davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-17
10 Bouts 10 Make Up
Ring Show for Aid
OF D, C.'s Blind
National A. A. U. Heavy
Champion to Bottle
Golden Gloves Ace

Ten bouts aggregating "a rounds
will comprise the amateur boxing
carnival to be sponsored by the
Washington Society for the Blind
at Griffith Stadium on october IL.
Leonard A. Robinson, chairman
of the Arrangements Committee
has announced eight three-rounders
and five-round semifinal will sup
port the five-round main event, in
which Tony Novak. national A. A
U. heavyweight champion from
Kansas City, will collide with Jimmy
De Chard, promising Washington
Golden Gloves champion.
One of the high spots of the pro-
gram will be the heavyweight semi
final, in which Chester Morris, local
A. A. U. champion. will stackup
against George Calvin, hard-hitting
Fort Myer fighter.
Local favorites included in the
supporting bouts are Paul Coakley
Grover Davis, Willie Tapp. Joe
Lewis, Tony De Toto, Whitney
France, Billy Kekeris. Glenn Drake
Nick Mancini and Billy Nolan.
General admission will be IS cents
with reserved grandstand seats at
$1l0 and ringside chairs at $l65
Tickets are on sale at all police pre-
cincts. Following is the schedule OF
bouts:
liz pounds--Paul coakley dunior
Golden Gloves championI VS.. Grover DAVIS
Golden Gloves novice championl.
11S pounds-Wif1ie Tapp -four times
Golden Gloves champion) VS.. Bobby Tay-
lor Harrisburg. Pa.
1885 pounds-Harry Pulzone (St Mary,
Club. Alexandria. Va VS.. Clifford Shelton
A. A. U. champion) VS.. Bob Stoneefer tHar.
risburg Pa; Joe Lewis (Pete's A. c. VS.
Tony De Toto Booster A. c.. st. Aloysiu.
Church.
l47 pounds-Billy Kekeris District A
A U. champion) vs. frankie McCaleb (St
Marys Club Alexandria, Va. and Glenr
Drake tJack Whiteley A. c. VS.. Nici
Mancini CPete's A. c..
Heavyweights-Billy Nolan tNatona
| Guard VS.. Billy Redish Harrisburg, Pa }
Five Round Seminal
avyweights-Chester Morris tDistric
4: A y. champion) VS.. George Calvin (For
| Myer, Va.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
FORE AND AFT

Yachmn anchorng about the sailing course in the vicinity OF
for ends President Cup
found this time that the shoa George
Channel
week. announced depths
Evening star., 1939-09-17
D. {. Bowling Army
Swe|Is This Week
With |naugura|s
Women's Association
Elects Officers in
| Meeting Tomorrow

Already in the throes of another
big bowling season, Washington this
week will find its most generally
played sport moving at even swifter
tempo. Prominent among the many
league openings will be the Graphic
Arts formerly the Typotheta) to-
morrow night at the Lucky Strike.
This loop once was the city's only
twilight league. Earl McPhilomy,
one of the Capitals all-time bowling
greats, whose 48O was last seasons
top set, is president, and Augie
Noack will serve his zenith year as
scorer. Fourteen teams will start
at 6.
The Country Club League is ready
to swing into action Friday night
at the Lucky Strike. At a recent
meeting Lou Harris of Indian Spring
was elected vice president to Sue
ceed Harry Bachman, fellow club
member who resigned. Ray Lawren-
son of Argyle is president and Phil
Brousseau of Argyle scorer The IA
club loop will include two teams from
Capitol.
Women's Association Meets.
Important tomorrow night is the
annual meeting and election of the
Washington Womens Duckpin As
ISOLATION at the Arcadia. With the
| steady influx of new feminine bowl
ers, this session should bring out
representatives from many new
leagues. Alice Lauer, secretary,
turned in a swell job in conducting
last springs city tournament at the
Arcadia, but may not be available
again. In Government service. she
may be transferred to New York.
Three all-time records were estab-
lished as the Brookland Merchants
League opened its season. Baldwin S
Bakery, in a 2-l win from Univer-
sity Delicatessen, chalked up 656-
1901. with George Morrisons 167
the big bang. De PERM DELEGATES
Sell swept over ldSL season 5 peIl-
nant- winning Simms Radio with
games of SOL, $50 and 568. Holland
paced M. P. M Markets 81 win
from Hamilton Decorating with 1872
Bill Gartrell's 378. Lefty Mcintosh S
1878, Diegleman's 373 and j. Ash S
1852 game were among the high lights
of the first night.
Florence Putnam Stars.
Florence Putnam was the star
with l21-323 as the Public Works
Recreational League opened fire at
the Lucky Strike. Her top rolling
enabled Engineering to garner high
team counts of 457-l.284. Nellie
Hobbs is the new scorer for the
two-year-old loop.
In the Interior Department Rec
reational Leagues opening, Helen
Reynolds featured with 1922
Her top game gave Region it's only
win from Personnel. while Assistant
Administrators took the league lead
with sweep over Finance and Ac-
counts.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Regatta
Continued From First Page.)


noes and Glass c boats-would have
found the going very wet. AS it
was, the wind was ideal for large
and small alike.
Thirteen snipes, Americas largest
one-design class, swept across the
start and were led in by Roger Clint
ling's Rainbow of Sparrows Point,
Md This boat was nearly three min
utes ahead of Sydney Carlson's Cyg-
net III of Sea Cliff, N. Y.
While sailors and their crews are
resting between races today, out
standing paddlers and oarsmen of the
East will take over the upper por-
tion of Georgetown Channel in row.
ing and canoeing events, beginning
at l pm. Competition will include
the appearance of the world cham
pion sculler, Joe Burke, who will
handle the oars against two local
men, Paul Lanigan and Ed Mason
On third front, starting at 10
am. today, model yacht racers will
begin an all-day series on Lincoln
Memorial Rejecting Pool.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
World Scu||ing King
Will Do His Stuff on
Potomac Today
Lonieon and Mason Race
Against Burke in Cup
Regatta Feature

Two local oarsmen, one the 1888
and the other last years Middle
States junior SOULS title winner, will
meet the world champion this after
noon on Georgetown Channel as a
feature of rowing events of the
Presidents Cup Regatta.
In race that promises to steal
the week end sports spotlight, Joe
Burke, one of the greatest scullers
of all time. will meet Paul Lanigan
and Ed Mason of Potomac Boat
Club in the opening race at pm.
The local lads confess it's a thrill
merely to row against him, while
Burke, although he won't admit it
will be out for nothing more than a
demonstration of the mastery stroke
that has put him at the top.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

HduD OTuTy, GIllOIy dIlO WdllCii
Evans, Ernest and Lewis Forest,
Benjamin and Brady Mckay, R. w.
and Wesley Somers, William West,
Clifford, John and Buddie Will
loughby and Brent and Spencer
Wilkinson. The next meeting will
be held sometime this week and
practically all the other shippers in
that neck of the Bay are expected to
join then.
For fishing information from
that area, call Clarence Brad
burn at Great Mills 16-F-s1.
Bradburn also will arrange for your
boat, bait, ice, grub, drinks, etc, and
your boat is guaranteed to be ready
and waiting at the time you specify
If you have favorite skipper Brad
burn will find him for you, otherwise
YOU take one in rotation from the
list. They all are excellent guides
The coop doesn't deal alone in
sport fishing, but was organized to
better fishing conditions and the
conditions of the men who earn a
livelihood from it. 1t deals in shuck-
ing and marketing of oysters as well
as marketing them in the shell and
marketing catches Of co1lmerclal
fishermen and crabbers.
Another Easy Contest.
Here's another contest for you
fishermen, only this time you don't
need to 60 out and catch big fish
to win. It is a contest to select a
new name for the casting sport
which has been called "Fish-O."
Prizes of fishing tackle and equip
ment will be awarded and the con-
test is open to all residents OF the
United States except employees OF
the Izaak Walton League and the
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Dog Trials in Loudoun
Listed October z, ;
Special nispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, Sept. 16.-The
annual field trials of the Loudoun
County Gun and Dog Club will be
held on the estate of j. D. Thomas
near Round Hill, on October and 3
There will be three classes, the
derby stake, the all-age stake and
the members shooting stake. Dogs
will be paired on the evening OF
October l at the Fairway. Purcell
vile, where a banquet will be held
the following evening.
The judges will be Henry P. Davis
secretary of the National Wild Life
Federation, and DR.. E. E. Huffer
both of Washington.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

American Wildlife Institute, spon-
sors of the contest. Members of
either organization are not barred,
though.
The new name should sug-
gest fishing, should be short,
easy to remember and easy to
pronounce. The contest closes
December Is.
When you have selected name
send it to the American Wildlife In
stitute, Investment Building, WASH
ington, D. c., along with an ex-
planation of not more than so words
as to why you selected that par
ticular name. Entries will be judged
by a committee of nationally known
sportsmen on originality, fitness to
the sport and appeal to the public.
If two or more persons select the
winning name the person sending in
the best statement as to his or her
reasons will be the winner Of the
grand prize. In case of tie, dupli-
cate prizes will be awarded.
Condensed Fishing Reports.
susouehanna River at Conowinso Dam
Capt. Paul Sweigart-Due to war new re-
strictions are in force regardinE tres
distance below the wall Of the dam Fair
catches of rock and wall-eye pike taken
recently.
susauehanna River at Old Rock Run
Mill Capt. W. w. Wilknson-Cool weather
has ,.,I helped fishing. and some sizaole
Little Greek n De nnecs capt n'S 1PSin pSn Pleas
anton-Catches in general have been poor.
AZ trout up to pounds each. "
Upper Chesapeake Bay. Capt. Leo Bruette.
Sues Creek. Md.-Early morning and late
afternoon catches of rock have been fair
Shady Side Md. Capt Robert E. Lee
Very. good catches trolling of rock and
trout taken in early morning and late
AFTERNOON; ; Now taking from Is to 80 a
oxford Md. Capt. Buck Stevenson
Rock now schooling and hitting better all
the time Also taking few blues and
Tall Timbers. Lower Potomac River. Capt.
Walter Chesldine-Good catches up to 2
DGunds Dfpg Of rock here in morning and eve
Deals Island. Md: Capt. John r. Camp
bell-Weather has been stormy with very
high tides. Fair catches of croakers
pIout, pI with q few drum and blues taken
Salt water fishing sreatly improving as
weather becomes colder. Uncertain weather
conditions of September must be con-
Black bass catches. both in tidal and
| fresh water also showing improvement
| September and October sport expected to
| be excellent.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Motor Boat Exports Hit
S2,165,991 for 1899

Exports of American motor boats,
inboard marine engines and out
board motors exceeded 10000 units
for the first seven months of 1899,
according to the Department of
Commerce.
Aided by 2,447 units in June, the
largest months volume since May,
1927, the exports at the end of
July totaled 10,411 units, valued at
S2 165 Q91, &>0IG
Evening star., 1939-09-17
French Pilots Class X
Boat Mark Okoyed

The International Motor Yacht.
ing Union has approved a Glass y
outboard 1-mile mark of 1904 mp h
made this season by Jean Dupuy
of Paris.
This exceeds the record of 1912.
miles an hour set by Bedford Davi'
of Tuxedo Park, N. Y, in 1887.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

to 10 feet. If you're planning to
take the boat, it would be well
to break out additional anchor to
allow for the change.
AS far as the shippers of the
deep-draft racing boats are con-
cerned, the deepened water is a
boon. No sailor likes the humility
or the precious time lost in fetch
ing up short on mud bank.
Sea Scouts Earn 28 Awards.
Those sun-tanned youngsters busy
handling the two 22-foot catboats
in the Glass A Handicap today are
the much travelled Corinthian
Yacht Club sea scouts. Following
their final cruise early this month,
total of % long-cruise badges were
awarded the boys.
Each badge represents two
weeks under sail-no power
for these tars. A well-written
log must be handed in by each
scout.
The crew to receive badges are
Phillip Osborne, Joe Travis, John
Vaughan, Warner johnson, Larry
Weisenberger, John Breitbach, Da-
vid Leo, John Bruk and Left AID
rich. According to one figure, the
two "cats," Bobcat and Wildcat,
sailed more than a 1000 miles dur
ing the summer.
In addition to this duet, the sea
scouts have entered a Penn Van
dinghy, the Kitten; Cape Cod
dinghy, the Hoya, and Glass D
dinghy, Sizzle.
The fall program for the lads
include participation in the Potomac
River Sailing Association series, a
class in senior Red Cross life-saving
and classes in the ranks of ordi-
nary, able and quartermaster scouts
The new 700-page sea scout manual
has just been printed and, accord
ing to authorities, it's we'll worth
the attention of all yachtsmen.
Henry B. Henrickson, a Washing
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Ocean Race Date Set

E. C. Robson, chairman OF the
st. Petersburg (Fla) Yacht Club
Race Committee, has announced
that the 1910 st. Petersburg to- -Ha-
vana ocean race start has been
scheduled for March 8.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
New Marina in Jersey
Proves Too Small

James MacPhee, president OF the
Harbor Commission of Leonardo,
N. j., reports that 80 craft were
berthed permanently at the new
Leonardo Municipal Yacht Basin
this season, and that facilities were
lacking for As additional owners who
applied for space at the marina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
'Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE Limited Press Stan Correspondent

New York, July 7-tUP)-Jimmy Johnston, the man who talks SC much that occasionally ne pickets himself as being unfair to his own ears, broke the American record for volubility yesterday when arrange ments were completed for a Joe Louis-Bob Pastor championship fight.
 At 1l.27 a. m. when, as Pastors manager, he was told the bout was definite for September, Johnston started talking in the precise lan- guage of the Liverpool docks, where he received his formal education, and did not stop until he had worn out seven sets of listeners.
 The topic of his filibuster was Bob Pastor. As a member of the seventh group of listeners missed his de- scription of Pastors birth, Pastors kindergarten days, Pastors court ship and Pastors marriage, but was present for his discussion of Pastors coming fight with Louis.
 Johnston wants the fight to be held in Detroit. as he tersely explained in 10000 words
 T want 1t in Detroit" he said without a pause for station identifi- cation, "because I can get fair deal there, and I can't in New York un- der the present boxing commission. The New York commissioners. don't like me and what think about them wouldn't look good even if printed with invisible ink. If I had my way about 1t I wouldn't even let them have tickets to the fight. It is waste of good cardboard, because they know so little about fighting they can't appreciate what they see"
 In another curt outburst of 5000 words Johnston said he planned to ask the Michigan boxing commis- sion, provided the fight was held in that state, to make 1t a finish fight.
 "rhere is no limit to how long a fight can go in that state," John ston said, "and that's the way 1t should be. Ten and IS round fights are for sissies. My Pastor is a man and can fight all day and night if necessary. A fight of 20 or 25 rounds would suit him finey
 Several listeners tried to interrupt Johnston and ask him If he thought Pastor could run backwards for 20 or 25 rounds, but there was no break
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
 POLICE FIELD DAY SPORT PROGRAM

The State Police Association of Connecticut which is holding a carnival Of sports at the new Recre- ation Field on Watertown Avenue, August 3, have succeeded in signing up many of the leading athletes in the east to compete here on that day. e
 Among the major attractions for this gala field day is the softbsll game between two of the leading girl aggregations in the city, the Waterbury Clock Shop team and the Waterbury Aces.
 Among the many noted AAU track and field stars to compete in the track events will be Joe" Me- Cluskey, the former Fordham and Olympic track star. Many beautiful cups are to be awarded to the win ners in these events.
 The Turn Verein gymnastic team will give an exhibition of their acro- batic ability. This team is one of the outstanding in the country, hay ing just competed in national com- petition and finished among the leaders.
 Mickey" Dance is handing the fight promotion and is lining up ten bouts between the leading fighters in the state among whom will be Tommy Ciarlo, a local favorite.
 Many other activities are listed for the day including ten acts of vaudeville by outstanding stage and radio stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
WOMEN GATHER
 FOR GOLF MEET
GriswoId Cup Play Start Monday-Bauer, Hit
 Entered

Eastern Point, Conn. July 7.- (UP)--Early entries in the Fist an- nual Shenecossett Women's Coli tournament for the Griswold cup which starts Monday, indicated to- day that defending champion, Miss Helen Waterhouse, Providence, R. I. will be hard-pressed to retain her title.
 Opposing her will be Miss Jean Bauer, also of Providence, thrice winner of the crown; Mrs. Fred erick G. Davis of the same city, run nerup last year and holder of the course record of 73, and Mrs. Mary Louise Hit. Eastern Point and New York, who late in June captured the state women's championship at Waterbury with a sensational home stretch victory over Mrs. Hazel P Martelle, Hartford.
 Mrs. Davis lost last year 3 and 2 The qualifying round will be played Monday and the tournamen, will run through Friday.
 A field of more than 30 players was expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
NORTH HAVEN CYCLE
 RACES ON TONIGHT

With Promoter Art Pechar per- forming the difficult stunt of crash ing through a burning building as an additional attraction, tonight's motorcycle racing card at North Haven Speedway will be a mecca for thrill-seekers.
 Dick Peters, sensational Brook lyn star, is matched with Kenny Brewer of New Haven in the fea- ture match race of the 18-event program postponed from last week. Brewer is undefeated in sprints this season but will have to be at his best against the New York rider.
 Peters will be accompanied by half dozen other riders from New York and New Jersey and they will compete in both the pro scratch and handicap events. A second match race will pit Freddie Marsh, Hartford veteran who is enjoying a great campaign, against Bill Nor myle, the Elizabeth, N. J., rider who almost nipped Brewer two weeks ago.
 The program will open at 8:l5 with the special qualifying tests for the Connecticut riders seeking places on the squad that will ride against the Jersey stars in a special team race the following week and will include IS races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
BATTALINO GETS
 COMMISSION O. K,

Hartford, Conn, July 7.-(UP)- Christopher Bat" Battalino, former worlds featherweight boxing cham pion, starts another comeback cam paign here Tuesday night in a six round preliminary bout with Sam my Santillo, New York fighter.
 Battalino. who more than 10 years ago won the featherweight crown from Andre Routis, was examined by state athletic commission physician late yesterday and found in excellent physical condition.
 State Athleteic Commissioner Frank s. Coskey said he was thor oughly satisfied Battalino was in fit condition to fight.
 The former title-holder will be on the undercard of the feature Bobby Ivy-Tony Dupre featherweight bout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
NORTH END PALS
 TEAM TO BEAT

The Liberty Stars, who met the Pals Sunday were handicapped as they only had nine players and were forced to put Sullivan, a pitcher in right field but they man. aged to gain sixteen hits off Bis weicz. Poor strategy on the man. ager's part caused them their chances.
 It seems like the Pals are the team to beat as they are leading the second round and with victories over the. Stars and Sacraments, eliminates the stronger teams from the race. A victory over the Stars will give them the first round cham pions. Joe Cavanaugh's Blessed Sacraments have played ball far from what was expected of them. Ills team has gone completely to pieces the last two weeks and first managed to win Sunday over the Aviglianese by the score of four to three. With the fourth of July around finds most of the teams without their players as most Of them are on their vacations.
 The Public Park League All Stars made a fine impression by their game with the Litchfield Cowboys by winning two to one in five in- nings due to a steady drizzle. The Public Park league has shone some fine players who are good enough for a higher league. There has been some fine ball games this season but the people haven't as yet turned out in large numbers and you car be sure that If the fans turn out those kids could play much better This league is represented only by Waterbury players as they are try ing to put them on par with other leagues in the state, so make ur your mind next Sunday 50 that yot will come out, and you will be re- varfjed with some fine ball games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
(Acme Telephoto)

I ing through his barrage of words. From the subject of the distance the fight should go he moved into dis cussion of the referee without so much as seconds pause. .
 In Michigan I wouldn't have to take Arthur Donovan" Johnston said, and heaven knows don't want Donovan in the ring at fight I'm interested in. He refereed the first Pastor-Louis fight and what a job he did. You wouldn't believe 1t, but he. said that once during the fight he thought of throwing Pastor out of the ring for running and dodging Louis. That would have been a fine thing, wouldn't 1t, to dis qualify a fighter because he didn't nail himself down and let his op- ponent crack him on the jaw"
 While Johnston wants the fight scheduled for 20 or more rounds, he thinks there is a fine chance that Pastor will knock out Louis in the first round.
 "Galento would have fiattened him in the first If he had been smart" Johnston said. Remember when Tony nailed Joe with those two left hooks? Well, if instead of trying to land another left he had feinted with his left, which Louis was afraid of and watching, and then crossed right, Galento would be champion today. Pastor never would have missed an opportunity like that. He would have finished Joe of right there. Let me tell you this, boys--"
 My ears were beginning to cauli- flower at this point so I left.