davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Hader-Ryan Mat Row
Revived 10 Reduce
Villain Supply
Red Run In os Foe for
Jack Here Thursday os
Baxter Runs Out

Jack Hader, who is getting to be
habit in this precinct. will grace
the feature bout at the Arena
Thursday night, engaging that other
veteran of the hold-and-holler in
dustry, Red Ryan, to whom he twice
has succeeded in losing by disqualifl-
cation. A third time will make it
official
Prof. Joe Turner, who picks the
quarrels for the boys, fed Hader to
the Golden Terror last week in
hopes of ridding the premises of one
or the other, but his strategy back
fired.
Hader Confuses Plans.
The Terror won by the simple eX-
pedient OF planting a No. II hoof in
Hader's tummy, and Jack came back
to cry for a return match with Ryan.
1t was rather confusing
At first it appeared that the Terror
or Hader would be matched with
Laverne Baxter, another of the old
school of villainy, but Mr.. Baxter
took a peek at the Terror and Hader
battling with clenched fists and sud-
denly remembered an aged uncle
he had to visit in California. He
has not stopped travelling, we are
reliably informed
Ryan and Hader probably will
have difficulty ironing out the
financial end of their match, an
obstacle that popped up in the script
upon the occasion of their first
meeting.
Pay Fight Looms.
They first worked on 6O-4o basis,
then did an encore on the winner
takeall plan. This time Hader un-
doubtedly will want straight pay for
the regular Commute stretch and
time and half for any overtime
And if he doesn't get 1t, Madam
Secretary Perkins will have another
labor dispute in her lap.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Meet Reflects 10Th Century
Odd Implements to Be Used at Maryland
In Copying CoIedonion Games

A track meet in which crates
are used for hurdles, a sapling
replaces the javelin, a stone SUBJ
stitutes for the shot, and runners
race around a star-shaped course
will be staged tomorrow after
noon at College Park under the
auspices of the physical educa-
ton department of the University
of Maryland.
known as the Caledonian
games, which originated on Scot
lands highlands early in the 18th
century, the games will demon
strate the feasibility and sport of
staging a meet in schools where
equipment is scanty at best. AS
pointed out by Roy Mackert, head
Of the department, the games can
be played in any school and with
a maximum of fun.
TomorroW's meet will be staged
by students who are majoring in
education. Frank Cronin, Charley
Weidinger, Joe Murphy, Logan
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
American LeaEue.
crssdbs4s gsttns-R Bstadgt MfFRi22a York 4s6;
Runs = McCosky. Detroit. 12;
Runs bstted in-walker. Chicago.
and Gehringer, Detroit. II.
Hits--Kuhel. Chicago 49,. McCosky.
FoH oHSesosFg snd PssTot eieVsand 3D. p Me-
TTiples@deIOert and Travis, WASH
r,na.T Hemf n.t1U1s. 5Sns3arsenDsrs 3 and oeh'
Stolen bases Hoss st. Louis. 3;
Pitching-Feller. Cleveland. and
Bridges Detroit, 80.
National League.
Batting-Myers. Cincinnati. -.444;
Hack. Chicago. and Medwick st. Louis.
slssEi;a ssa o.1. Bqstsp ss% r1fi. III Sam g.
natl, 13; Cuccinello. Boston. 10.
Hits-Mueller, Philadelphia, II; Ar
noyich, Philadelphia, and Hack. Chi
eAfS fpoubles-Bartell. BE; Chicago, 8; Martin;
H'zF4i TTipi.smGamiiii s.ssSanhii o. Brooklyn; Good
man. man ,asan Ginsinnati and Hack and Her
Home runsEcamilli, Brooklyn. and
Goodman. CincinnatL g.; .,-
lin. 1rooEyn. 50.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
St. AIbuns Rocketers'
Loop Debut Victors

st. Adams was off to a successful
start in the Private School Tennis
League today, following Al victory
over st. Johns yesterday. The losers
lone point came in the doubles.
With Maurice Cowan and Taylor
Chewing, two of Washington'S bet
ter boy players last year. leading the
way, st. Adams cInched the decision
before the match was half over.
Cowan, however, was extended to
three sets to beat Hughes, 6-3. +6
60, while Chewing trimmed
Maulding. 6-3, Ga. Reggie Cooper
won the other singles match for St.
Adams.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Winning the Hard Way
Specially Of 1erps,
Tie With 4 Runs in 9th,
End Dukes 25-Gume
Streak in 10th

Dual and singular claims to
greatness were being laid at the feet
Of the University of Maryland's
baseball team today, following the
most dramatic and sensational Of
series of feats which have charac-
terized it for the past two seasons.
And for ability not only to snap
winning streaks of the country's
foremost college mines, but also to
do it in the hardest possible way,
there appeared none to challenge
the triumphant Terps, whose claim
to greatness partially lies in their
propensities for beating the great.
You'd have a hard time selling
such a story book finish as climaXed
the Terps' 9-8 10-inning victory over
Duke yesterday at College Park to
any publisher, but the amazing
thing about it is that it represented
the third time IN two seasons that
all-conquering teams have been
stopped In similar manner by Mary
land.
Springer in Fine Fettle.
Not, to be sure, just as Dukes 25-
game winning streak, which had ex-
tended from early last season, was
snapped yesterday, for no team reg
ularly could score four runs to tie
after two were out in the ninth as
the Terps did against the Blue
Devils. But last year Maryland
snapped winning streak Of George
towns which had reached 10 straight
and this season the Terps' conquest
Of the Hoyas was the latter's first in
six games.
Praise must go to the entire Mary
land team, which scored seven runs
in the last two innings of the regula-
ton game to tie. but If any individ-
ual ever deserved more acclaim than
his mates that man is Lefty Earl
Springer, a pitcher with heart of
gold. Faced by an opposing hurler,
who like him, was undefeated in
three games. Springer outpitched
him and outlasted him, for Walter
Kerr, Dukes starting pitcher, was
knocked out in the eighth.
Duke Aided by Errors.
Although more hits were debited
against Springer than against Kerr
at least four of them-three in the
ninth which gave Duke three runs
should have been handled by the
formers mates, who were guilty of
as inferior fielding as they were
commendable for never say-die
spirit. AS it was, Springer's heart
never failed him, and he kept on
foggin' 'em in. Springer yielded only
one walk, and the majority of his
seven strikeouts were registered late
in the game.
1t was Springer's sacrifice bunt,
too, that advanced Pinch-hitter
Newton Cox to second in that
memorable tenth, from where he
scored on George Knepley's clean
single to right Springer, it seems.
should be quite a ballplayer when
he natures; he's only junior.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Riggs, Nation S Top
Amateur Racketer,
Due 10 Play Here
He and Subin WILLING
To Appear in Junior
Davis Cup Benefit
By BILL DISMER, Jr.

Arrangements were expected to be
completed today to bring Bobby
Riggs and Wayne Sabin, the coun-
try's ranking amateur tennis player
and one of his foremost colleagues,
to Washington for an exhibition on
Saturday.
Now at Annapolis, where they are
aiding Joel Hunt, midshipman
there and the No. 5 United States
player, to get in shape for the Davis
Cup tryouts, Riggs and Sabin al
ready have consented to come here
for the match, which would be
played as benefit for Washington's Is
Junior Davis Cup squad.
officials of the club where the
match would be played were to meet
today to give formal approval to
what not only looms as an auspicious
start for the local net season, but
one of the treats of the year.
Sabin Is Going Strong.
The match would in no way inter-
fere with or take the place of Rigg S
subsequent appearance here later
this month for an exhibition with
Gil Hunt, who defeated him in the
nationals last year.
According to tentative plans
Sabin, who has been cutting up all
sorts of capers and talk of pos
sible place on the Davis Cup team
himself by his winter play down
South, would play Riggs in a
singles exhibition and then pair
with his fellow Californian in
doubles against two of WashingtonS
Junior Davis Cup squad.
Although unranked in singles this
year, Sabin was No. 6 on the 1888
list and currently is half of the
country's sixth ranking doubles
team with Elwood Cooke.
Charge Will Be Small.
The match, which will be open to
the public for a nominal sum, will
give Washington its first glimpse IN
years of high nationally ranking
netmen at a time when they are
among the country's foremost anna
teurs. Davis Cup stars have ap-
peared here annually for the past
several springs, but at club where
general admission to the public mas
been denied.
Only by professional matches
wherein players like Vines, Bulge,
Perry and Tilden have been involved
has the average local tennis ian
been able to see the best in tennis
and then often when the best has
passed it's prime.
Announcement of the club and
admission price for the exhibitions
are expected late today or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Gigantic Show Today
Will Dedicate New
Hollywood Park
By theAssociated Press.

oS WIG St<aoooClhtcu IIcSS.
HOLLYWOOD, May 2.-Holly-
wood, which has something of a
reputation for doing things in a big
way, will dedicate its new baseball
park today in ceremonies patterned
along the lines of a premiere for a
film gigantic"
The fact that the Seattle Rainiers
and the Hollywood Stars-in second
and third places. respectively, Of
the Pacific Coast League race-will
play ball game is expected to be
incidental.
For the management promises
such motion picture luminaries as
Robert Taylor, Bing Crosby, AL Jol-
son, Lupe Velez, June Collyer, Gary
Cooper and others. Opening cere-
monies will present Gail Patrick as
pitcher, Martha Raye as catcher
and Jack Benny as a batter. Miss
Patrick is the wife of Bob Cobb,
vice president of the club.
The dedication marks elimination
of years of efforts to establish home
grounds for the Hollywood CLUB.
which in the past has used Wrigley
Field, home of the Los Angeles
Angels.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Skins to Share MiIIner
With 6. u. Grid Stoff

Wayne Millner, regular end of the
Washington Redskins for the past
three years, was all set today to
handle two important football jobs
here next fall.
Signed to a Redskin contract for
1899, the former Notre Dame star
also left for his home, in Salem,
Mass, with the understanding that
he would serve as assistant coach at
Catholic University. Only a few
conflicts will prevent Millner from
devoting his full time to each post,
as the Redskins practice in the
morning and the Cardinals in the
afternoon. And with the exception
of week ends when the pros or COL
legians are away, Millner will sit on
the G. U. bench one afternoon and
play on the Redskins line the next.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
College Sports

Baseball.
II. 7. T.. II; Manhattan. 9.
Virginia. 8; Davidson. 6 I'll in
Clemson. 7; South Carolina. B 90
N. c. State. s; Virginia Tech. 8.
Delaware, g.: Lynchburg. !.
Juniata, 4; SusQuehanna, 8.
Notre Dame II; Indiana, Z.
Michigan ri r Michigan Normal; 3.
Wisconsin, IA; Illinois State Normal. 2.
Wake Forest 13; V. M. l., 8.
Missouri, 4; Iowa State, O.
Arnold 16; Lowell Textile, q.
Ball State. 8; Central Normal. 3,
Tennis.
American y. 8; Catawba,.2
Duke, 81. Pennsylyania. 4:
Richmond. 6; William and Mary, 3.
washington and Lee z; Elon. o.
y; N: l., 3; Wake Forest, 2.
Western State, 5; Notre Dame, 4.
Kalamazoo. s.; Albion, l,
Missouri A. Kansas O.
Northwestern. s; illinois, !.
Golf.
Duke 8: Georgetown, g.
Virginia. 14a; Hampden-Sydney,
washington and Lee, is; Rich-
Notre Dame, 1917: Chicago. IN.
Missouri. 14k; Kansas 3I2
.Michiean. 15hs: Western Teachers
Alma, IL; Ferris. 8.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Flood Plumbers Nine
Looms as Factor in
City Loop Race
Stor Arroy, 1888 Junior
Champs, Stepping Into
Districts Top Ranks

If youth, enthusiasm and a trio Of
all-high players mean anything at
all the j. c. Flood Plumbers will
have lot to say about the DISPOSE
ton of the honors in section A Of
the National City League this sea-
son.
Junior champions of the city last
year when they carried the Coffey
Screen banner. the Flood youngsters
are stepping up into the ranks of
the fastest Sunday sandlot circuit
in this vicinity with no misgivings.
They fully realize the difficult task
ahead of them, but are optimistic
enough, and have enough faith in
their ability to believe they can take
all the marbles.
Young and Capable Squad.
A quick glance at the roster gives
rise to suspicion the boys may not
be far wrong, for while the average
is not high, it fairly sparkles with
quality. Leading the list are Hymie
Perlo Of Roosevelt and Frank Cady
OF st. Johns. both all-around ath-
letes who are good catchers in the
bargain. Their presence on the
club will not hurt.
Pitching will be supplied by Buddy
O'Brien. who turned In 10 straight
Victories last year; Dick Rozzelle
currently performing with Central
and Jack Redinger, all-high twirler
with Roosevelt last season. They
make a nice staff and should win
their share of games.
Kendall Is Hard Hitter.
At first base will be Charles Ken
dali, who batted a robust .485 with
Tech last season and was one of the
outstanding schoolboy first sackers
! in the area. Chester Ciomei, all-high
at Tech, will play second, while Pa,
Hurley, formerly of Central, anc
Johnny Thrift. an alunnus OF
Roosevelt. will hold down shortstor
and third base, respectively. Here
again the team has power and bal.
| ance.
Jack Smith, an all-high choice al
Roosevelt; Lou Mostow of Tech, anc
Hal Leatherwood of Washington.
Lee, give the team a fleet squad Of
outf1elders. They also sport healthy
batting averages and will be nc
drawback at the plate. Leatherwooc
also can pitch in a pinch, but does
not expect to be called on for relief
| work
Evening star., 1939-05-02

Schultz, Ed Naughton, Mason
Chronister. Tom Fields, Bob
Burley and Paul McNeill are a
few of the boys who will serve in
various official capacities. The
list of contestants also will be
drawn from the students.
Some of the odd events on the
program include tossing the ca
ber, or javelin; heaving the bull.
pitching the bar and hopping
over orange crates. The bull, to
allay fears of the Society for
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
is not an animal, but a short log.
When this event was first an
nounced contestants had an idea
good oratory and a plentiful sup
ply Of adjecitves was required.
One of the most humorous
events should be the sack relay
race in which each man will be
required to travel 40 yards with
both legs in a sack There is a
rumor that only 200-pounders
will be accepted in this test.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Rain has baked the Nationals
and AS in their attempts to open
the season at Philadelphia. The
batting slumps Of Shanks and
Rice have been costly to the
GriffS.
Babe Ruth and Ed Barrow
have settled their differences and
the slugger appeared at his right
field post for the Red Sox against
the Yankees.
Hap Burtner leads the singles
in the Washington City duckpin
tournament with q total of 1886.
The faculty board of athletic
advisers has voted to forfeit a
IL tie game between Western
and Central to the former be-
cause Central used an ineligible
player half an inning.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Y Athletes Will Hear
Forrington, Get Awards

Max harrington, graduate man
ager Of athletics at George WASH
ington University, will be the prin-
cipal speaker tonight when more
than 200 athletes will receive awards
at the annual banquet and dance of
the physical education department
of the Y. M. c. A. The affair will
be held at the central branch.
DR.. Cousen B. Conklin will pre-
sent the awards, and w. C. Wood
ward will act as POSTMASTER. Enter
tainment will be furnished by the
Misses Elizabeth, Mary and Doris
Conklin and Evelyn Knight.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Butons Yield to Bots
As Musicians Feud

A rift in the ranks of organized
musicians was feared today as
Loew's Capitol "Fiddlers" challenged
Warmers Earle "Hornblowers" TO q
one-game series for the three-quar-
ters championship Of the city.
It is reliably reported that some
Capitol musicians saw the Nationals
perform opening day and were
smitten with the idea they had
answered the wrong calling. vet.
eran observers confidently expect
that theory to be shattered next
Tuesday morning when the teams
meet.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Vets Blank RuiImen

Veterans Administration shut
out r. r. Retirement Board, 90, in
a Government League game yester-
day. The losers outhit their oppo-
nents, but couldn't make them
count. Tytleman hurled for Vet
eranS.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
NEvERI Never hsfees have

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you paid 50 lille for q Good.
year Tire 50 downright good.
Thof neons q lot to wise car
owners. who know Goodyear
Tires as world leaders, first
In saies ead first In service.
NOWI New lock at HE new
PATHFINDER. Be eriiieoiI
Go over II point BY points
deep. nea.skid blocks for
esnter.traesion safefy; husky
shoulder blocks: low stretch
Superfwist cord In every ply.
haf. wide freed with multiple
rldins ribs-a nne-ear tireI
YES. SIR! Yes get q big.
tough. smarf.lookins Hire at
rock. bottom price for fhis
rugged qsoIIsy! And you get
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ToDAYS THE DAYl... Bsy
aew-bs safe tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
championship Mile Relay for Schooboy Adds Punch Evening Star
Sturs Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Rip Sewell and Johnny Rizzo,
Pirates--Sewel pitched Shit ball
and Rizzos pair of doubles we're
good for a run apiece as Pitts
burgh ended 8-game losing streak
with 81 defeat of Reds.
Bill Posedel, Bees-Turned back
Giants, ia. with a 4-hitter to
give Boston league lead.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press,

by Lne Associated fIeSS.
CLEVELAND.-Fred Apostoli. 159H,
San Francisco recognized as the world
middleweight champion in New YORK
and California. outpointed Eric Seelig.
1853, New York 10.
NEW YORK.-Nickey Jerome. 129k,
Brooklyn .outpointed Paul Lee. 127,
Indianapolis (s).; Jimmy Jones, 100,
Baltimore, outpointed Mohammed Fab
my. 1904. Egypt (N.
HOLYOKE Mass. - Jimmy Bell
14512. New, Haven. Conn. outponted
Ritchie Gibbons. 145. Springfield,
HcfH1CAGo.-Tony zale, $50. Gary,
Ind, knocked out Johnny Shaw, 1851
NEWARK. Frank Conn. 1es,
bsndhqrst:, bsrfdft' t,4 y j.; oJItpointed Matt
PHILADELPHIA ~ Jimmy Tyeh..
1341a, Philadelphia; outpointed Tony
iisbi1eiaht GanEoesT cbamipon han New York former
BALT1MORE.-Harry Jeffra, 1877
Baltimore, former bantamweight cham
pion, outpointed Marcus Pitte, 100.
Washington Q0).
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Cards Get Uniforms

Uniforms will be distributed to
members of the Cardinal Insects
tonight at a meeting at Z o'clock
at the managers home.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
From the
Press Box
GoIento Urged to Hide
Until Louis Bout
By JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

NEW YORK, May 2 N.AN.A0-
The notion Of hiding Anthony Ga
lento In a cave up to and including
the day Of his fight with Joe Louis
next month-the brain-child OF DR..
Daniel Parker-has much to recon-
mend 1t. The more the public sees
of Anthony before the fight the less
the public will pay to see his execu-
ton
Galento was hooted out Of San
Francisco last week. In short, his
fighting equipment is so palpably
threadbare that Mr.. Thornton j.
Sucker himself, who paid $3.50 for
a ringside seat at the hanging OF
Danny Deever because he figured
Danny might get the decision, will
be scared away from Galento-Louis
II he sees Galento in action before
hand.
DR.. Parker points out that the
-him-aWay technique was used
with great success by Tex Rickard
In the case of Georges Carpenter
when they were dressing the beau
tiful Frenchman for his slaughter
by Jack Dempsey in 1921. Carpen-
tier had almost no chance whatever
with Dempsey. The public did not
know this, but the public would
have become hep very swiftly If
its members had been permitted to
watch the frail Gaul train.
Evening star., 1939-05-02

Texas.
Fort Worth. 1; Beaumont, o,
Oklahoma City. 8; Shreveport, o.
HoT:tona II Tulss, l.;
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Sovior Of Civilization
Greet Disappointment

He said, "'Allo," very shortly, and
was off again in a moment, with
Mr.. Curley chugging reluctantly in
his wake. All the papers had given
us to read up till then was the story
Of a flaming, courageous athlete
with murder in his right hand and
the world at his feet-the savior OF
civilization, in fact, Mr.. Dempsey
being regarded about that time as
bit of an ogre, and a no-good as
well.
The minute we saw him, we kids
IN the neighborhood sold our stock
In the savior of civilization.
Though Carpenter trained in
secrecy, there were a few occasions
when the public was permitted tc
have a peek at him, the Frenchman
going through a set of motions
which we're strictly for sucker con-
sumption. He skipped the rope
very nimbly, he assaulted the light
bag without mercy, and he worked
q few short rounds with the accom-
modating Mr.. Joseph Jeanette, an
elderly Negro operative who could
am convinced, even in the years
of his mellowness, have knocked the
hero of France head over heels at
any given moment.
Mr.. Jeannette employed great re-
straint in his sparring with Car
pentier. Restraint was an old story
to Mr.. Jeanette. He had restrained
himself against white fighters fol
years and years, SO that it amounted
to fixed habit, and furthermore
he was a paid-up member of the
Friendly League of Colored Heavy
weights, who were friendly even
among themselves, and believed in
letting an opponent go the distance
and make a living for himself as
long as he did not get too fresh.
If colored opponent got toe
fresh, of course. fellows like Sam
Langford and Joe Jeannette were
apt to become irritated and knock
him kicking.
: 1t would help the gate at the
Louis Galento fight If they trained
Galento as quietly and artistically
as Carpenter was trained. Bu'
quiet and aloof are two things thai
Anthony ruggedly refuses to be
And the chances are that he vii
condemn himself to be executed
right out there In the open.
Then, of course, will come thu
execution, j. Louis assisting.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Carpenters Slow Jog
Bio Help to Curley

Carpenter was wan and jittery
gentleman throughout that train
ing spell. They talk of Max Baer's
cold fear as he brooded in the woods
at Speculator, N. Y, before the
Louis fight, but Makes nerves,
though they twanged like the strings
of a fiddle, were so per cent less
sensitive than the Frenchmans.
lived around the corner from
Carpenters camp in ManhaSset,
Long Island, when he was training
there for Dempsey. I remember I
was out on a dirt road nearby,
throwing stones at tree with a
couple of other kids, when the
Frenchman came into view around
a bend in the road, moving at slow
log, with the late Mr.. Jack Curley
at his side.
The Jog had to be slow, because
Mr.. Curley was not much of logger.
The wrassling promoter was a part
ner in Carpenters American ad-
ventures. He hauled up when he
saw us, blew off steam for minute,
and introduced Carpenter.
"This is Mownseeur George Car
pentier," said Jack. Hes gonna
fight Jack Dempsey"
This was no news to US, but we
were startled by the looks on the
man who was matched with the
strong and savage Mauler of Ma
nassa. He had pale hair and pale
face, and his eyes were scared
though I doubt If we took stock of
this at the time. He was slender
and drawn. Standing there sweat
ing in an old shirt and an old pair
of pants, he looked like a fellow
who had Just been saved from
drowning
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08

CARD OF THANKS: We are
sincerely grateful to friends and
neighbors for their many kind
acts of sympathy during our ber-
eavement.-The Morley family.