davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-22

81 Lothrop pinmen to win the Depart
ment Store pennant and after accom-
plishing their purpose last night at
the Recreation they were content to
drop the final two games to last years
champion, Kanns. Hecht Co. clinched
second place by a 81 win over Jellefs.
Tom Moore's 385, top for the evening,
led Lansburgh's 81 win over Guy
Curran.
Shooting 372 plus 20-pn handicap
for asgross Of 1872, won for Eric Larson
Of Washington Canoe Club the Ma
tional Capital League sweepstakes and
Sl8 at Lucky Strike Lloyd Farmer
was second with 366-6-372. He
pocketed sll. Third and fourth money
went to Carl Wingfeld of the Ben
macks with 345-16-36l and Lou
Ruche of Jalepes with 356-4-36O.
Interior Department League cham
pions Reclamation No team. dropped
81 decision to the Reclamation No.
2 club In special match at Area dia.
Dey Of the losers shot 3S4 Barretts
timely last-box strike decided the issue
In the third game. On the winning
No. 2 club were Meyer, Sinner, Smith,
Peckman and Barrett Aiding Dey on
the championship No. we're Ober.
helm, Collins, lie Mar and Rocker.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
A. A. j. CHAMPION
TOPS RING SHOW
Speary Fights Tapp, Local
Ruler, in Guilds Star
Program Tonight.

Washington ring fans get their first
view Of national A. A. u champion
tonight at the Washington Newspaper
Guild matches in Turner's Arena.
where Willie Speary bantamweight
title holder. meets the local champion
Of that division, Willie Tapp of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club. who
amateur bouts here.
Tapp also gave good account at
the intercity bouts at Catholic Univer-
sity, where he finally lost to Charlie
Morris. veteran Boston battler, whom
he had on the floor for a short count
in the second.
Speary is a clever hard punching
tighter for his weight He also claims
the Western Pennsylvania fiyweight
title, the New York golden gloves
championship and the New York
Chicago intercity title.
Katalinas Fights Miller.
Another feature will be between
Leon Miller OF Fort Myer, District A.
A. U. and Sd Corps Area heavyweight
champion. and the big Leo Katalinas
OF Catholic University, who will be
fighting his first bout outside college
circles. Although he will outweigh
the soldier by about 40 pounds. the
collegiate boxer is not expected to
have an easy time Of it. The cavalry
man packs wicked. damage dealing
right and carries with it a defense
hard to solve
Katalinas, however, is quite a man
who has dominated nearby college
boxing for two years. Recently at
matches in Charlottesville. Va, he
scored several sensational knockouts
before being outpointed -by Ashby
Dickerson of West Virginia in the
championship final.
First Clash at $50.
The first bout is scheduled to get
under way at $50 pm. The pairings
are:
Tapp VS.. Speary, Katalinas VS.. Mil
ler, Johnny Booth VS.. Vito Sapenero
Bernie Morris VS.. Tony De Toto, Bill
Nolan VS.. Conrad Stall, Delton Parker
vs. Harry Sunderland and Billy Banks
VS.. Jimmy Montgomery.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
FIGHTING MAT FAN
TOSSED BY POLICE
Smacks One RassIer Passes
at SavoIdi, Thunderbird
Before Wagon Trip.

The price for swatting grapplers
these days is bargain Spectator
Walter Gray, who has enjoved punch.
ing Williams for some weeks now,
smashed Juan Olsguivel. attempted to
rearrange the features of Joe SavoIdi
and Chief Thunderbird and mussed
up pair of policemen last night at
Turner's Arena and his only loss may
be the S. collateral he deposited at
No. precinct.
Gray, in addition TO the possible
loss Of the IS. dropped a decision to
the police department when he be-
came too belligerent in attempting to
swing on Savoldi or Thunderbird.
Police Stop Gray's Party.
He already had clipped Olaguivel as
the Spaniard weaved toward the dress
ing room after losing to Chief Sanooke
In "a. minutes. but police interfered
when he sought to continue his dstio
endeavors.
The officers attempted to persuade
Gray to behave. but the hurley heckler
by that time was too incensed to be
soothed. so they called the wagon
and carted him away from the stormy
scene.
In the feature match. which was a
mixture of orthodox and insane
rsssling. Savoldi planted his feet on
Thunderbird's chin after "a minutes.
Other matches saw Jesse James pin
Jose Rodriguez with a backdrop in
20 minutes. Blu Pinder flatten Tony
Milano with a crotch hold and body
slam in 1872 minutes and Victor
Weber defeat Fritz Ziegfeld the same
Way,
Evening star., 1938-04-22
STAR HORSES NAMED
FOR WARRENTON CUP
0stend, Corn Dodger, Winners Of
Recent Big Events, in Field
to Race on May Z.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARRENTON. Va, April 22-The
victory OF Corn Dodger at Middleburg
last Saturday and Ostend's win in the
Carolina Cup lent added interest today
to the 17th annual renewal Of the Gold
Cup here May /, in which both horses
are expected to start.
Ostend, owned by Mrs. Frank M.
Gould. was ridden to victory in 1887
by William B. STREET. to gain a leg on
the famous cup. valued at $1,000
Also holding leg on the trophy is
Carleton H. Palmer, whose Ghost
Dancer finished first in 1896 under the
riding of the late Noel Laing.
Other horses winning the race were
Billy Barton. Scissors. Dunks Green.
Melita I'd. The Prophet and Indigo.
The Gold Cup is the feature event
OF a siX-race program. George w.
Cutting, secretary-treasurer, has re-
ceived number of entries for the
Agricultural. race for farmers living
in the Warrenton Hunt country. It is
mile and quarter over hurdles, for
purse of 5000.
The races will be run on the Broad
view course on the estate of Alexander
B. Hagner.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
NAVY ENTERS YACHT
RACE WITH VAMARIE
Academy to Compete in Bermuda
Event-Middies to Make Up
Majority of Grew.

The 72-foot schooner -rigged yacht
Vamarie, manned by naval personnel
experienced in sailing her in Chesa-
peake Bay. will be the Naval Acad-
enay's entry in the Bermuda yacht
race to be held June 90 the Navy De-
pArtment has announced.
The vessel will be commanded by
Capt. J. F. Shafroth. who commands
the Naval Academy station ship U. S.
8. Reina Mercedes and has sailed the
Vamsrie in the bay. Second in COM
mand will be Comdr. E. H. Wander
kloot.
Newly commissioned ensigns of the
graduating class, four midshipmen of
the present second class and a number
Of enlisted men will comprise the
crew. All have had experience on the
Vamarie
The gift to the Naval Academy of
s. v. Makarof of Oyster Bay, Long
Island, N. Y, in November 1896, the
Vamarie has been utilized for training
and indoctrinating midshipmen in
seamanship and navigation from a
practical viewpoint.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
ROSS, ARMSTRONG
TO DRAW BIG GATE
Jacobs Expecting $3.50, 900.
Rest Props Henry for
Title Go May 26.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. April 22-Mike
Jacobs, car of boxing. expects the
Barney ss-Henry Armstrong match
on May 26 to do" $250.O00 business.
one OF the biggest purses two little fell
lows have ever drawn
The tubs already are beginning to
thump for the battle According to
word from Jacobs office 100000 in
reservations have been received. Un-
der the scale of prices which Jacobs
has fixed, $3.50 for ringsde seat to
S2.20 for spot in the great out-of-
doors, the match could draw S400 900
through the gates of Madison Square
Gardens bowl.
The outdoor record is held by the
Benny Leonard-LeW Tender bout,
which bettered S4OOO 900. Mike is cast
ing no sheeps-eyes at this figure.
Ross has his last tune-up for the
bout in Des Moines against Bobby Ven-
ner Monday night. He arrives in New
York Thursday and will train at Fern
dale. N. Y, in the Catskills
Armstrong is more in need of tuning
down than anything else. He was q
tired fighter when he knocked out Lew
Feldman in his last New York appear
ance and at present is taking things
easy at Hot Springs, Ark.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
OPENS PIGEON SEASON
Newly Formed Arlington Club to
Hold Race Sunday.

The newly organized Arlington
(va.) Racing Pigeon Club Of the
American Racing Pigeon Union will
hold its first contest Sunday, Homer
Randolph Thomas, vice president, has
announced
The Arlington club is in the same
concourse with, and will compete
against, about six Washington pigeon
clubs. The race will average 100 miles
for each contestant.
The birds will be released at speci-
fed time by an express agent at
Charlottesville. Va, and their flight
time will be clocked as they return
to their respective starting points.
About 1000 birds will compete from
the Arlington club, Mr.. Thomas stated
Officers Of the new group are o. A.
Salmons. president: John w. Kauff-
mann, racing secretary, and Mark A.
Mattase, secretary.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
LONE RING CHAMP
NETS HOYLE TITLE
Has Five in Finals, Nosing
Out Myer, That Has Three
Sd Corps Winners.

Fort Hoyle holds the ring cham
pionship of the Army Sd Corps Area
today by virtue of slim. two-point
margain it gained over Fort Myer in
the finals held last night in the ridine
hall OF the nearby cavalry post. Myer'!
three standard bearers in the final.
won their bouts. but Hoyle, with five
in the scoring fights. needed but one
win to take the championship. and
this it got in the l35-pound class.
The light. fast Walck OF Hoyle
solved the southpaw boxing offered by
Tamalunas of Langley Field in the
second round. dropping him three
times for no count with stinging body
blows. and in the third held his own tc
win a split decision.
Miller Gritty Victor.
Leon Miller of Fort Myer, District
A. A. U. champ. added the corps area
heavyweight crown to his collection
when he outslugged John Topolski OF
Hoyle. The taller and heavier field ar
tilleryman opened a deep cash over
Miller's right eye in the second. which
flowed so freely that Referee Eddie La
Fond stopped the bout for few sec
onds while the ring surgeon exam
ined it.
Allowed to continue. Smiling Leo
held his own the remainder Of the
round. and although fighting with
mis- eye completely closed in the final
three minutes outboxed. outslugged
and outclassed his rival so completely
that he gained the unanimous nod.
Other District A. a. U. title holders,
Ovid Crider in the l25-pound class
and Ralph Harris. l65-pound class,
both representing Fort Belvoir, out
pointed Frew of Hoyle and Tolbert of
Monroe.
155-POunders Thrill.
The 155-pound contest between
Savoy of Myer and Dwojewski OF
Hoyle was the fastest and most ex-
citing on the card. Both boys slugged
from the opening bell, and Wolfe was
dropped for an eight count in the sec
ond. He returned and dropped his
opponent for nine in the third, only to
be floored for the same count = few
seconds later.
At the final bell both lads were
almost too tired to lift glove. Savoy
won by hair line.
Consolation Bouts.
1a5-pound class-Sekot Fort Meade,
defea5ea A0 assseosteo Ansena Fort Meade
l45-pound class-Grifin. Fort Monroe,
defeated Gargone. Fort Hoyle.
won by forfeit from Sankus. Edgewood
Arsenal.
165-pound class-Butcher. Fort Meade,
won by forfeit from Dunn: Fort Myer;
defeated Baksi, Fort Belvoir.
vyweight-Sielski. Langley Field.
knocked out Ramase, Fort Monroe. third
round.
Final Bouts.
125-pound class-Crder. Fort Belvoir,
''ts5-p is5-pound % ciassIWsiek. lass si Fort Hoyl.,
defeated Tamalunas. Langley Field.
145-pound class--Booher. Fort Myer,
won on foul from Barale. Fort Meade, sec
ii, -poand el,s,Ss.zsayey: Fort M,er. de-
le5-pound class-Harris. Fort Belvoir,
uepeFs essssf ForF MenFSs For M..
feated Bajar, Fort Hoyle
Heavyweight-Miller. Fort Myer. de-
feated Bajer. Fort Hoyle.
Team STANDINGS.
roI, Fort a9ye = Ponts Fort Myer lsi
Monroe, 5: Langley Field. 4.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
Noody Return to Net Is Proof of Lost
Weekend Bo,vling S,oeeps,
High-Scoring City Tourney
Haze Duckpinners on Edge

While another flock Of the city's
medium-average bowlers were sched-
uled tonight to take their fling at the
naples in the third session of compe-
tition in the annual Washington City
Duckpin Association championships at
Convention Hall. the Italian pinmen OF
the Capital and the leading bowlers of
the East today turned their interest to
the Districts two final sweepstakes of
the season which will be staged over
the week end.
Tomorrow star duckpinners from
Connecticut, Maryland, Virginia and
the Carolinas will play homage to
George l.. Isemann, leading figure in
the duckpin game, by rolling in the
fourth annual classic named for him
at Mount Rainier and Rosslyn.
Tony Santini will be the defending
champion when the italian Sweep
stakes get underway Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock at Northeast Temple
The five-game event appears to be
just the spot for doe Pricci, president
OF the District League. recovered from
an illness that kept him on the side
lines the last six months. More than
40 are expected to roll.
Murray Hits Ill Game.
Last nights competition in the
w. c. D. A. tournament was marked
by III game, shot by Harry Murray
the Pohanka Motors bowler OF the
General Motors League, who won him.
self 81 by virtue Of two double header
strikes in his brilliant effort that
looms to give dufIer and star alike a
challenge for top game of the meet.
Last year w. A. Dorsey Of the National
Union League garnered high game
honors with l72. Murray, finishing
with 383 for his set, gained the lead
in class c singles.
Max Reznick tilted the top class E
singles score to 357, while Fred Rosen-
berg Of the Commercial League moved
into second place with 353. A 353 in
class D singles gave Arthur H. John
son third place
A 375 set by W. Bauman was instru-
mental in Pohanka bovlers taking the
lead in class D with a team count of
1851.
A. Wilmer and K Ellington shot to
tie for first place in class C doubles
with 702. Ellington's 1863 was the
higher for the two Merchants
Leaguers.
Clarke Gets Loop Title.
While he watched his illustrious Oc.
cldental teammate. Astor Clarke, un-
crown him as champion of the Dis
trict League, Bill Krauss capped his
seasons efforts in the all-star circuit
last night at Takoma Park with q
game Of l84. which snatched the high
game OF the campaign away from
Hokie Smith, who shot 1872 several
months ago. Games Of III and l2s
gave Krauss a 429 set.
Clarke, in coping the coveted aver
age honor for the first time, shot 32a
at Convention Hall when the runner
up Heurich Brewers handed the two
time champions their only three game
| defeat this season. His average sen,
below l24, Clarke came back in a
postponed match with the Tru-Blus
to top 2-l victory with $50 tha
rocketed his average back to l24-1
for the season.
Other final battles saw Regal Neon
take the odd skimish from Convention
Hall when Johnnie Anderson shot 405
and Eddie Keith collaborated with an
even 400. Arcadia nick Georgetown
twice with Andy Gleeson's 36s tops
and Tru-Blu win two games from
Lucky Strike.
1t took but one game for Woodwar,
Evening star., 1938-04-22
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

, At the end of the first week Of
the baseball season Washington is
in third place with two wins and
two losses. Boston leads the pack
and the Philadelphia Athletics are
ut the bottom.
Ty Cobb of Detroit was selected
as the most valuable baseball play
er Of all time by New York sports
writer's. Second place went to
Hans Wagner and third to Eddie
Collins.
Chick Evans and Jack Hutchi1-
son defeated Jim Barnes and Gil
Nichols, 4 and 2, in a golf match
at French Lick, Ind, for benefit Of
the BED Cross.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
Bootblack Is Cricket David
,l6Yeor-O|d Brton Leops to Fome by Bowling Out
Brodmon, Austroio's Gooth Of Come.

Bradman swung and missed and
the ball knocked out the middle
stump of the wicket. which is equal
to three strikes and out in baseball.
Today the youngster is the en-
pire's hero, with pictures in the
papers and interviews and stories
on How l bowled Bradman out"
Cricket fans are hysterical and
the News Chronicle has solemnly
editorialized. mo feat is compar-
able with this since Goliath was
laid low by pebble slung by the
boy David"
Evening star., 1938-04-22
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

6y t1le ASSOCldlcO fEeSS.
Today a year ago-Florida Rae
ing Commission refused to REIN
state Mrs. Emil Denemark's train
er, Bert Michel, but set 6O-day
limit on his suspension on doping
charges.
Three years ago-Walter c. Pate
named captain of aE-freshman
United States Davis Cup team Of
Don Bulge. Gene Mako and Bryan
(Bitsy) Grant for f1rst-round
matches with China.
Five years ago. v. Whitney's
5-year-old Equipoise won $500
Philadelphia Handicap at Havre
De Grace.
Texas.
Beaumont. 3 San Antonio. 1.
Tulsa. 3: Fort Worth. 2.
Dallas: Is; Oklahoma City, 3.
Houston, ,; Shreveport. l.
Piedmont.
Asheville. Q: winston-salem. o dor-
Richmond g. Durham. l.
Portsmouth. 2 Norfolk. |.
Rocky Mount. g: Charlotte. 3.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
By the Associated Press,

LONDON, April ga boetblack
bowled out the British empires
greatest cricketer-and the gen.
tlemanly English sports world
trembled.
Don Bradman, captain of the
Australian team here for the
World Series" with an English
team, was practicing at the famed
Lords cricket ground. Paul Brooks.
is. the bootblack. pitched to Brad
man. the empires Babe Ruth.
Evening star., 1938-04-22

n.313l 4Oe al 4ee n.517l 4s3 563 Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Nazis Press Campaign to Force
All Jews to Leave Germany
Hopes That Exceptions Would Be Made Members
of Race Dashed-New Policy Seeks to Drive
Them Out of Business.
By Louis Lochner.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

N N.-Anti-Semitism has reached
x a new high in Germany with the
concerted effort of Nazi-ism to
eliminate the Jew from business
and to stamp him as an inferior if not
criminal human being.
Hand in hand with these efforts. Nazi-
ism is trying to force the Jew to emf
CRATE.
When the NaZis took over, their first
objective was to eliminate the Jew from
public Office In this they have succeeded
100 per cent. The possession Of one nom
Aryan grandparent is sufficient to make
anybody unfit to hold public Office
Their next objective was to GUST the
Jew from the country's cultural life In
this, too, they have succeeded There are
no Jews in universities, colleges, schools
and hospitals Except Jewish), and they
have been ousted from the musical ar
tistic, theatrical and other cultural life
of the nation.
In both cases-ousting from political Of
flee and elimination from cultural life
the Nazi regime has gone much further
than was at first supposed.
Expected Two Exceptions.
During 1888, the first year of Nazi rule,
millions in Germany still believed two ex-
ceptions would be made The Jew whose
family record and personal history clearly
showed that he regarded himself in every
respect German and had disassociated
himself from Judaism, and the Jew who
fought in the trenches during the World
War.
There was also the hope that half-Aryans
might be permitted to continue
And nobody then expected that he would
lose his job merely for the crime" of hav-
ing married a Jewess, say. 20 years ago.
All these hopes have been dashed Any
thing that even family constitutes con-
tact with Judaism is anathema.
An editor was recently ousted from the
Reichs press chamber-in other words,
his license to write for a livelihood was
revoked-because he played cards with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

their own farms. the corporation hopes the
settlers Will take over these activities
Until then they have plenty to keep them
busy. what with their crops their live
stock, their orchards and their VINEYARDS.
But life in Pine Mountain Valley is not
all work. There is education and play
There Is grade school in the valley-a
high school, too. in Hamilton nearby-and
a community building. There is baseball
diamond, swimming pool, basket ball
and volley ball court. There is All
club for the boys, who grow their own
calves, and home economics for the girls.
There is library and there were movies
until the settlers decided movies were less
important. than community meetings to
discuss community problems
A medical clinic developed when parents
Of % children Clipped in to have their
of1springs' tonsils removed The net cost
"a single operation would have cost $50
was s11 per child
What good is all this outside the valley,
where the New Deal would not be con-
tributing financial aid?
Tap Bennett says a real estate firm
or other private corporation anywhere in
the country could duplicate the plan and
realize profit on the sale of the farms
profit the Federal Government is not
taking here
One insurance company has, in fact,
Tap says, copied the plan as means
OF selling Georgia farmland it acquired
through mortgage defaults.
Skeptics Are Less Sure.
Skeptics are less sure than Tap" Of tn.
valleys value as an example for efforts
at cooperative farming elsewhere. They
point out that the money the Federal
Government spent to get the project
started was an outright grant and its
return is. therefore not expected. They
point to the possible recurrence of the
difficulty the valley experienced two years
ago when IS of the original settlers" left
the community disappointed q with life
there.
Taps answer to the skeptics is that
the valley is being maintained on a strictly
pay-as-it-goes basis. In evidence, he cites
the construction of a number of new farm
buildings from money which would be
listed as profit" If this were for-profit
instead of non-proflt corporation. AL
though the F. E. R. A. money was an
outright grant, he believes that by the
time the 30-year limit is up most, if not all,
Of the 200 farmers in the valley will have
paid back the cost of the farms on which
they live
One-half of the valley is still corpora
tion-owned
The revolving fund could be called on for
money to locate additional settlers on the
unused portion of the valley land or
utilized as the interest of the project
demands.
Bennett expects the difficulty Of two
years ago will not be repeated because,
he says, it occurred due to misunder-
standing; the Is settlers who left had
been paid hourly wages during the period
Of clearing and building the community,
and they expected these wages to continue
when they went to work on their farms
The Pine Mountain Valley farmers on
whom Tap pins his hopes do not discuss
the possibility of failure. They speak of
the future as they do of the present-witl
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

Editors note: Cooperation, as OPP
posed to Americas more traditional
1ndiu1dualiSm, is one OF the kevstones OF
social experiments the Ne,D Deal is con-
Quoting in different parts OF the coun-
try. As applied to farming, it is being
tried in Pine Mountain Valley. Ga. Viii
1t prope economically sound? In the
JoHotDings story, John Lear, Associated
Press reporter, gives you description OF
what is noD happening there.J
Evening star., 1938-03-25

Johnny saw one, or thought he did.
A second later they were locked to-
gether, swapping, snarling, kicking,
clawing. They rolled over and over
of the doorstep. Everything was for
gotten but their quarrel. They forgot
that 1t was growing dark. They forgot
that keen ears and sharp eyes might
discover that tight. They had no room
in their foolish heads for anything but
hate for each other. They separated
only to leap at each other again. They
did 1t over and over. Johnny had met
his match. The stranger had met his
match. Neither would yield an inch.
It was mere chance that while they
were circltng around each other watch
ing 5oe . chance b come 70 grips
Evening star., 1938-03-25

his teeth and dropping down on all
fours rushed headlong forward. In
a couple Of minutes he sat up. The
stranger wasn't waiting for him.
Coward" muttered Johnny, and hur-
ried on.
Now the stranger wasn't . coward.
Not at all. He knew where that old
deserted home was and he simply
meaKs to get there first. 1t would be
easier to keep Johnny Chuck out Of it
than 1t would be to put him out If he
once got in. If there was to be any
fighting it was to be with the doorstep
at his back.
So the stranger Chuck was sitting
On the doorstep when at last Johnny
0hick arrived tdRo. H didn't seom