davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-30
K|EFER
HEAD SWIM LISTS
Title Winners Seek More
Laurels Today in A. A. U.
National Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.


LOUISVILLE, KY, July 30.-Al-
ready assured Of places on an Amer
ican team for q transforming Euro
pean tour next month, two young men
in their early 20s went out after addi-
tional laurels here today In the Ma
tional A. A. U. mems swimming cham.
pionships.
Ralph Flanagan, 2l-year-old Miami,
Fla. star who breezed to an easy VIC
tory in the mile swim last night, hoped
to retain his national title in the 440.
yard free style event.
Likewise. Adolph Kiefer, .20-year.
old Chicagoan who turned from his
favorite backstroke to triumph in last
nights 220-yard free style swim,
sought to repeat 1887 victory in his
speciality, the 100-meter backstroke, in
which he holds both world and Amer
ican records.
Flanagan and Kiefer fell short Of
record time in winning their opening
events. The Miami distance ace fin-
ished. the mile swim in 2l:O6.3. His
American record, set last year, is
20:426.
Kiefer's time Of 2:187 failed to best
the world and American record OF
2:079 for the 22o yards set by Jack
Medica at Chicago in 1895. Irving
Caffery Of Chicago, who won the event
last year. failed to qualify for the
finals here.
Ebert Root Of Detroit, who sue.
cesfully defended his 10-meter plat
form diving title, and the Ohio State
University team, winner Of the 3oo-
meter medley relay championship in
slow time, completed yesterdays brack-
ct of champions.
-Four events tomorrow will conclude
the meet.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
o Sgger Need Breaks to Driue Beyond Yards Carry
From the
P REss Box
From the
MiddIeweieht tumble
Complicated by Hostok,
BY JOHN LARDNER,

opeCldl Correspondents Oh ne StdI
NEW YORK, July 30.-The young
Seattle sandbagger named Al Hostak
Is described by Jack Dempsey, who
pushed him from neutral corner to
neutral corner the other night in
Alberts slaughter of Freddie Steele,
as the best punching middleweight he
ever has seen.
. Referee Dempsey goes on to say that
the New York State Boxing Commis-
sion is group of chumps. from Maj
Gen. John j. Phelan right down to
Lance Corpl D. Walker Wear
so they won't recognize Hostak as
champion in New York, won't they?"
scowled Mr. Dempsey. We'll, that is
the silliest thing I ever heard Of"
There is only one thing sillier-the
notion that Frederick Steele was the
middleweight champion of the world
when Hostak knocked him out.
I hold no brief for the New York
boxing commissioners. The boys often
have asked me to hold their brief for
them, while they slipped around the
corner for a bowl of chill, but it was
no dice.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
NEDO'S AMBITION
COSTS HIM PILOT
Reilly Drops Ivan, Foe of
Mamakos Here, as Boxer
Asks Bigger Fights.

Too much ambition and enthusiasm
is the reason Ivan Nedomatsky, three
time Southern Conference boxing
champion, no longer is under the
managerial wing of Pete Reilly, the
silver-thatched veteran who has
piloted five fighters to world cham
pionships.
Nedomatsky. who collides with Steve
Mamakos, local product, in the eight
round feature bout at Grifith Stadium
Monday night, now is under the joint
direction Of Max Waxman and Heinie
Blaustein because he preferred to ad-
vance more rapidly than Reilly felt
he should.
Too Slow for Ivan.
Reilly, who develops fighters in his
own manner and quickly disposes Of
those who do not like his system, han
died Ivan only in few engagements
The former University of Maryland
puncher, after impressing in prelim-
mary performances, sealed his fate
with Reilly by requesting bout with
Tony Falco, a rather highly regarded
welterWeight.
Failing to persuade Ivan he was at
least year away from meeting such
fighters. Reilly Immediately peddled
Nedomatsky to Waxman, who has been
more receptive to Ivan's demands for
more fighting and less schooling in
science.
The light system. employed for the
first time last week, probably will be
used in both the semi-final and main
event. It is possible a suggestion by
Promoter Joe Turner, calling for the
light in the corner of the trailing
fighter to be flicked several times in
the event he captures the previous
round but still remains behind on
points, will be adopted.
New Plan Suggested.
Arch Mcdonald, radio sports COM
mentator. also offered an amendment
which may be employed.
His suggestion to have slips of paper
collected from each official, revealing
the leading fighter over the entire
route at the end of each round, has
found favor with officials.
Last week the judges merely nodded
toward the corner Of the leading
fighter at progressive stages of the
bout.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
5OO.Meter Mark
Set by Malott
E:y the Associated Press.


GOTHENBURG, Sweden, July
30.-One member of the tourning
American track and field team has
earned something that should be
seen in the record books for several
years to come.
Running the odd distance of 500
meters in the wind-up Of a two
day meet here, Ray Malott, the
Stanford University quarter-miler,
yesterday clipped a half second OF
the world standard as he was
clocked in l:O1.5. The former mark
had stood for four years, since Ben
Eastman set 1t at Oslo, and MalottS
likely will last as long.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
'ApostoIi Held RiehtfuI
Owner Of Middle Title.

The question is, where does Fred
erick Culpepper Steele get off defending
the middleweight championship of the
world? Frederick was guilty of gross
abuse Of property rights when he
stuck his chin out there for Hostak to
tag That chin does not belong to
Mr.. Steele 1t belongs, body and soul,
to Freddie Apostoli, the San Francisco
hellhop, who established possession
last year by planting his flag upon it
and jamming his left hand down Mr..
Steele's throat for good measure.
True, the fight was not what is
known technically as a title fight F..
Culpepper Steele took the elementary
precaution Of coming in there couple
of pounds over the weight But no one
could doubt that Apostoli established
possession. And no one who saw the
fight could doubt that Mr.. Steele's
jaw was 80 thoroughly softened there
and then that it would be putty for the
next good puncher who came along.
Here we reach slightly embarrass-
ing phase of the situation. No sooner
had Apostoli powdered Mr.. Steele than
he ran afoul Of hanging jury in his
home town and lost mysterious ver-
dict to Young Corbett, whose friends
call him young" in spirit of good,
clean fun He really is James ]. Cor
belts grandfather.
At that time, Apostoh was worlds S
middleweight champion of Europe,
Asia, Africa. and Madagascar. by
virtue of his knockout of Marcel Thil,
the bald Gaul. We may sum up as
follows-Young Corbett now is the
champion of the Thil sector, constitut-
ing nine-tenths of the populated globe:
Apostoli is the champion of Freddie
Steele; and Albert Hostak has got his
thumb to his nose, as we'll he might
have.
do not wish to knock Mr.. Hostak-
though there is something little pc
culiar about the way these new mid
dleweight champions bob up without
the logical contender being consulted.
No, do not wish to impugn this vio-
lent Slav. His fellow citizens call him
a great puncher, and so does Jack
Dempsey, and that should be good
enough.
But, until young Al does business
with Apostoli, or with Corbett, or with
both, his title is so much clam chow
der-in all the States and countries of
the world.
tcopyrisht. 1898 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-07-30

ting tourney won by Mrs. W. r. Bush.
Mrs. w. c. Geleng won blind bogey
tourney held at Columbia. in which
the contestants drew their names from
hat. The gross prize went to Mrs.
Merrill Lord with an 30. and Mrs. Lord
also tied with Mrs. H. NJ Brundage at
net 81 for the net prize Mrs. W. D.
Barkdull won the high-low net prize
whatever that is.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today year ago-Alice Marble,
United States, champion. defeated
Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, Poland.
6-3, 81, 8I6, in final Of Sea
Bright invitation tennis tourney.
Five years ago-Dizzy Dean.
Cardinals, set new major league
strikeout record, tanning II Cubs;
Catcher Jimmy Wilson also set rec
ord with l8 putouts.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON Ohio Buddy Knox 1915,
Dayton. outpointed George Nicholson,
2O3. Yonkers N Y. QO.
Milwaukee, outpointed Billy Latka. San San
HOLLYWOOD, calif.-Georsie Hans
ford. 1873, Los Angeles outpointed
Andy Strivani, 1876. Chicago 1O).
DALLAS, Tex.-Chino Alvarez. 12a.
cuba stopped Lew Jenkins, 1873, Sweet
water. Tex. ts>.
LONG BRANCH. N, J.-Maxie Fisher.
Baker, 139 Norwalk, Conn. "a.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. Tommy
Cross. 1874. Philadelphia, outpointed
Mickey Duca. 136, Paulsboro N. J.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
PISTOL MATCHES SET
Treasury Marksmen to Compete
at Abingdon Next Week.

The Treasury announced today its
crack pistol shots would hold their
annual Workmanship matches at
Abingdon, Va, August 2, and 4.
Teams will represent the customs,
Alcohol Tax. White House Police, Mint,
Secret Service. Narcotic, Treasury and
Engraving Guards. Internal Revenue
and Public Health Services.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
Straight Off the Tee
BY WALTER McCALLUM,

will pulling
Of Catonsve Md
ngon meets similar golfers
much at stake that old fellowship
Mccarthy the Washington outfit dsdains subeu
might employ
few points He will lead
If Otto
Evening star., 1938-07-30
DRIVING RANGE OPENS
johnson and Griffith Invited to
Tee Off Tonight.

With Clark Griffith. Washington
ball club preXy. and Walter johnson,
pitching immortal. scheduled to parti-
cipate, Brooke Grubb's driving range
will be open tonight, with several pro-
fessional golfers from this area invited
: to whack some off the tees.
Groubb's range is located miles
beyond Silver Spring on the Georgia
avenue pike. Pony races also will be
staged, with the official launching due
to get under way at 1890 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
You never can tell In . golf
match. and particularly In one
that Is to be played on . course
known to few Washingtonian
but we'd guess that Washington
will just about double the score
~ the Rolf}ynnr> hn~.

They may drop point or two in
the top match. for Greiner and Over
ton are hot stuff at Rolling Road
where Overton personally puts each
blade Of grass to sleep. but the Wash
ington team looks too much like a
finely balanced outfit to lose.
It's strong all through and isn't top
heavy with talent in the upper
brackets, q little matter which usually
determines team supremacy. This will
be the first such meeting between
picked teams Of amateurs representing
the two cities. It may be a debacle
for Baltimore, for Oriole teams have
had little success against Washington
groups since 1881, when Washington
started to make . runaway Of the
Maryland State team title tourney.
It's all in fun, or so say the bosses Of
the Maryland State association who
have arranged the match.
But there will b. . certain
amount Of grimness about It, too.
Both cities will have their top links
men in action and II that's fun we're
wrong-again.
Pros to Meet.
George Diffenbaugh, Kenwood pro,
is looking for big turnout of pros
for the informal sweepstakes affair at
Kenwood Monday when the local men,
tors will get together to talk over
plans for a series Of Sunday exhibi-
ton matches, and other links contests
for the balance Of the season.
Tommy Doerer, East Potomac Park
manager, today announced . junior
public links championship for August
8, open to all junior golfers who are
not members Of private clubs. The
tourney will be held over the 36-hole
medal-play route. Bob Morris, who
finished third in the city municipal
championship two days ago, will de-
fend the title he won last year.
Mrs. D. L. Norman today holds the
Witty Cox trophy at Congressional.
won yesterday in the annual tourney
with a neat score of 80. Mrs. Moor
man tied for the main prize at net 80
with Mrs. F. M. Dawson, and won on
the draw Other results: Low gross
Mrs. J. F. Dowdall, 81: class A net,
Mrs. F. G. Await, 80; Mrs. G. A.
Stewart, "a; gross, won by Mrs. J. O.
Rhyme, 81; class B, net, Mrs. M. e
Miller. 81; Mrs. Arnold McNitt, 81;
gross prize won by Mrs. George GoetS-
man, 105; class G, net, Mrs. r. M
Dawson, 30; Mrs. A. 6. Paul, %; gross
won By Mfs G. Z 6lawson, liz. Put
Evening star., 1938-07-30
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

- Batting-Averill; Cleveland. $50:
Runs--Greenbers, Detroit, 81: Foxx.
Boston. IS
Runs batted in-Foxx, Boston. 1ol;
Dickey New York, rs
Hits-Lewis. Washington, 1922; Ira
Wis, Washington. 121.
Doubles-Cronin. Boston. 2S; Kress
St Louis: Trosky. Cleveland. and Cra-
nler. Boston, "a.
Triples-Averill and Heath, Cleve-
Home runs-Greenbers. Detroit, s5:
stolen bases-Levis, Washington
werber. Philadelphia. Crosetti. New
York, and Larry. Cleveland 12.
Pitching-Allen. Cleveland. 1872:
Grove. Boston, 143.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MedWick' St. Louis, .345. " '''o'
Runs-Ott, New York. 70; Good
man, Cincinnati, ~.
Runs batted- in-ott. New York. 70:
Medwick. st. Louis. 73.
Hits-McCormick. Cincinnati 1877;
Hack. Chicago. and Medwick, st. Louis.
Doubles-Martin. Philadelphia, and
Mccormick, Cincinnati, 2s.
Tripies-Mize, St: Louis. 10; Good
Gutteridge, ST. Louis, 2.
Home runs-Goodman. Cincinnati,
26: Ott New York. %.
Stolen bases-Hack, Chicago. and
Scharein. Philadelphia, II.
Pitching-Blanton, Pittsburgh, S-1:
klinger, Pittsburgh. So.
Evening star., 1938-07-30

Three years ago-Emil E. Fuchs,
president of Boston Braves since
1925, forfeited majority stock to
Charles F. Adams; Bill McKechnie
named president-manaser for re-
mainder Of year.
Evening star., 1938-07-30

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Evening star., 1938-07-30

OlthlSl dAo CpCllSEl ONSl oll, lAIC'
Baltimore combination who will play
at the top Of the Maryland list. can
lick Shea and Peacock that will be
alright with Martin. Il don't believe
in juggling line-ups in a match like
this" he said. Il think we should
lead of with two of our very best, and
while haven't completely made up
our lineup I guess it would be smart
to pick Shea and Peacock for the top
spots" Harry G. Pitt OF Manor. for
mer District champ. won't be able to
play. but a capable amateur will be
named in his place
Here is the way the two teams will
line up: Washington-Billy Shea,
Roger Peacock. Martin Mccarthy,
Eddie Bean. Levi Yoder, Billy Dett-
weller. Harvey johnson, Ralph Quinter,
jr.: Jerry Hart, Claude Rippy. Parker
Nolan, Russell Hollebaugh, Earl Nc
Aleer. Buddy sharkey, Bobby Brownell,
with Dick Myer, Billy Houghton, Leroy
Sasscer and Elliott Spicer as alter
mates
Baltimore-Otto Greiner, Spencer
Overton, Ernie Caldwell Alex Knapp,
Gene Bruning, Fred Savage, jr.: Er-
ford Barnes, Edgar Lucas, Harris
Jones, j. Irwin McCourt. Robert E.
Jones. Ed Stinebert. Donald McPhail,
Nathan H. Kaufman. jr.: Jack Fulton,
with w. w. Wagner. jr.: Charles F.
Shaw. Al London and Jack Potts listed
as alternates.
Washington Picked to Win.
On paper. or by any other yardstick
the Washington team looms as far too
strong an aggregation to lose to Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1938-07-30

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Evening star., 1938-07-30

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Cleveland Wash at Cleveland
New York at Chicago New York at Chicago
Boston at st. Louis Boston at ST. L. t2).
Phlla. at Detroit t21. Phila. at Detroit.
Evening star., 1938-07-30

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Pittsburgh, Z; BROOKLYN, 8.
New York, 3: Cincinnati 4.
PHILADELPHIA, 5; CHICAGO, 4 12 IN
nnss>.
Boston. 2: ST Louis, 1.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1938-07-30

Results Yesterday.
Toledo, 10: Louisville. g.
Columbus. 5: Indianapolis 4 G1 In
ninGs).
Milwaukee. IS; St Paul, g.
Minneapolis. 6: Kansas City. 3.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
Minor Results

Results Yesterday.
Syracuse. 30; Rochester. 2-2.
Newark, 6; Buffalo, 0 (second game
postponed, rain).
Others postponed rain and vet erounds
Evening star., 1938-07-30

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Phila. Chicago at Phla.
st. Louis at Boston. St. L. at Boston (2>.
Pitts. at BROOKLYN. Pitts at Brooklyn t2)
Cinci. at New York. Cinci at New York,
The Washington times., 1938-08-03
YOUTH GRILLED
IN GIRLS DEATH

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. 3
GN.SO.-While police grilled one
suspect, search was pressed today
for a second youth linked to the
kidnap-murder of 17-year-old Betty
Schnaidt.
Anton Boucher, said to be OF
Belcourt, N. D., was seized at Elk
Point, 80 miles south Of here, as
an alarm was broadcast for a
youth believed to be Andrew
Riska.
The reason for suspicion being
directed against Boucher was not
divulged. RiSka was connected
with the case by police who said
twine in his abandoned car was
similar to that with which the girl
had been bound on her death ride.
Apparently snatched from the
home of a Sioux Falls couple while
she was caring for their young son,
the girls body was found Sunday
might near st. Charles, 140 miles
away. A handkerchief had been
stuffed in her mouth and towel
twisted around her neck.
The Washington times., 1938-08-03
SUICIDE BLAMED
ONLOSSO OF SHIP

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 G.N.S0.
Loss of command of the Panama
Pacific liner Pennsylvania and his
failure to obtain a new berth was
blamed today for the suicide Of
Capt. Harold l.. Winslow, As.
Ending "a years of service at
sea, the captains body was found
in his kitchen, seated on a chair,
his head in an oven which five
gas jets were turned on.
Captain WinSlow, born in
Quincy, Mass, was graduated
from the Massachusetts, Nautical
School and Joined the United
States Navy during the Mexican
difficulties in 1914. He also served
during the World War.
In 1922 he joined the United
States Lines as fourth officer Of
the President Polk, rising in sue
ceSsive grades until the fall of
1884, when he won his first COM
mand on the American Pioneer
liner New Orleans.
Two years later he took COM
mand Of the President Harding
and then of the Panama Pacific
liner Pennsylvania, his last trip.
The Washington times., 1938-08-03
GoerI Made Head OF Costello Post

ceeds Col. Julius I. Peyser, retir.
ing commander. Others elected
were Raymond Queenin, senior
vice commander; Frank Elvidge,
second vice commander, and Frank
Norton, third vice commander.
The Washington times., 1938-08-03
Only
oil spot
found

Martin Goerl was elected COM
mander Of Vincent B. Costello
Post No. is Of the American
Legion at a meeting held last night
in the Hotel Carlton. Goerl sue
The Washington times., 1938-08-03
Treasury Condition

G.N.S) Treasury balance
August /: $2,138, ,4O6, ,139.43; In
ternal revenue. $24,432,416.43; GUS
toms receipts, $24,030, ,447.51; re-
ceipts, $349, ,406,777; expenditures
S832, ,444,7 ,768.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-10
Miss N. KOIasa Becomes Bride Of
 Mr. Daniel Ross
Ceremony Held at Resur- rectian Lutheran Church
 on Thursday Evening

At a quiet ceremony in the Resur- rection Lutheran Church last night Miss Mary Kolasa became the bride of MT. Daniel Ross. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John L. Cauble.
 Miss Etta Mae Kolasa, sister to the bride, was her attendant and MT Howard Stabler was best man.
 The bride wore a blue street cos tune and a corsage of sweet peas and lilies-of- -the-valley. The maid of-honor wore a blue suit with corsage of pink roses.
 Preceding the service, Katherine Torkelson, played Q Promise Me, At Dawning." and T Love You Truly"
 Following the ceremony a dinner for close friends was held at the Gastineau Cafe.
 At ' o'clock this morning the Ross left on the Princess Louise. They will visit with MT. Ross rela- tives in Washington and Miss Ko- lasa's family in Idaho. MT. Ross is a prominent resident of Juneau, Worshipful Master of the Mount Juneau Lodge, Free. and Accepted Masons, and has been affiliated with the local Public Survey office since 1926.
 Miss Kolasa a graduate of Lewis ton State Normal College and the University of Washington. has been an instructor in the Juneau Grade School for the past seven years.
 After the couple return from their trip, they will make their home in the Capitol City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-10
MRS. JEWELL GOING
 SOUTH FOR SUMMER

Mrs. Homer Jewell. wife of the Assistant Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, sailed on the. Princess Louise this morning for an extended trip to the States expecting to be gone most of the summer. She will stop at New Westminster for a time. then going on to Seattle and Denver where she will spend considerable time. MT. Jewell will be leaving soon for an extended game patrol trip throughout the Territory, visiting most of the stations in the Interior and Westward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-10
SISTERS GO SOUTH

Sister Mary Loyola and Slstes Mary Joyce of the St. Ann's Order in Juneau left this. morning for the States on the Princess Louise. Sis ter Mary Loyola will go to the sum- mer session of Seattle College in Seattle. and Sister Mary Joyce will go to Victoria where she will visit at the St. Ann's Academy of that city. The two sisters are expected to return some time in the early fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-10
CUT
 RAIL SYSTEM,
 CENTER CHINA
First Time Communication Is Severed on Peiping
 Hankow Branch
NEW DRIVE LAUNCHED
 BY INVADING FORCES
Feeble Resistance Reported Encountered as Push
 Gains Momentum

SHANGHAI, June 10.-The Jap anese forces have cut the Peiping- Hankow Railroad, south of the Yellow River, for the first time during the present 'undeclared war in China.
 Immediately the railroad com- munication was cut, the Japanese launched an attack on ChengchoW against feeble resistance as the drive inland through the heart of China gained momentum.
 Chengchow is the junction of the Peiping- link between Hankow, China's provisional capi- tai, and the central front of the east and west Lunghai railroad, the eastern end of which the Jap anese have already captured
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-10
BARANOF HOTEL. COMP ANY FILES
 INC0RPORATION
Meherin, George, Stabler. Shyman, Incorporators
 Capital $350,000

Articles of incorporation were filed with the Territorial Auditor this morning by the Baranof Hotel Inc, the company which is plan ming to erect a six-story hotel at Second and Franklin at a cost of approximately half a million
 The concern is capitalized for $350,000 and ineorporators are j. !. Meherin, Wallis s. George, Howard D. Stabler, all of Juneau, and A. Shyman of Seattle.
 Plans for the hotel are moving along rapidly, it was stated and removal of old buildings off the property already has been started
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-10
Wrange|| School
 Boat Docks Here

The Wrangell Institutes 42-foot boat Bluebell, Capt Walter Rudolph, docked in Juneau last night with four persons aboard, staff members of the Institute, and a Wrangell minister.
 Included in the party, making contact with families of the schools students throughout Southeast AL aska, are, George Barrett, Principal O. the Institute, and teachers Ruth Gauger. Marie Alexander and Byrdie McNeill. The Rev Aronld Krone, Episcopalian minister at Wrangell, is also aboard
 The Bluebell is expected to leave sometime tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY
 LAST NIGHT FOR
 BOBBY BROWN, JR.

In celebration of the second birth day of their son, Bobby Brown, Jr. MT, and Mrs. R. R. Brown gave a dinner party last evening at their home on West Eleventh Street.
 Fayors were presented each guest, and included in the menu for the affair was the birthday cake, ice cream, and all the trimmings.
 Those attending the party in- cluded: Virgil, Gene, and Claud Anderson, Donnie, Ben, and Jack Burford, Dona, and Roberta Brown, and the guest-of-honor.
 Following dinner the guests at tended the ball game.
 Today's News Today Empire.