davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-26
HARLEY KELLER, who va
Gated his outfield post at
Maryland to take up gar
deninu for the Nemo f.k

CdUcU Ills UQtllclO pO6L NJ
Maryland to take up gar
~ dening for the Newark
Bears of the International League,
pumped q home run yesterday to
lead his club to 9-3 victory over
Rochester =. Bob Olin, who ham,
blrgered the left eye of Buck Ever
EFT before knocking him out in his
last appearance here, is anxious
to show in this sector again against
any heavyweight he recently
whipped Gunnar Barlund, but lost
to Tiger Jack Fox.
The faces of New York critics
who panned the National Boxing
Association for rating Bob Nestell
over Lee Ramage, have taken on .
deep crimson hue since Nestell
chilled Ramage they also
asked why Joe Thomas was rated
ahead Of Joe MendiAlo and re-
ceived an illustrative answer when
the former stopped the latter
the impending Arturo Godoy-Tony
Galento bout will alter N B. A.
ratings for the current quarter.
Herman Littman, Roosevelt High
School base ball coach, wishes
Bobby Waters were eligible scho-
lastically brother Of Garrett
Waters, Times sports scribbler,
Bobby recently stepped into a prac-
tice game and famed eight regular
Rough Riders in succession.
George King, former Central High
foot ball player, will graduate from
Columbus University in June, as
will Eddie Wills, former Tech ath-
lete.
s Heinie Orchard. veteran Na1y
featherweight, who at the age of
Evening star., 1937-04-26
DISTRICT HAS FULL
GOLF CARD IN MAY
Woodmont Tourney Opens
Formal P|ay-Meets at
Chevy Chase, Manor.
MOTHER week and the Sprine

4 MOTHER week and the Spring
" merrygo-round of tournament
~ golf will be opened, not to
a slacken until late June and
hot weather slows down activity along
the links front. At least four big
tournaments are listed in the Middle
Atlantic area during May in a steady
succession OF links affairs to open
with the Woodmont Country Club
invitation May 4, S, and 7.
Any goling gent who plays the
tournament schedule must just about
give up his business If he plans to
play in 'em all, but you also could
bet that all the Journeys will get big
ntry lists. For all indications point
to banner year for golf around the
Capital.
List of Journeys.
HERE'S the complete list OF major
tournaments during May:
Woodmont Country Club invitation,
May 4, S. 6 and 7.
Chevy Chase Club invitation ($5 en-
try fee for non-members OF Chevy
Chase, open to golfers with handi-
caps of IA or less, May IL, 13 and IA.
Manor Country Club invitation,
May 18, 10, 20 and 81.
Baltimore Country Club invitation,
May 81, % and 80
Hermitage Country Club (Rich-
monO invitation: Tentative dates
set for May %, 20 and 80.
One week from today entries for
the Woodmont affair will close with
the club Golf Committee. There
aren't any strings on invitations to
the Woodmont affair Members of all
member clubs Of the District Colt
Association and other invited guests
may play, with no handicap restric-
tions and no entry fee.
Committee at Woodmont.
EOPOLD FREUDBERG head the
committee in charge, with Arthur
Brode, Stanley CHASER, Willard Gold
helm, Albert E. Steinem, Louis T..
Harris, Howard Nordlinger and Herbert
Sauber as his assistants.
Winners Of previous tournaments
played 1T these clubs were: Wood
mont, Roger Peacock; Chevy Chase
Ralph D. Quinter; Manor Country
Club, Levi Yoder; Baltimore Country
Club, Volney G. Burnett; Hermitage
Country Club, Frank Sutton.
The entry list for the Chevy Chase
event closes early this year-on May
more than . week In advance OF
the opening tee shot.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Mack Has Laugh on Experts
1--WE May SURPRISE He Says, as His ''Hapless''
AS, Picked for Last, Ride Out in Front.

from scratch and built champion
ship teams. He has a hunch he's
on his way again.
I'VE may surprise every one" he
said.
Connie was as happy as q debu-
tante at q junior prom as he
watched his "hapless AS" outplay-
ing q supposedly stronger Washing
ton team last week.
After more than q half century
In base ball, Mack still regards ex-
perimenting with players as one Of
LIES most zestful pastimes.
This team is one Of the most
interesting I've ever handled" he
said. They've Just hustled. There's
youth and age and perhaps we can
1T them into = winning combina-
tion.'
Evening star., 1937-04-26
NEDOMATSKY LOOKS
TOPRIZE RING GLORY
College Star for Three Years at
Maryland Signs az Pro Under
Reilly Banner.

IVAN NEDOMATSKY, Maryland's
three-time Southern Conference
boxing champion, today took the first
step toward climbing fstiana's greasy
ladder when he signed articles to fight
under Pete Reilly, generally considered
one OF the most clever pilots in the
game.
The union, which was predicted in
The Star two months ago, will bind
the hard-hitting Terp to Reilly for a
period Of five years and Is regarded
as extremely fortunate for Nedo-
matsky, since Reilly rejects hundreds
OF ambitious youngsters who would
like to become atiliated with his
stable
Reilly has piloted five world cham
pions and currently Is connected with
Freddy Miller, who lost the world
featherweight championship to Petey
Sarron here last May Other promi-
nent fighters who have been directed
by him include Bat Battalino Andre
Routis, Jack Delaney, Mike Belloise
Wesley Ramey and Sammy Vogel. He
was connected with Max Schmeling at
enc time and now has an interest in
Freddy Steele, world middleweight
champion.
Nedomatsky, 4 brother OF Jimmy
Jones, Baltimore welterweight, has
campaigned in collegiate circles for
three years, each time coming up with
Southern Conference title He has
been noored only once and on that
occasion arose to score knockout
over Marion Brooks Of Virginia.
Ivan will make his last amateur ap-
pearance at Seat Pleasant, Md, on
May S. meeting George Abrams, Dis
trict simon-pure welterweight cham.
pion, in the feature bout of a card
sponsored by the Seat Pleasant Fire
Department.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Burden of . Prophet.

JOHNSON has had many disappoint-
ments. l think one of his greatest
must have been the scorn that was
heaped upon him by the members OF
his own race because he refused to
run with the pack and call Joe Louis
the greatest fighter that ever lived.
Jack said Joe's stance was wrong
and in Harlem they said he was jeal-
GUS OF the Bomber because the Bomber
was headed for the title. He said
Joe couldn't defend himself against
a right hand and would be an easy
target for anyone who had sense
enough to throw right hands at him
In Harlem they said Jack wanted a
piece Of Joe. He said that Joe still
had all the actions Of an amateur
and in Harlem they said he was dis
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Nader viii Fight Champ.

NADER is headed for more note
worthy fights. having signed to
meet John Henry Lewis, world light
heavyweight champion. in 10-round
non-title bout in St. Louis in two
weeks. Should Eddie whip Lewis, the
Arizona Negro has promised him 4
crack at the title.
In = pair Of six-rounders, Ossie
Stewart, polished colored middle
weight, will stack up against Joe
Pancho Pimentel Of New York, and
Mutt Womer, recent addition to pro-
fessional circles via the University Of
Virginia, will engage Sammy Bracala,
Leonardtown welterweight. Womer Is
= former Southern Conference cham
pion.
Two four-round bouts, the first Of
which will get under way At $50
O'Clock, list Bob Anderson, Leonard
town lightweight, facing Bill Temes.
= local lad, and Young Tony Ross,
Baltimore welterwedght, swapping
swats with Frank Safer Of Miami.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Opinion Unchanged.

TOHNSON's opinion of Louis as
fighter hasn't changed in any way.
He figures that Louis found success too
quickly to build up from the right
foundation. This is the same anglo
Gene Tunney had two years ago, when
Louis was bowling over the pack. You
learn from hard fights" Tunney said
then, mot from easy matches"
Johnson doesn't believe Louis has
made any advance since the Schmeling
fight. More than few agree with this
idea The bomber can still bomb with
either hand. He is by all odds the
hardest puncher in the game today.
But he will have to show more than
he has shown lately to regain any
part Of his old standing Johnson
doesn't believe Louis is the type to
learn any more than he already knows.
(Copyright 1897. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1937-04-26
By the Associated Press.

)ONNIE MACK, the grand
daddy OF all base ball man.
ayers, would have to think
back many years to recall
and opening base ball week that
brought him the fun OF the last
few days.
His patchwork creation - the
bunch Of youngsters, some expert
enced castoffs with lots OF ginger
has hustled its way up front in the
American League. The Athletics,
with three victories In four starts,
were in first place today.
And it's all Connie can do to keep
from laughing at the experts who
selected Philadelphia to finish last.
Connie, rs straight and stately
as tall pine for all his "a years,
is builder. Many times he started
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Not without Honor.

WHEN Louis, a wide target for a
right hand, was knocked out by
Max Schmeling, Johnson was vindi-
Gated, But not in Harlem. Else.
where men paid tribute TO him for
having told the truth, even if they
hadn't believed him in the beginning.
His own people-or' many of them
churlish over the defeat Of Louis, re-
fused to give him the credit that was
his due.
Again he shrugged.
My shoulders are broad enough to
bear the things they have said about
me-" he said. Il told the truth. I
knew I was right, I knew I couldn't
miss. I'm not entirely pleased about it,
though. I didn't enjoy seeing Louis get
knocked out. just knew it was going
to happen the first time he fought any
body that knew how to fight, that's
all"
But he couldn't resist one crack at
those who had scoffed at him.
They said Louis was a better boxer
than I ever was" he said. In the
Schmeling fight, Louis was hit with
more right hands than I was hit with
in my whole life"
Evening star., 1937-04-26
MUD HENS NEST HIGH

CHICAGO April 26 (P).-Every ball
club has its day, and the Toledo Mud
Hens apparently are out to prove
themselves no exception to the rule.
The Hens, who finished in the
American Association cellar last sea-
son, winning SO and losing 90, were
in the first division today with a 500
percentage rating. They handed the
Louisville Colonels a 1l-to-0 lacing
Sunday for their fourth victory.
Evening star., 1937-04-26

before he won
the title and
while he was do
ing plain and
fancy stevedor-
ing.
But life Of COM
parative ease has
taken swift toll.
Jim m ay find
that ven 10
weeks or so of in
tensive training
won't put him
back in to the
same pink"
T r a i n ! n E
L1 LNc
Evening star., 1937-04-26
INACCURATE YACHTING
Sport Will Be Taken Up by Four
Canadian Universities.

MONTREAL, April 26 Cp).-Four
Canadian universities, McGiu, the
University Of Toronto, Queens Uni
versity and the Royal Military Col
lege, will inaugurate yacht racing
among Canadian colleges, according
to an announcement made by Maj. D.
Stuart Forbes, director OF athletics at
McGill
The first regatta IS expected to be
held around the Thousand Islands,
OF Kingston, Ontario. around Octo-
ber
Evening star., 1937-04-26
CHIP OFF OLD BLOCK
Like Giants, Jersey City Farm Re-
lies ON II rhf PLAY tn Win

lies on Tight Play to Win.
BY the Associated Press.
Like father like son" appears to go
in the International League, too.
The Jersey Giants, lineal offspring
Of the New York Giants look lot like
the parent club when it comes to box
scores. The Jersey City team. with
less than week Of play in the Inter-
national League in the books, has
scored only six runs in three games
and relied on tight hurting and fast
attack to win
Evening star., 1937-04-26
CHAMPIONS EASY
LIFE TAKES TOLL
Present Toll Wouldn't Have
Bothered Jim Two Years
Ago, Says Dempsey.
BY JACK DEMPSEY.

bI JAVh DEMfSE1.
TINE blisters that sprouted on
Jimmy Braddock's hands dur
ing his preliminary training"
wood-chopping at Sissibagama
Lake prove he has softened up con-
siderably. A coupe Of years ago Jim
could have chopped wood all day with
out tarring his callouSes. That was
Evening star., 1937-04-26
MIDDIES ARE HUMBLED
Triple Defeat by Virginia Rare
Blow to Navy Prowess.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, April 26.-seldom has
the Navy been dealt 50 smashing q
blow in athletics as was handed ii
by the University Of Virginia Saturday
in winning overwhelmingly the three
athletic contests in which the teams
Of the two schools engaged.
The Navy was whitewashed in base
ball and tennis, the scores being I
to 0 and 9 to 0, respectively, while al
golf, the Cavaliers won by 241a to ~
Consolation had to be sought by
Navy people in the triple victory or
the water over Columbia and the de.
cisive victory In lacrosse over Yale.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
VINES 2 UP ON PERRY
Takes "Marathon" Tennis Match
in Providence, SO, rs, 1914.

in Providence, 3-6, rs, 1914.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 26 F).
Ellsworth Vines took 26 to "a lead
in his series Of professional tennis ex-
hibitions with Fred Perry OF England
here last night when he defeated the
English star in a three-set marathon
match, 3-6, rs, 16-14.
In the only other match on the pro-
gram Vines and Perry divided two
set doubles match with George Lott
and Herbert Stead. Providence play
er, who substituted for Bruce Barnes,
regular member Of the Perry
troupe. Barnes was forced out Of ac-
ton with q badly cut finger.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Being Champion Not So Easy.

Being Champion Not So Easy.
THE business of being a champion
isn't the easiest thing In the
world, Fischer observed, adding a be-
lief that "its easier to get there than
1t Is to stay there"
Twelve pounds heavier than when
he returned to a roaring civic well
come last Summer, Fischer will con-
tinue his practice rounds, he said but
won't bear down" until he can forget
about law.
III probably lose some OF the extra
weight and be in tiptop physical con-
dition by August" he declared.
How does title holding golfer
train?
Fischer grinned.
Well" he said, "he does a little
golflng to keep in practice and be-
lieve in eating regularly-plenty good
food-and regular hours with plenty
sleep"
Evening star., 1937-04-26
GIRL IS JAI ALAI STAR.

Pretty Catherine Hines, Al, COM
petes, and holds her own. With the
best male jai ald players In Miami,
IA
Evening star., 1937-04-26
listers Sho,v Bradock Soened Jack Johnson Flea Circus

gruntled because Joe was a better
boxer than he ever was. -
Jack shrugged at these retorts to
his criticism
"Jealous?" he said. Il was heavy
weight champion Of the world. I've
had my day Why should l begrudge
the boy his? A piece of him? I don't
want any part of him. When I give
my name to fighter, he must be a
good one. Envious of his skill as
boxer? He hasn't any"
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Must Sharpen Timing.


PRADDOCK, who hasn't fought in a
couple of years, will need plenty OF
this, and unless he lets Massera and
Mccarthy, his husky sparring part
ners give him real tough workouts
with the wraps of, he'll have one
tough time getting into real fighting
condition.
He must sharpen his timing and
accuracy, and this can be done only by
punching some willing opponent.
hear Louis was pretty tagged out
on his transforming trip, not so much
from tough opposition as continual
travel.
But Joe won't need as much train
ing as Braddock. Skull practice"
is his need. He must be able to elude
q right hand much better if he hopes
to beat Braddock
It's too early yet to predict. We
know Jim figures Louis easier than
Schmeling. But Braddock better
not forget he's going" while Louis,
who is young, is coming" I won't
say Jim has gone 50 far he can't beat
Louis, who is something less Of .
fighter than people think.
I'll say more after I've seen both
in camp, where I can get . real line
on them
(Copyright, 1887. Reproduction in whole
or in part prohibited without permission)
Evening star., 1937-04-26
AMATEUR CHAMP
TUNES IN SUBPAR
Won't Do Serious Go|fing
Until School Is Over,
Says Fischer.
By the Associated Press.

0y tI0 A0bOCldtCu
- NCINNAT1, April 26.-A
I crumpled and worn scorecard
held warning" today that
Johnny Fischer, Cincinnati's
national amateur golf champion, In all
probability will be there" when time
comes to defend the title he won last
year at Garden City.
The rangy, blond lad toured nine
holes Of the rolling Western Hills
course yesterday-ripping flve strokes
from par 36.
Despite his early evidence of sharp
shooting, Fischer insisted that real
training" for the championship grind
at Portland, Greg, August 9 to 13,
would not start until school is out.
He is student in the College Of
Law at University of Cincinnati.
They're working us pretty hard"
he smiled.
Evening star., 1937-04-26

turned 80 roadWork, and says he'll
stick to 1t until his legs are right.
That's most important. If his legs
60 back on him, he'll be facing too
great a handicap whether he fights
Louis, Schmeling or any other husky
opponent.
He also has shown his smartness
by starting early.
I mean he had been doing light
training for some time, and now is
down to the real rigorous stuff, as
my old pal and trainer, the late
Jimmy De Forest, used to call it.
Champ Must be Careful.
RUT Jim has to lie careful. I've
already pointed out he's no Spring
chicken. There is danger Of him
leaving his right in the gym" II he
isn't mighty carefully trained.
Still, Doc Robb will see that Jim
doesn't go stale.
When I talked to Braddock just
before he left he was positive Louis
is the man he'll fight first. He seemed
confident the Madison Square Garden
mixup over prior rights" would be
Smoothed out.
Tree-chopping is an old training
turn, but you must taper off week
or so before you fight.
Bill Inghs, who covered the campus
for Jim Corbett and Bob Fitzsimmons,
often recalled how they set themselves
for the recurring shocks Of punches
by chopping wood or whaling an anvil.
Fitz not only developed powerful
arms and shoulders by his work as a
blacksmith, but built up tremendous
stamina against punches. He could
absorb plenty.
Evening star., 1937-04-26

n EW YORK, April 26.-The in
nj credible story Of Jack John
| son has taken another turn.
q ROlMtAhout IN the Galveston
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-13
AGGREssoRs DO NOT FEAR WORDS

World opinion seems almost unani-
mously against Japan's invasion of China
and the nations seem anxious to prevent
the successful destruction of the Chinese
government
That the japanese, regardless of
provocation, have gone too far in their at
tack upon the Chinese and that they have
violated treaties and international law
with impunity is scarcely denied.
What is to be done in such instances
by other nations? The question is difficult
to answer because it involves risks of war
Words, whether in public speeches or in
diplomatic notes. will not stop Japan and
it is doubtful if the nations have any idea
of adopting other tactics
To cut japan from commercial inter-
course with other nations would be dis
astrous to the island empire but it could
not be enforced without the use of strong
fleets, ready to use force. Sanctions, ap-
piled by concerted action, would hardly
result in preventing japanese military sue
cess in China. Once Japan has conquered
China what group of nations will attempt
to use force to expel her armies or to keep
open the door of commerce to all ma
tons?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure is relatively low this
morning over the lower Rio
Grande Valley and Pacific States;
while the northwestern high pres
sure area, crested over midwest
ern Canada, has overspread most
other sections of the country.
Rain has occurred during the last
"a hours from the southeastern
Rockies and northern Texas
northeastward over the North
Atlantic States, being heavy at
Abilene, Texas, Lei inches, and
there has been light to moder-
ate snow in portions of the Lake
region. Showers have occurred
also in portions of Florida and
on the middle Gulf coast, Titus
vile, Fla, reporting a heavy
rainfall of Ill inches.
Colder weather has overspread
the Plains States. upper Mississip-
pi and Ohio Valleys, and Lake
region, with freezing over south
ern Michigan, and temperatures
as low as Is degrees in South
Dakota; while readings are above
normal throughout the southern
portion of the country.
G. S. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-13
Cardner's Drug Store
offers FREE Sample
of new High Blood
Pressure Treatment

Every High Blood Pressure Suf-
ferer in Key West is urged to go
to Gardeners Pharmacy and re-
ceive a free sample of ALLIMIN
Essence of Garlic Parsley Tablets
for High Blood Pressure. These
are the tablets used by DIR. Fred
erick Damrau, eminent physician
of New York City, in his now fa-
nous clinical work, when he re-
duced the blood pressure and re-
lieved dizziness and headaches in
the great majority of all cases
treated. Get a copy Of DIR. Dam
rau's interesting report, along with
your free sample of ALLIMIN. A
special new process by which these
tablets are produced makes them
both tasteless and odorIess. A two
weeks treatment costs only SOC.
-advt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-13
A national survey Of public

A national survey of public opinion
shows that 72 per centum of the people of
this country are bitterly opposed to alliance
of any kind with Europe. The people
favor strict adherence to the neutrality
laws, as well as referendum on dec
laration Of war. That is the way the Am
erican people feel now. but insidious prop
uganda by European nations. particularly
England which wants its investments pro-
tected especially in China and Japan, will
soon dispel this solidarity. We should be
unalterably opposed to entangling ALI.
ances Of whatever sort.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-13
There are $4,000 600 more

There are 100000 more jobs to-
day than in 1900, yet thousands more are
unemployed than at that time, and this in
the face of the fact that the working
hours have been reduced more in the last
eight years than in 80 years before, and
while the optimist will say that the living
conditions are so much better than they
were three decades ago, the pessimist
doubts they will continue that way for
very long.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-13

Industrial INFLAMMATION as an argu-
ment for shorter working hours may find
emotional support but it has little or no
factual backing As a matter of fact
meehanization. except in isolated cases,
creates more jobs than it destroys. The
writer remembers when the linotype was
invented and put into use. printers every
where viewed the situation with horror.
France for time would not permit their
use in the government printing office, but
linotypes are now in general use all over
the globe. and the newspaper and printing
business IS floarishing as it never flourish
ed before. for the reason that mechanical
ton has enabled il to produce more de-
sirable product with consequent greater
consumption.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-13

When the Wasco Indian chief Due
Sa-Hi built and operated ferry across
the Deschutes river in Oregon back in the
COS for the convenience of early settlers,
he little thought that his humble thought
useful service would have lasting COM
memoration. But such came when new
$4,000 bridge at the ferry site was dedi-
Gated in his honor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-13
WEATHER FORECAST
(Till 1880 p. M, Thursday
Kav Wast and Vicinit.v. Partl,

(Till 1880 p. M, Thursday
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday;
gentle to moderate winds, mostly
east and southeast.
Florida: Partly cloudy, possibly
scattered showers near the east
coast tonight and in north and
central portions Thursday; cooler
in north portion Thursday night.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf. Gentle to mod
crate, mostly east and southeast
winds, probably becoming north
erly over north portion Thursday