing Dunno
along carefully for nearly three years,
believes Eddie now is a better fighter
than Leonard was at the same stage
of his career. and feels the fact that
Dunno is meeting stiff opposition in
every bout largely Is responsible for
his present prowess.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
Leonard Shuns Set-ups.

I EONARD abhors the practice Of
most managers in pitting talented
youngsters against Set-ups and has
not allowed Dunno to meet any fighter
who could not teach Eddie some ring
trick. Consequently. the match with
the highly-regarded Straiges.
That Benny's methods of matching
his fighter are paying dividends is re-
vealed in DUNES rather impressive
record, which shows only two losses
in 27 fights against fair opposition.
Straiges, in 81 professional starts, has
dropped only one decision. and is a
favorite with local ringworms.
The ring worth of the lads is illus
trated by the fact that Madison Square
Garden has Dunno under contract,
while Straiges is bound to the rival
Twentieth Century Sporting Club.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
Ivan May Delay Plunge.

NEDOMATSKY, who whipped the
highly regarded Danny Farrar OF
Duke Saturday night to become the
third man in the 11-year history Of
Southern Conference boxing to win a
title three times, definitely has decided
to turn pro. although he may delay for
two months due to possible participa-
ton N the National intercollegiate
A. A. tourney at Sacramento. Calf,
in mid-April
Ivan has requested his coach. Maj.
Harvey L. Miller, also secretary of
the District Boxing Commission, to
place him in the hands of a ringWise
manager and the talented Terp viii
be recommended to the veteran Reilly.
Reilly. unlike SO per cent OF pro-
fessional managers. is unique in that
he makes an exhaustive study of a
fighter before he will assent TO take
him under his wing.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
COLD HAMPERS TRIBE.

NEW ORLEANS P).-The Cleve-
land Indians opened Spring training
yesterday with a workout Of less than
an hour in cold weather and raw
wind and prepared to buckle down
to real work today. Pitchers Johnny
Allen, Willis Hudlin, Denny Gale
house and Catcher Billy Sullivan
missing-have yet to sign.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
Wool VS.. Bottles.
New Tenpin Yarn
81 the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March Report
on the growing popularity of
bowling from the advance publicity
on the American Bowling Con-
greSs:
Sit-down strikers at Flint Mich.
invented a new bowling game while
they occupied automobile plants.
Using Soft-drink bottles for pins
and yarn, gathered by unraveling
sweaters, for bowling balls. they
formed regular teams and bowled
competitive schedule.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
w. p. A. Meets Heights.

w. P. A. will play the first game
w of the tournament at Heurich's,
meeting Congress Heights at 8 o'clock.
The other two games at the brewery
gym pit the Flying Eagles against the
Navy Yard Marines and the Treasury
Department courtmen against Falls
Church.
At the Boys Club the program will
get under way at 7 o'clock, with Po-
lice Boys Club No. meeting George
town Boys Club and Merrick Boys
Club meeting the Boys Club Redbirds.
At 7:45 the Northeast Boys Club will
be the site of the 100-pound aggre-
cation of that club and the Leland
Boys Club.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
YACHTING LECTURES
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Rules of Road, Whistle and Fog
Signals to Be Discussed, With
Lawton Directing.

EIRST of q series of free instruc-
ton classes given by the Potomac
River Power Squadron for yachtsmen
starts tonight, at o'clock, in the
United States Public Health Building
auditorium, Charles Peters, jr., COM
mander, announces.
Open to all those interested in boat
ing, lectures are to be held each week
through March and April, with the
Evening star., 1937-03-01

purpose Of establishing q high stand
ard of skill in the handling and navi-
CATION Of power boats.
j. Edwin Lawton Is In charge of
tonight's instruction, which will be il
lustrated by lantern slides. The sub
jects are rules Of the road and whistle
and fog signals.
Final instruction will enable candi-
dates to take examination for joining
the United States Power Squadron,
Inc. national organization Of more
than 1900 members. =
Evening star., 1937-03-01
Special Dispatch to The Star.


~ RLANDO, Fla, March l.
Three missing members Of
the Nationals caused gen.
~ eral conjecture today as
the 1897 training season for the
Washington ball club opened.
Absent when the roll call was
read last night were Second Base
man Buddy Myer. Shortstop Cecil
Travis and Pitcher Harry Kelly, a
rookie. who played for Albany last
year.
Kelly and Myer were expected to
report some time. today. probably
not in time to take part in the
first workout at Tinker Field.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
REACH SOCCER FINAL
Heurichs Down Marlboro for Shot
at Champion Sun Radios.

Washington's soccer championship
lies between Sun Radio, which won
the title last year. and the Heurich
Brewers. The latter gained the right
to meet the Radio eleven. winners of
the first-half championship of the
Recreation League. by beating Marl-
boro, 2-1, for the second-half title
yesterday. A three-game series will
decide the 1887 league champion.
Tied with Marlboro, which didn't
lose home game all season, the
Brewers found victory on Monu-
ment Lot field on which Sienuta and
Blanche booted home the precious
points which gave them q one-point
victory in the crucial game. B. Wells
scored Marlboro's only goal.
The victory gave Heurich a record
Of IL victories, 1 defeat and ties in
Is games, while Marlboro won IL, lost
3 and tied ].
Evening star., 1937-03-01

usual. In fact, Capt Raub Drury
landed two large perch near Airdale
Sunday.
Last Spring hardhead started
out in the bay rather late, due
in all probability to the hard
Winter. This year the reverse
should be true.
A few days ago at the get-together
Of the Hook, Line and Sinker Club,
all We could hear was talk of tapered
and double tapered lines, leaders, flies,
trout, trout and more trout. Repre-
sentative Jennings Randolph of West
Virginia. featured speaker of the eve.
ming, gave a chamber Of commerce
talk about West Virginia, inviting
one and all to try out West Virginia
streams on opening day, which. Incl
dentally, hasn't been announced as yet.
Evening star., 1937-03-01

to demand II
once again.
T h er e's t o O
d arne ed much
commercial a ism
and boxing badly
needs a dash OF
amateurism, not
only in its fight
ers. but in its
managers a n q
promoters.
Any likely look
ing kid, with a
b u 1 i d a n d
S tre II g t h. is
grabbed up by a
chime and built
Evening star., 1937-03-01
H0LD0UTS MUST IDLE.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. R.-The
New York Yankees today open Spring
training. Pitcher Monte Pearson and
Catcher Bill Dickey won't be allowed
to practice until they sign contracts.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
Ring Sport Needs Suf Kick in Pat Declares Jack Dempsey
MAULER |NCENSED
BY YSKULLDUCGERY
Repeats Demand for Car
to Rid Game of Phoney
Boxers, Promoters.
BY JACK DEMPSEY.

BY JACK DEMPSEf.
TOO many nonfighters and
would-be fighters are spelling
the ring game. Current cases
L emphasize the necessity for a
real national head to govern the game
and those in it-with an iron hand!
harped on this before and want
Evening star., 1937-03-01
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Five years ago-Big Ed Morris,
star Red Sox right-hander, stabbed
and dangerously wounded IN alter
cation at party N his hqror.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
'MANAGERL|NEDU Up
FOR NED0MATSKY
Reilly, Pilot of Five Ring
Champs, Is Offered Terp >.
Soon to Turn Pro.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
HETE REILLY, generally recog-
~ nized as one Of the smsrtest
managers in the boxing busi-

managers in the boxing buSi-
ness, probably will pilot Ivan
Nedomatsky, thrice winner of Southern
Conference championships, when the
stolc University of Maryland welter-
weight joins professional ranks
shortly, it was learned today.
Reilly, otherwise known as the
"Silver Fox OF FiStiana." skillfully
has maneuvered five fighters to world
championship honors and at present
is concerned with Freddy Miller, a
leading featherweight contender who
dropped his title to Petey Sarron here
last May.
The genial Reilly otherwise has
peen responsible for the hstic success
of Jack Delaney. Andre Routis, Bat
Battalino, Wesley Ramey and Mike
Belloise and was Max Schmelings
first manager on this side Of the
pond.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
BASKET BALL ON ICE
Northwestern, Loyola Have Fine
Time Until Court Thaws.

Time Until Court Thaws.
CHICAGO, March l R.-North-
western and Loyola Universities in.
augurated a new sports series yester-
day-basket ball on ice skates.
Teams from the two schools played
on an ice-covered tennis court and
used a regulation basket ball and
baskets. Northwestern was leading, IL
to 6, at the half when melting ice pre-.
vented further play.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
R0SEM0NT IS OUT
WITH A|[|NG FEET.
Santa Anita Victor Not in
Feature Saturday, but
Won't Be Retired.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y OS ANGELES, March THAT
stirring picture of the great
closing charge of gallant
IL thoroughbred named Rose
mont lived today in the memories of
the $4,000 fans who sat in on the
1887 running of the Santa Anita
Handicap
Down the home stretch Saturday. as
the climax to "milliOn-dollar" day
at Santa Anita, thundered the 5-year-
old star of the FoXcatcher Farm,
owned by William du Pont, jr.
The world richest purse was at
stake-$lO0,000 added. A few strides
from the finish of the mile-and-a-
quarter gallop, Rosemont bolted. His
soft black nose hit the wire just that
far ahead of Sea Biscuit, c. E. How
ards flyer, which had edged into the
lead in the stretch. 1t took the camera
to prove the outcome.
Du POnt Receives $91 800.
r OSEMONT. son of the Porter and
~ Garden Rose, was the future book
favorite last Winter and the crowds
choice Saturday With Harry Rich
ards of Jamaica. N. Y. aboard, he
packed top poundage of 124.
Du Pont was returned S9l 300 by
the photo finish" victory, including
$l.100 in entry fees.
Sea Biscuit. once selling platter,
took in $4,000 for second place
Indian Broom and Special Agent,
crack entry of the Canadian sports
man, Maj. A. c. Taylor, finished third
and fourth, respectively. to pool total
winnings of $4,000. Indian Broom S
share was $4,000.
r. E. Handlen, Rosemont's trainer,
received $4,000 put up by the track,
while Jockey Richards pocketed 10 per
cent of the big purse. The time,
2 OPS, was IS of a second slower than
the track record set by AZucar in the
1885 handicap. Richards held his
-Striding mount we'll in the ruck
until the three-quarter. pole, then
began drawing into sixth place. Rose
mont was fourth going into the stretch.
Won't Run Saturday.
TODAY Handlen said Rosy" would
be kept out Of next Saturdays
closing feature at Santa Anita be-
cause Of sore feet, but:
"Rosemont may run again in a
month. There are no plans for his
retirement"
Rosemont and his stablemate, Gold
Seeker, paid $3.50. Sc and "a to their
hackers. Seabiscuit returned $40
and s6.40: the Taylor entry $3.50
Time Supply. second last year, third
in 1885. finished fifth, with the rest of
the field strung out in this order:
Don Roberto, Red Rain. Grand Mani
tou. Gold Seeker, Watersplash. Golden
eye. Chanceview, Mr.. Bones, Star
shadow, Accolade, RuShaway, Box
thorn and Sablin.
The pari-mutuel handle for the
eight-raee program totaled sl,539,879.
OF this. s396,553 was bet on the han
dicap.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
Cat Cav 3.6 Club,
SALTWATER anglers also are fee

SALTWATER anglers also are feel
ing the urge, and while waiting
for things to open up around here are
jumping the gun by going south. Bill
Briggs, District manager for Eastern
Air Lines, is planning to take several
of the boys to Bimini in search Of
marlin. Walter McCallum is going
to the keys after tarpon. Dave Hen
ming of the Department Of Agriculture
plans to give Florida black bass .
chance at his lures.
An ultra exclusive fishing
club Is opening at Cat Cay,
|. famous Bahama resort. The
waters around there contain
plenty Of big blue marlin and
other fighting species too nu-
merous to mention.
Membership in the club will be lin
tied to users Of 3-6 tackle, the same
as the Catalina Light Tackle Club.
Three-six tackle is plenty sporty. con-
sisting Of a rod tip not more than 8
ounces and line not stronger than
6 thread.
Memo to Capital Casting Club
Why not have practice sessions at the
Lincoln Memorial Rejecting Pool one
OF these mild Saturdays or Sundays?
1t will give some Of the boys a chance
to timber out their wrist before open
ing day.
st. Louis Scene Of Conference.
THE second annual North American
Wild Life Conference opens in st.
Louis today. Last year It was held
here. About $500 sportsmen, co11ser-
vatiouists and Federal Apd State game
Evening star., 1937-03-01

usual. In fact, Capt. Raub Drury
landed two large perch near Airdale
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-20

Naming Rockmart, Georgia
Rocknart received its name be.
cause at one time 1t was Ccorgia's
largest market for rock
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-20
IMMt NIXATION FOR
PUPILS REQUIRED
George BrNson Points Out That
Children Entering School
Must Receive lnnOcu-
latiOn Against = :
Disease :t~T

George Eryson, county suhsr-
intcndcnt OF schools, point Il
out in II statement on ThursdaE
that Il new are entering school
this year for the state law re-
quircA all children who first
time TO be immunzed against
diphthcria and smallpox.
On the opening day of school
"a list IL to be prepared by each
teacher Of those children who
have not been innoculated n
gainst these diseases, and the
list turned in to the county
uperintendent. The list will
be given in turn to the county
health officer and health nurse
and "A full Illumination pro-
gram will begin during the
first month of school.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-20

~ an indian wanted 10 te yid III
a person without resoItin. 10 rnue-
der. he had n witch doctor prepare
an extra special Wi,chbaD which
could bu thrown AZ ne undesirable
person. While believing this wus
supposed no result IN fellow In
dlan's death. says writer In the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. the rcd
skins were convinced this had no
effect on white men md women be-
cause OF tho comparatively large
amount Of s0h they consumed In
their diet.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-20
10000 PEOPLE NOW
ELIGIBLE FOR BENEFITS

Continued From One Page
before receiving his old-age
benefits does not exceed $500,
it will be considered for pay
ment without awaiting formal
administrators of the estate
which may be required by law,
Mr.. y. A. Knapp explained. If
the claim is filed by some re-
lative other than a spouse,
child, or parent, it was explain
ed that all possible assistance
will be given the claimant, but
he will be advised that it will
be necessary to arrange for the
legal administration of the es--
tate. =,
"Our success in certifying
for payment more than 1000
claims" said Mr. u. A. Knapp,
Sis due in a large measure to
the cooperation extended to us
by employers in commerce and
industry throughout the coun'
try" .,, .-.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-20

that education is a means of
working more largely annd sub
Jecting the world to the use of
mankind and l mean Negro
mankind. =.
1t Is fine TO BE- universal in
our thinking, but to be umiver-
sal We We must start from some
spot and with us that spot is
Negro. We must love our ne
igho0r aS we love ourselves.
which means we must start low
ing ourc!veS in order to have
some standard Of measurement
IN oar approach TO our neigh
Dor. 49,
The problems Of this age are
liiflcuit and unprecedented {;
the solution is left TO us. so
have faith in God and keep
your powder dry.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-20
Chhi Head DeO<,T ati,aTS

hriStocratic French women. shore
~ before tho revolution In llm,
We'd with ono another n decorating
their hoaddresscs. Their large wigs
were adorned with aiCh 10y orna-
ments as windmilts. shipa, animals
and houses. One Of the oldest,
says Golfers Weekly. was thu KIT
chen CoiiPure," in which the head
dress Included dishcloth. bunch
Of onions. knife and forA and n
scrubbing brush