davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Comfort Is First Thought in Yachtsman's Dress


soled shoes should the condition Of
decks call for them. Silver buttons
and braid on cap and coat are used.
Gold trimmings are for paid cap
tains, according to yachting tradi-
ton.
Judging from the outfits Of SAIL
ing men in past seasons and the
trend to brightly painted boats,
this year should ind the sky the
limit.
DR.. Albert Pagan Of the comet
Gwen wears q bright yellow terry
cloth sweater that Is hard to miss.
Werner Smythe and his crew,
Cushing Daniels, are distinguished
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Have Beaten Each Other.

nave Beaten Each other.
THE meeting will mark the rubber.
the boys having split even in two
previous encounters, Ingram winning
the first debate last August and CANA
rata reversing the decision two weeks
later. Ingram since has advanced
rapidly, however. and is confident
OF trimming the youthful Italian
American.
Nick has participated in only few
fights this season. having been forced
to the sidelines through nose and
throat operations. That none Of his
punch is lacking was demonstrated
effectively to local ringworms recently
when Camarata scored seventh
round knockout over Doug Swetnam,
who had compiled an impressive list
OF preliminary victories.
Ingram, however. is one OF the pets
OF Washington's nstic colony due to
his marked improvement IN recent
months. during which he has whipped
such fighters as joey Wach, Christobal
Jaramillo and Johnny De Foe. Ray
credits the fact he has won his last
eight fights to shifting from light
weight to featherweight ranks.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
SWIM STARSHEAD
FOR A.A. j. TESTS
Great Field Will Compete
for Titles This Week in
Yale Pool.
BY the Associated Press.

bS lle ASSOClAteC eTeBS.
n YEW HAVEN, Conn, April s.
M Most of the leading mermen
" in the United States were
4 heading today for New Haven,
where the national A. A. U. SWIM
ming and diving championships will
take place April 8, 9 and 10, in Yale's
Payne Whitney pool
Ten national title events are on the
program. Most of the leading COL
leges and athletic clubs in the country
are represented.
Among outstanding stars who have
filed their entry blanks are Adolph
Kiefer of the Lake Shore A. C. of Chi
cago, Olympic backstroke champion
and holder Of several world marks;
Albert Van De Weigh OF Princeton,
another world record backstroker:
Peter Flick Of the New York A. c.,
world l00-meter titleholder; Charley
Hutter of Harvard, member of the 1885
Olympic team.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Fla nagan Is Listed.

A LSO, Ralph Flanagan of Miami,
- Fla, AL Greene Of the Lake Shore
A. c., who will defend his low-board
diving title; Jim Patterson, Ohio
States brilliant diver; John Higgins
of Ohio State, who will defend his
300yard individual medley and 22o-
yard breaststroke titles; John Macionis,
Yale ace: Jack Kasley, Michigans star
breaststroker, and Ben Grady Of
Michigan.
In addition, the New York A. C.'s
400-yard and the Lake Shore A. c.
3o0-yard medley relay teams will de-
fend their championships. Michigan,
Yale, Ohio State and Princeton teams
will furnish excellent competition.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Both Have Incentive.

THE fight is important to both boys,
Anbers has signed to defend his
title against Canzoneri May 7, and
loss to Montanez certainly would not
enhance his value as box Office at
traction. On the other hand, a VIC
tory for the Puerto Rican would estab-
lish him as the outstanding contender
for the championship and force a
return bout, with the title at stake.
Both have looked good in training
The leg injury Montanez received last
week which caused the bout to be post
poned from April 2. has mended and
the Central American is showing his
customary speed as he bowls over his
sparring partners.
Ambers is boxing more smoothly
than ever. Many observers think the
champion is just reaching the top Of
his form and predict he will be tougher
than ever to beat from now on.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

w YITH dog shows coming so
w Ii: Ii: =: :;::s: :: +, e.: : ::
finds 1t impossible to ar
range his schedule to take in all In
which he Is interested, the recurrent
question Of judges pops up. OF course,
there Is always the problem which
all kennel clubs must meet Of picking
. slate Of judges satisfactory to all
its members. In cases out Of 10,
when this slate Is picked, 1t needs
to be revised, due to previous en-
gagements OF some Of the judges. But
that Is the problem Of the kennel
clubs.
From the exhibitors viewpoint tho
judge problem presents several other
angles. Needless to say, the Oft
reiterated cries OF dishonest or biased
judges are themselves dishonest or
biased. Granted, Judges are human
and susceptible to human weakness,
but most dog show Judges consider
their assignments honors and would
not jeopardize their standing by re-
sorting to trickery. Also, most Judges
are sportsmen in the finest sense OF
that word.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
CITY LEAGUE TO MEET.

The National City B League will hold
an important meeting Wednesday
night at o'clock at Atlas Sport Store.
All teams interested in playing Sum-
day base ball should have represent
atives present or contact Vic Gauzza
at Metropolitan 1878.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
CRACK FEATHERS
BOX RUBBER BOUT
Camarata, Ingram Shooting
for Spot With Gevinson
on Police Card.

THE PATHS Of two ranking
featherweights will cross to-
morrow night at Turner's
Il Arena when Nick Camarata,
olive-skinned New Orleans fighter,
stacks up against Ray Ingram, elusive
local lad, in an eight-round bout,
which is expected to produce an op-
ponent for Lou Gevinson on the Police
BENEFIT Association card late next
month or early IN June.
Rated eighth and tenth, respectively,
in the latest list released by the Ma
tional Boxing Association, Ingram and
Camarata both have experienced more
than ordinary success against Petey
Sarron, world featherweight champion.
Only seven months ago the talented
Camarata fought Sarron to 10-round
draw, while Ingram, in a workout with
the hairy little champion, is reported
to have f1oored Petey.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
KENSINGTON IS VICTOR.

A 1912 victory for Kensington over
Friendship in 13 innings was the fea-
ture game Of three played in the Mont
gomery County League yesterday
Chevy Chase Cubs nosed out Garrett
Park, 12-1l, and Chevy Chase de-
feated Somerset, 1916, in the other
games.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Good Dog Cameramen Scarce.

A NIMAL photography requires .
technique entirely different from
any other kind OF photography, and
the patience OF 4 Griselda. In AL this
country there are only two or three
people who really are capable OF tax
ing good dog pictures, pictures which
bring out the best points Of the dog
from the show standpoint and yet
endow the dog with enough Of his own
individuality to make him something
besides Just another show specimen
Evening star., 1937-04-04
M0NTANEz ITO )
AGAINST AMBERS
Sensational Puerto Rican
Can't Capture Crown in
Battle Tomorrow.
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ASoOS4AtSo 1teoo opoA 70 ViANeAs
NEW YORK, April 3-Lou Ambers,
who has Travelled rocky road in the
seven months he has carried the light
weight portfolio, has picked another
tough spot for himself Monday night.
He goes against Pedro Montanez
sensational Puerto Rican knockout ex-
pert, in a l0-round non-title bout in
Madison Square. Garden and indica-
tions tonight are the fight will present
the unusual spectacle of champion
on the short end of the betting odds.
MontaneZ, undefeated in 18 months
been made a 7-to-5 choice in the
Broadway spots. Unless there is a
flood of upstate Ambers money over
the week end, these figures likely are
to prevail when the glove throwing
gets under way.
Champ Twice Beaten.
IT WILL be Ambers eighth trip to
the post since he bounced the 1885,
pound crown off Tony Canzoneri's
head last September. Since then he
has won four, lost two and had one
draw in his over-the- weight matches.
The defeats were administered by
Eddie Cool of Philadelphia, and
Jimmy McLarnin, former welterWeight
champion The best the "Herkimer
Hurricane" could do against Enrico
Ventura. the Italian contender, was a
draw, but bouts with Charlie (Stumpy)
Jacobs, Davey Day. AL Roth and
Roger Bernard all were chalked up
in the Ambers column.
In his "a fights in the United States,
so per cent of which he won by
knockouts, the fast shifty Montanez
has met and turned back some of the
leading lightweights, including Ven
turi, Aldo Spoldi. Al Roth and Steve
Halaiko.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

I'D BALTZ, Corinthians COM
- modore, Is home again after
six-week cruise aboard his
- Fifty-Ffty, but the tales he
can tell you of his trip with Monroe
Warren and Bob Scholz would set
your hands to itching to get hold
OF your own wheel as soon as possible.
Leaving here early in February,
the trio, accompanied by f1rst-mate
and cook, took the Southwark watery
trail which touched them at Miami,
Key West and Nassau, among other
points. With prevailing weather
enough to make even large CONNER
cial liners roll and toss, you can
imagine what 1t was like aboard the
7-year-old 45-footer, especially cross
ing tho Gulf Stream. But Baltz,
Warren and Scholz took 1t" like
three good sailors.
The boats cook, however, refused
to make the return trip, one way by
water being enough for him. Baltz
hasn't explained yet who did the
cooking on the way home.
DR.. Schafhirt Has New Boat.
INCIDENTALLY, Corinthians senior
member, Dr. William G. Schafhirt,
now is the proud owner of the show
boat of the Wheeler exhibition at the
New York Boat Show last Winter.
The craft, which will make quite
an addition to the local fleet, Is a
Wheeler twin-screw, 40-foot, 222-
horsepower, capable OF making be-
tween 20 and ~ miles an hour.
Schafhirt, who will call his new
pride Seventh Inning, was expected
to have it here this week end.
Another recent arrival from Miami
is James T. Howard. who docked his
7s-foot Carolina at the Capital Yacht
Club last week after spending the
Winter at the Florida resort. Piloted
by Capt. Sherwood Apperson, the Car
alma came North in about nine days,
using the inland waterway all the time.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Valuable Dog Imported.

A DETERMINED effort to popular
i.e and improve the boxer In this
country is evident from recent i'm
portations. One Of the latest Is Lus-
tig Won Dom, one OF the best ever
bred in Germany. His reputed price
was $500 He arrived on the s. s.
Bremen on March 8, booked to E. A.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

w YHAT the well-dressed
w H. n: ::::ss s:a s H., :; ::;s :::s ::
any balmy week end.
A yachting cap with or without
club insignia seems to be the es-
sential prerequisite, be the yachts
man the owner Of 15-foot SAIL
boat or a 50-foot cruiser. With this
as a basis, the skipper, title that
automatically follows the acquisi-
ton Of a yachting cap, follows no
hard and fast rules. It's case OF
nothing barred.
However, at regatta time or the
club rendezvous, power boat own
ers may be seen in white flannel
trousers and blue coats and soft
Evening star., 1937-04-04
BOATS.

BOAT. IS T., excellent condition, formerly
IN Coast Guard service. a. G. Tayman.
5ss West St. Annapolis. Nd.
in modern stucco bungalow for best of1er
aux. saiboat. 40 feet or over Address
Box 56-Q Star ONCE.
SAILBOAT saf-rigged yawl, As 1T. by 1874
#, by 5ha IT,. sleeps six; galley, toilet. elec;
trio lights. Kermath 4-cyl. motor; sound
and fully equipped. Reasonably PRICED.
For For information call clev, 1745 or Natl
FISHING BOAT. chesapeakeo peadrise;
ave. Takoma Park. Nd.
CABIN CRUISER for sale or trade on
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT, 12-volt port
Geo. s. Kane Harbor Police Station.
BOAT motor bearing bronze, couplings,
lures rewinding. brushes, isnition coils,
wire: fuses. Marine electrical repairs. Har-
ris- Armature Co.. 9th o NV North
dition. Moran & Macks Canoe House. foot
of 18th st. Sc. Mr.. McCauley.
SAILING scoW. 18th f., in excellent con-
dition. S35 Lincoln 2131. q
seT 1sss sprns '4s fSRPs0 fresRfs painted eali
NEW 14-FooT BOAT. only $50. Apply
Jas Jas. Hs Haynes 14l6 Luray ave- Ale4:n-
oUTBoARD MOTORS. new and used al
makes. Service, and parts. Al suaran'
teed. 1240 E st. sc. Line. 3217.
57-FT.- YACHT fully equipped, for cash
einty' CT ttaoe Cali III Petomac sea1 sSsH H4s2o-W
two sNSI-h.p. Gray motors speed. 19
me nbs fully 1906 eaPRfa WPsm tHras st. but Nd
Phone South Oil.
COMET sAn,BoAT: registered. Spruce
y nes ana 5 sSGat eash psnk 1snas Ss2 sa
sAILBoAT; left. Comet, registered: To
Address Box 39l-M Star ofice.
oT auEa saaT shafeE d0Sae ssnn r
months or longer: must have good &C
eommodationS for or g, to live On at
ship ship. Address BOX SOCK. Star once
yacht. well found and powered. spacious
pooP See
FOR sALE-l6-ft. speed boat hull; also Q
propeler shaft, da, .ex eQdde5s e.S SID taxes
volt generating set. Roys Garage. rear OF
Scottish Rite Temple, 18th and S NV.
STANDARDIZED or Ford marine engines,
CONVERSION parts. Lincoln 1858 between
40 FIT TWIN CABIN, inclosed raised deck
cruiser, streamline mahogany top. beauti-
fully finished; completely screened; Uni
versal 75-hp. motor, reduction gear; &C
commodations for 8. completely equipped.
S3,25O Lincoln 1879 or Shepherd 20S3.
YACHT LOIS: length 70 beam Il. draft
41s; sound. rot,protective treated timbers
in dining salon; state rooms for IA; large
galley with range; Arcola for hot,water
service and heating; twin screws; new
house controlled; speed Is m. p. h: cruis-
Ing costs sc per mile; Delco lighting plant.
% fixtures; 2 wash and toilet rooms. bath
tub: searchlight; two 15O-pound Lux fire
extinguishing tanks. hoists. anchors,
chains. lines and usual equipment Moored
at dock. Airport Basin.
ATTRACTIVE 34-FT ELCO CRUISER. in
excellent condition ready to 60. Address
Box 1870. Star once.
dHb. aoop e eoNprfoS nH feIxS1 boUSiE Taa3 HNb
SPIRIT RIO. NEW PAINT. NORTH 1861.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
PUPPY TRIALS SLATED

Apf1I IT SeIected TOT Event by
Shenandoah Valley Club.
Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER, Va, April 3.-The
tenth annual puppy trials OF the Shen-
andoah Valley Field Trials Club will
be held on several farms 4 miles north
of here April IA and possibly the fol-
lowing day, Donald Weems, president,
has announced today
George W. Settle, Newport News, Va,
and F. r. Colbert, Fredericksburg Va,
will act as judges.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Judging the Judges.

HOWEVER, regardless OF how hon.
est a Judge may be, II he does
not know thoroughly the breed he Is
called upon to judge his decisions
are, in effect, quite rs unfair As those
OF the dishonest Judge. On this ques-
ton the American Kennel Club states
specifically, THE American Kennel
Club cannot hope to pass upon the
fitness Of each Judge to place his dogs
in the exact order Of their merit"
1t docs make an effort 10
check the fitness OF each judge
to pass upon the breeds for
which he is licensed, but 1t II
up to the show giving clubs
which indorse an applicant for
= license to weigh his knowledge
and merits.
Another question often raised con-
Germs the propriety OF certain classes
Of individuals judging. The American
Kennel Club will not grant licenses TO
professional handlers, boarding kennel
owners and various other people whose
opinions by any chance may be In
fluenced through business connections.
Should the editor of q kennel publica-
ton be permitted to Judge? Certainly,
II person edits successful journal
devoted to one breed, that person
ought to know that breed. In order
to be Z really successful editor, that
person ought to have the means Of di-
rect and specialized contact with that
breed, sometimes only possible from
the judges position. But would he
be affected by the presence OF an i'm
portant advertiser in the ring? Would
advertisers be affected by his presence
in the ring? Those are some Of the
questions that puzzle exhibitors and
give rise to much talk and speculation.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Arthur Middleton HonOred.

Arthur Middleton HOnOfed.
A RTHUR MIDDLETON, another
Corinthian, has been elected ma
tional vice commander Of the United
Evening star., 1937-04-04
APoG$ (; .:;::S,J, JI,'{E;;

Tauskey, In New York, Is one.
Brown, in Chicago, Is another.
Washington IL adding another to
this limited list. He is 1. George
Of 1883 Columbia road, by pro-
fession = 700 keeper 1T the Ma
tional Geological Park ut present.
BY avocation . photographer who
speciali1es on dogs with such good
success that In . short time he plans
to devote all his time to his hobby.
The picture herewith Of Wirehaven
Estrelita and her family il typical OF
his work.
CAREERS for dogs are no new
things, but the emphasis has
crept from careers for dogs to careers
for pedigreed dogs. The dogs that
lead the blind, the dogs that pull the
sleds whether for sport In the Poconos
or in grim earnest In the Antarctic,
the dogs that chase mechanical rabbits
and the dogs that guard flocks more
often than not are blue blooded scions
Of canine aristocracy.
The experienced dog exhibitor
can answer with confidence the
frequent question, Don't the
dogs suffer at the shows" The
answer is NO" The show dog
loves TO be shown.
He gets real thrill out OF prancing
around the show ring and often grins
with delight when he wins The held
trial dog gets just as much pleasure
out Of = good performance as his
trainer does. 1t Is the reason OF his
being. The chances are that the ca
reer dog is healthier, happier and
lives longer than the stay at home
pet.
Maryland Club Steppin'.
ONE Of the most active kennel clubs
In this neighborhood Is the Mary
land Boston Terrier Club. 1t Is spon.
soring 4 speciality show in connection
with the National Capital Kennel Club
Show on May ! and are offering a
large list of decidedly worthwhile
trophies, in addition to class prize
money In every class over and above
that offered by the National Capital
Club.
In order to raise the considerable
sum OF cash necessary, a series OF par
ties, dances, bingo games, and what
not Is under way. This combination
OF business and sociability seem TO
work very well in that organization,
which speaks well for the personnel Of
the club
News comes from the southern
circuit that g. A. Woolner's wire
haired fox terrier, Winalot of Wire
hart, was winners bitch at Knoxville.
while her kennel mate, the German
shepherd Telca Won Liebestraum Was
reserve winners bitch at the show.
At the Charlotte. NJ c., show. Mrs.
William Irwin Is slated to judge Bos-
ton terriers. And at the Norfolk show
Joe O'Hare Is slated for that breed
and Stanordshire terriers, while Frank
Downing judges most toys and nom
sporting dogs and Marie Louise WEIGH
passes on English settlers and most
Of the hound group.
Valuable Dog Imported.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Holds Warm-Up REGATTA.

CAPITAL sailors, incidentally, will
get their first competition two
weeks from today when a ''warm-up"
regatta is held by the Potomac River
Sailing Association as a preview to
its first Of the Spring series races. The
"warm-up' was scheduled as a
prompter for those who never are
ready for the first race The Spring
series officially begins on April 25.
Potomac Boat Clubs crew will have
quite collegiate aspect when it takes
the river for the first time in the next
fortnight. Six of the eight were var
sity oar-pullers for Princeton, Syra-
cuse, Columbia and Pennsylvania.
Rudy Kaufman and Ladder Mackall
both roUed for Princeton, Paul
Brewer and Ernie Buff for Syracuse
David Knox for Columbia and Jim
Henderson for Pennsylvania.
In addition, Potomac Is banking
upon such veteran stalWarts as Gran
Evening star., 1937-04-04

An item OF interest to st. Bernard
enthusiasts, and many owners Of small
dogs may be so classed, will be in
terested to hear Of the transfer Of
the world famous Waldeck Kennels
from Paul Forbriger to Edward L..
WinSlow Of New Canaan, Conn. For
briger Is retaining two or three young
puppies and brood matrons and plans
to continue breeding and showing.
The purchaser OF the kennel name,
however, acquires some Of the best
known dogs in the breed, including
Oh. Hercuveen Invincible, Enir Won
Waldeck, this years Garden winner,
and q host of others.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

Freund Of Chicago, who imported
six other boxers at the same time.
Lustig is double grandson OF sigurd
Won Dom and is Of similar breeding
as Just Won Dom. dogs that have made
boxer history. Freund, with the help
OF Jimmy Sullivan, Is establishing an
outstanding boxer kennel.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

Theodore OfYerman, one Of
the best known of the all-round
judges died suddenly on March
II, at his home, 270 Park ave-
nue.. He was one Of the best
known Of the "all-rounders" and
his going will leave a gap in the
ranks.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
0u,z T. G2cho1ohon!

Make 1887 reoI banner yeor-
yeof you'll long remember-wIth
the purchase Of this Richardson
cruisobout, model 32-2. Spacious
accommodations for six, speed
1916 miles per hour
These Richardson's ore built OF
the finest moterioIs ond BY ex-
pert croftsmen skilled in the ort
Of yocht building, TO give you
lifetime Of eorefree, iow-cost
service.
There ore seventeen snort profiles
and procticoI arrangements to
meet the requirements Of the
most exciting yoehtsmen, in rs,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-20
Weather Today (U s. Weather Bureau)

High pressure of great magni- tude centered over mortimer Alas ka and the Arctic Ocean, extend ing into the Canadian NV terri tories, has caused fair and cold weather to continue over this vast area. High pressure also continues over the lower Hudson Bay area with a ridge extending through the Central States to an other High off the Coast of Mex ico.
 Another Low overlies the North Pacific southwest of the Aleutian Islands, attended by generally ov- ercast weather and rain squalls.
 Relatively low pressure overlies the Northern Hudson Bay area, connected by a trough to the main Low over the Pacific. Low pressure also obtains over the At lantic coast slope, attended by rain and unsettled weather.
 The highest Nome temperature yesterday was 33 and the lowest last night was 10 degrees above.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-20
Former Nomeite
 Writes Story In Sport Magazine

'The worlds greatest dog race was the Third All Alaska Sweep stakes" says pr. O. A. Braafadt in "Men of Iron, Dogs of Steel' which is featured in the Decem- Der number of The Alaska Sports man, just issued.
 In the race, he says John Johnson, nknamed Iron Man, a Finlander, drove twelve Siberian dogs the 408 miles in "A hours, IA minutes and g seconds. This record may never be broken in a nonstop race by an Alaskan or any other dog driver the world over, whether they speed over the glistening white trails in matters of life and death, or merely for the love of the sport. or for the testing of fine Alaskan men and dogs
 Dr. Braafladt also describes this race and tells how Fox Ramsey came in second and "Scotty" Allan, third.
 Other features in the Decem- Der issue are: They Always Take a Look", a deer hunting story by John Peters; "A Dream Comes True, the third and four tn letters in a series written by a Cheechacco, 'Ketchikan to Bar row" and "The Sluice Box" de- partment.
 In the issue, John Hillborn, a Chignik trapper, tells how he subdued wolverine and killed it almost empty-handed. He also tells how a bear committed sui eide.
 'The Spy in the Igloo" Otto Wm. Geist, of the University of Alaska describes an incident in the life of the Eskimos at St. Lawrence Island and how the oldest woman on the island at tempted to bring bad luck to the household of a Christian bene- factor by murmuring "charms" in behalf of the "worshipers."
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-20

Baseball practice has started at Nome High. Once more the gym echoes with the shouts of enthus- iastic players and the chatter of hastily dropped bats. The back stop has been erected in front of the stage, and several mems teams have made plans for an early practice start. The High School girls are practicing hard, to be ready to defend their title as champions of the Women's Series. Although no other wo- mans teams have begun practic- ing, we expect some pretty keen competition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-20
Grade News

The eighth grade came through with flying colors in a history test Wednesday,. Everyone raised their grades.
 We received som3 letters from students in the s ates and Canada and are planning to a'i wer them soon.
 We alec took ,le tests Thurs day m9rnirg to rae o.l. intelli- gence.
 Marianne Mish.