davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

dent at Central High; Annabelle Whal-
er, who is only 10 years of age, and
a member of the Washington SWIM
ming Club; Hazel Davis, private sec
rotary and a member Of the Capitol
Athletic Club Inge Won Lewinski. stu
dent at George Washington University,
and Mary Allen Hood, student at the
National School Of Fine and Applied
Art.
The majority of these swimmers use
the crawl stroke exclusively, although
Miss Kuenzel uses the double over
arm, and Miss O'Hern uses the breast
stroke. One of the interesting results
of the 15.mile swim is that the time
taken by the contestants to cover 220-
yards has been reduced by number Of
swimmers leading in the race. Miss
Kuenzel and Annabelle Whaler both
entered the contest with the opening
gun on December 16. The contest will
close February 16.
The Y. w. c. A. health education de-
partment also offers the use of its new
solarium to women and children during
the Winter months. in which to tan up
and tone up" A few minutes each day
will suffice to keep fit and increase re-
sistance to disease. A trained attendant
Miss Elsie Huntley, a graduate OF the
Posse -NiSsen School OF Physical Educa-
ton, is In charge of the solarium, which
Is open daily for sun baths from IL TO
/ o'clock; and again from to O'Clock
| Treatments are arranged by appoint
ment only.
Business and professional women as
well as home women in the city al
ready are showing keen interest In
this solarium, which is offered to the
public as one angle of the Y. w. G. A
work here. The Young Womcn's
| Christian Association is che of the To-
cal agencies belonging to the Com
munity Chest and ~; hath educa.
ton department is at the service Of
all Washington women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
Greenkeepers of This
Section Called Lucky

Golf greenkeepers In the mid-At-
lantic section are in a particularly
favorable position with respect TO
their proximity to the Arlington
turf garden and the corps of experts
of the Department of Agriculture,
who study turf and grass problems
the year around. Or at least they
we're told so last night by K. e. Colt
of Minneapolis, who addressed the
monthly meeting of the Middle At
lantic Association of Greenkeepers
at a meeting in Baltimore.
Colt pointed out that great saw
ings should accrue to the clubs in
this section because of the knowledge
the greenkeepers get from the ex-
periments being conducted at Ar
lington. Several representatives of
the local greenkeepers' body plan TO
attend the annual meeting of the
National Greenkeepers' Association
at Louisville, KY, February 2.
Bob Scott of the Baltimore Coun-
try Club is the new president of the
association, succeeding o. P. Fits of
Columbia in that Office. r. D. Gid
dings Of Gibson Island is secretary
and Willie Dunt of Sherwood For
est is treasurer of the organization.
The next meeting will be held at
the Hamilton Hotel here early in
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
HAS THREE-STROKE
LEAD IN BIG EVENT
Plays a Steady Game to Add
to Lead-Cruickshank
in Second Place.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

r OS ANGELES, January IA
DenSmore Shute, Ohio'S
young professional golf
- champion, today was knock
ing at the treasury door of the
fifth annual Los Angeles $4,000
open tournament.
Three strokes ahead Of the field of
At other campaigners for first place and
So, 500 prize money the slender entrant
from Columbus, with card Of 222 for
81 holes. looked to the final 18 as an
opportunity to make hts first bow as an
important title holder.
This margin, which he increased in
yesterdays play after going into the
lead Sunday, was none too safe, Tor In
second position were Horton Smith, the
veteran Bobby Cruickshank, with scores
of 225.
Shute played steady golf. shooting
IS, as against Smiths rs. Cruickshank
capitalized on the sensational young
Missourian's errors to force into the
second-place tie by virtue Of "a.
Smith was having trouble on the fair
ways, but his putting was clearly the
best on the field, Ia
Five strokes back of Shute came three
ofessionals-Tommy Armour, Detroit
AL Espinosa of Chicago and Chef Beer,
Bakersfield, Calif.-all within reach OF
the lead with 227s to their credit.
It was Macdonald Smith, the de-
Tending champion, who staged the best
fight of the day. He turned in par
II, the second time perfect figures were
equaled or bettered in the tourney. to
boost himself to a tie for ninth place,
with 230
But this valiant effort, which saw him
come home in 80. three under par, after
going out as many over the standard
mark. fell short of placing him in po-
sition where he might have crashed
through today for his third consecutive
championship.
Leo Diegel, national Professional Golf
Association champion, finished in sew
enth place after Sd holes of play, with
228, still In the money, but almost be-
yond a chance to take first. A stroke
behind him came Johnny Rogers Of
Denver, whose sensational 10 on the
opening day has not been eclipsed.
Rain and heavy course, which took
toll of some II players in the first two
rounds, added another victim to the
list on the third 10 when w. H. Cox,
Brooklyn, picked UP after bad out
round of Al.
Harry Cooper, winner of the first Los
Angeles open in 1925, was far down the
list with 232, but even farther behind,
came Johnny Farrell, former open
champion: Joe Kirkwood, Tony Manero,
Johnny Golden, Abe Espinosa, Bill
Mehlhorp and other veterans, with
scores ranging from 233 to 244.
Fay Coleman, Culver City, Calf, con-
testant. appeared to be certain winner
of the amateur trophy with his score Of
236. George Won Elm, Detroit, the only
other remaining amateur. was eight
strokes behind the Californian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
FEEL DS AND DUNDEE
BATTLE JANUARY "a
By tie. Associated Press.

BY tie. Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January ia Jackie
Fields, world welterweight boxing cham
pion, and Vince Dundee Of Baltimore
have been matched for 10-round bout
at the Chicago Stadium January "a.
Fields title will not Be involved, the
bout being down as an overweight affair
It will be the second meeting between
the pair. Fields having gained a close
Chicago appearance, Dundee, who Is a
brother Of Joe Dundee, from whom
Fields won the division title at Detroit
last August, scored q decisive victory
over My Sullivan Of st. Paul. who was
regarded as a foremost challenger for
Fields crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
TO TRY RING COMEBACK
AFTER A 6-YEAR LAY-OFF

CHICAGO, January II Op.-Charlie
White, one of the hardest left-hand
punchers In lightweight ring history, is
planning a comeback after six years in
retirement
During 18 years In the ring White
met two champions, Richie Mitchell
and Bonnie Leonard. as we'll as virtually
all other outstanding lightweights of his
time. He has been training for three
months and has declared himself ready
for action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
UPHEAVALS LIKELY
IN HOCKEY LEAGUE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 14.-Four
games on the National Hockey League
schedule for tonight are more than
enough to cause upheavals in the
standings of the two groups.
The battle at New York between the
Detroit Cougars and the New York
Rangers is the keystone of the Amer
lean group structure. The Rangers now
are in third place. a point behind Chi
cagos Blackhawks while Detroit is two
more points down the line.
Chicago tackles the humble Pitts
burgh Pirates at the same time. Vic
tories for both the Blackhawks and the
Rangers would leave the standing I'M
changed but any other combination OF
results would bring alteration.
Ottawa and Toronto, tied for third
place in the International group, tangle
with Boston and the Montreal Maroons
respectively. On basis of past per-
formances, they probably will remain
tied. Boston suffered its third defeat
in % games Sunday and is out to make
up for the breaking of its winning
streak. The Maroons downed two tough
opponents last week after having lost
| to Toronto a few days before and seem
! to have reached their best form of the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
Baltimore's Bo,oling Sensation
viii Haze Shot at Jack White

Before White starts big match he
catches nearby q handful of cigars
Usually they're all gone when the battle
is finished, half smoked, half chewed
He uses IN almost as much energy
vigorously drying his hands on a towel
fun1bling with balls in the rack and
souirming about in his seat-whenever
he sits down, which is not often. He
likes to keep shooting. He might have
done much better against Howard
Campbell here If Campbell hadn't
forced his opponent to wait bit be-
tween frames. Generalship was big
factor in the battle at the Lucky Strike
A trick of Glenn Wolstenholme'
when he was the mighty man of stake
shooters was to make the other fellow
conform to his pace-if Glenn's op-
ponent was shy on endurance, Glenn
bowled him "off his feet; If nervous
he was made to wait.
Dutchman Tops All.
Won Dreele is Baltimore's outstand-
ing bowler this season in average and
this is not a mean distinction. The
Monumental City has host of talented
duckpin maulers. In the Greater Bal
timore Major League the Dutchman is
averaging 100, the circuit including
eight or nine alleys.
Rays 100 in Baltimore is equivalent
to an average of 1913 in New England
where the alley cutters are rounded.
Bernie Frye is distinguished as the
first five-back champion of Washing
ton. having won the title in the elimi-
nation tournament at the King Pin No
2, conducted by AIRY Armiger. In the
finals of the championship fight Frye
shot score of 918 to top Pricci with
877 and Alsop with TIL.
Harry Smith won the consolation
flight with score of 800. with Grove
second with 757 and Colvin third with
754. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
DOES .996 FIELDING
TO LEAD IN LEAGUE
Marberry, Ruel Also Shine
on Defense-Cronin Busy
Player at Short.

w WASHINGTON did no bet
"a ter than tie Cleveland
wv for fifth place in club
fielding ranking in the
American League during the 1928
campaign, but three of the Ma
tionalS were leaders in their re-
Spective positions. Joe Judge,
Fred Marberry and Muddy Ruel
showed the others how to handle
the ball.
Judge played in 142 games at
first base and was offered lat
chances, of which he accepted
1,411 to get a fielding average OF
1896. He went through 80 con-
secutive games without an error.
Marberry did much fancy fielding as
a pitcher. He took care of so chances
and never was charged with an error.
Many of Freds chances, by the way,
were tricky punts that had the pitcher
on the jump.
Herold Ruel led the catchers with 800
for 50 engagements. But three errors
were made by him. Five passed balls
appear against his name in the rec
ordS.
Jack Hayes and Buddy Myer, who
we're used at both second and third
base, found much to do all season.
Hayes proved the smoother fielder at
both posts. He performed at .974
clip at second base ana at .945 at third
Myer as a second sacker fielded .e58
and 1886 as a third sacker.
Bluege Star at Short.
Ossie Bluege played at short in 10
games and made no errors. He made
IS putouts and 81 assists. In "a games
at third base Ossie f1elded for a .967
rating. He was outfielded at this post
by Willie Kamm of the White Sox, Joe
Sewell of the Indians and Marty Nc
Manus of the Tigers.
Joe Cronin finished far down in the
field of rather mediocre shortStops, but
he did a deal of work during the sea-
son. In his 143 games he had sos
chances and accepted 744. Only two
shortstops bettered Joe's mark of 285
putoutS, and with 459 assists he tied
with Bill Cissell of the White Sox for
led the shortstops at error making,
chalking up 81. He participated in 80
double plays. The only shortstop to ex-
coed this mark was Red KreSs Of the
Browns, who took part in "a double
plays.
The best fielding in the pastures by
washington player was done by Sam
West. He performed at 1913 pace.
But he finished well down the list.
Sammy was guilty Of errors.
Club Fielding 1858.
As a club the Nationals fielded 1858,
which was Z points shy of the record
made by the Athletics and Browns, who
tied for first place. They made 156
double plays and were excelled by only
two clubs in this respect. The Indians
made 1852 double plays and the Red
Sox 159.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
SUCCESSFUL AS HOCKEY
MANAGER, BUT RESIGNS

CHICAGO, January IA (P).-Thomas
J. Shaughnessy, under whose direction
the Chicago Black Hawks have arisen
from the depth of National League
hockey to a position near the top, has
resigned as manager of the team.
Shaughnessy, who successfully man.
aged a major league hockey team dur
ing his first year. without even having
played the game professionally, last
night said he no longer could spare
time from his law practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
BOUCHER TOPS SCORERS
IN TITLE HOCKEY PLAY

MONTREAL, January IA (P.-De-
spite the losing streak which sent the
New York Rangers down to third place
Ranger center, has forged to the top of
the National Hockey League scoring list,
with is goals and the remarkable total
Of 20 assists.
Nels Stewart of the Montreal Ma
rooms, leading goal getter Of the league,
has scored % times.
The LEADING Srnrnre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

TO win the amateur
championship, but
my error persisted.
1t troubled me, but
1 didn't find the
root of the trouble
or the prop e I
method of correct
ing it until I came
to the United States
last year.
It was my good
FORUM ne to play
with your greatest
golfers. I was In
the final round OF
the National Anna
teur at Brae Burn
a g a in st Bobby
Jones, and I played
pNhhU fnn in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
Judge Sets Pace for First Sacke1s Sute Out Front for Rc/
NO "LITTLE GRAY HOME"
FOR NOTED TENNIS STAR

SAN FRANCISCO, January Up.
Helen Wills Moody, women's tennis
champion, who recently married
Frederick S. Moody, jr., San Fran
cisco broker, is not going to live in a
little gray home in the West.
The Moodys will live in FASH
ionable apartment house on Mob Hill,
at 1880 Sacramento street, near the
exclusive Pacific Union Club. Their
apartment will be furnished in Louis
XIV design with carpets of brown
and walls Of cream tint.
Moody and his bride are staying
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A.
Wills, Helen's parents, In Berkeley,
Calf, until their new home is ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
BOTH TRIUMPH IN ROW
AIM OF .L0Y0LA CUNT

CHICAGO, January Il JP).-A thir.
tieth straight victory val be the goal
of Loyola Universitys sensational basket
ball team when it meets st. Xavier
College of Cincinnati tonight.
Led by Capt. Charlie Murphy, Loyola
has not been defeated since 1928, num-
bering the powerful Montana State
Bearcats among its recent conouests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

Walker Cup matches. Naturally. I
watched him closely and your other
stars as WELL and began to pattern my
swing after them.
I then found what I had been do
ing. To correct the fault I got a deep
faced driver and practiced hitting
against my left leg, as the saying goes.
I braced my left leg firmly before max
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Al Singer, New York
stopped George Day, New Haven
Conn. 80.
PHILADELPHIA Vidal Gregorio,
Spain, outpointed Eugene Huat, France
Q0); Harry CKidD Brown, Philadel-
phia, and CASTOR LIE Cadre, France
drew Q0); Emory Cabana, Philadelphia,
outpointed Dinto Tempesti, Italy (10)
CHICAGO.-Bobby La Sale, Los
Angeles, outpointed Clyde Hull, South
Dakota %: Harry Dublinsky, Chicago
outpointed Ray Kiser, Tulsa, Okla, Cd
Paul Pantaleo, Chicago, stopped Rocky
Adams, Vail, Iowa go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
BY PHIL PERKINS.

Amateur Champion Of Great Britain In 1872
THIS Is the seventh Of series OF artt-
Giles Uritten By famous amateur and
professional golfers, telling hoU they
overcdme outstanding faults IN their
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14


to battle Jack White of Hart
ford, known as 1.-The Iron Man
of Connecticut" The match will be held
next month in Baltimore, and the gall
lery will be made up in measure of
Washingtonians. Dutch Won Dreele is
quite as popular in this city as in Balti-
more and as much admired.
He is easily the most sensational
duckpin bowler in the country. Every so
often Won Dreele steps far above his
usual swift pace and record is the re-
suit. With both bowlers at their best he
is more than a match for White, and
probably any other star.
But White has had far more expert
ence In big-stake matches than the
Dutchman, and this may count heavily
in the Iron Mans favor. White Is
born Snowman. He seems inspired by
crowd.
Temperamentally he is paradox. A
more nervous bowler never set foot on
an alley. Yet, he is one Of the most
feared money" performers. His nerv-
business doesn't appear to spring from
amidships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

Britisher. That is to say, struck down
at the ball and found myself finishing
the stroke with too much weight on the
right foot.
This gave me tendency to hit across
the ball, especially on my drives, and
any one who plays knows what that
does. OF course, did play well enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

BOXING PAYS GATORS.
Next to foot ball. boxing is the best
paying sport at the University OF
Florida x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
HEAVIES IN AGAIN.

The intercollegiate Boxing Associa-
ton has restored the heavyweight class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
LISTS INTERSECTION GAME.

PULLMAN, Wash, January II CP-
Washington State College has scheduled
an tntersectional foot ball game with
Villanova in the Philadelphia Municipal
Stadium November 80, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

I learned to play
golf in England, as I was born
and brought up there, and ]
l. III -, A,,i,,n 1flxa a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

FREEZEPROOF Radiators for all makes.
Damaged Radiators repaired.
WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR, FENDER
AND BODY WORKS.
e19 18th st. NV. Metropolitan e410.
1903 I4th ST.. Doors from s. st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
BY r. d. THOMAS.

~ AY Won DREELE, Baltimore's
- bowling flash, will be the next
to battle Jack White of Hart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

Triple plays-Blaeholder. Johnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
Visiting Ladies Are
C~omplimented at Tea

For Mrs. Anthony LaBrier and Mrs.
Gordon Winkler, Edmunton, Alberta,
and Mrs. c. D. Dietz. Fargo. who are
the guests of relatives here, Mrs.
Bernard Andrus entertained yesterday
Afternoon at an informal tea at her
home, 1904 Eighth street.
Many baskets of bright-colored gar
den flowers were used in the decora-
ton of the rooms. Appointments for
the tea table where Mrs. s. D. Dietz
and Mrs. Frank Andrist presided
were in pastel shades.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Wegner, 600
Main avenue, are back from a tour OF
the Black Hills. They were accom-
panied on the trip by Mrs. Wagner,s
parents, MIR. and Mrs. N. L. Johnson,
Flasher, and by her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Laird, Minneapolis. Mrs. Laird,
who has been visiting in Bismarck
since their return a few days ago, left
yesterday for Flasher, to spend sew
eral weeks with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Targart, 705
Sixth street, will have as their guests
over the weekend Mrs. Targart'S
mother and sister, Mrs. L. Sundfor.
ST., and Miss Dorothy Sundfor, and
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Sundfor, Jr., who r expected
to arrive today. Accompanying them
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hackett,
Niles, Ohio, brother -in-law and sister
of Mrs. Targart.
Mrs. John Degg and daughter
Marguerite, Spokane, WASH, left yes
terday for their home after spending
a week or more as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Eldon Anderson, 422 Third
street, and in visiting other friends
in the city. They will travel by way
Of the Canadian Rockies, and will
stop at Banff and Lake Louise before
returning to Spokane.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. John Page, 1913 Man.
dan street. will leave Grand Forks
this weekend for Bemidji, Mimi, for
a weeks outing before returning to
Bismarck. Mr.. Page has been an in
structor at the University of North
Dakota during the summer session,
and Mrs. Page motored to Grand
Forks Thursday to join him.
y = i
The girls camp at Chan Owapi on
Wildwood lake will have a water earn
ival Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
according to Miss Lois Howard. camp
supervisor. Prizes will be offered to
those making the largest number of
points.
Miss Margaret Fairbanks, 205 Sec
ond street, has as her guest Miss
Sigrid Alison, Washington, D.. G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
Miss Ellen Anderson
And Walter E. Stitzel
Speak Marriage Vows

At a service read at eight o'clock
this morning in the home Of Rev.
Walter E. Water, Miss Ellen Louise
Anderson, Bismarck, became the
bride Of Walter E. Stitzel, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Edward N. Stitzel, Chicago,
Ill. Rev. Water officiated at the cere-
mony, which was witnessed by a few
intimate friends.
The bride wore a gown of leaf green
transparent velvet, with small hat to
match. Her slippers and accessories
were in a beige shade.
Her bridesmaid, Miss Edylen Ceder-
gren, wore an ensemble Of orange and
black flat crepe, with an orange hat
and black slippers. Eugene B. Sowka
attended the bridegroom.
Immediately after the ceremony, q
wedding breakfast was served to six
guests in the Rose room at the Pat
terSon hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stitzel left this morn
ing by motor for Glacier Park, Banff,
Lake Louise and other points in the
Canadian Rockies. They will return
to Bismarck about September Is to
make their home in the Rose apart
mentS. For travelling Mrs. Stitzel is
wearing a black and green ensemble,
with black accessories.
The bride, who has made her home
in Bismarck for several years, is en-
ployed in the offices of the Hyland
and Foster law firm. Mr.. Stitzel is q
representative Of the National Cash
Register company. Dayton, Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
Social and Personal
Reception Planned
For Former Pastor
Of McCabe Church

A reception this evening in the par
lors Of the McCabe Methodist Epis-
copal church, will honor the Rev.
Louis Magjn, Portland, Ore, former
pastor Of the local church, under
whose leadership the McCabe church
was built.
ReY. Magin, who is now pastor OF
n Of the large Methodist churches
in Portland, will arrive today with
Mrs. Magin and their two sons and
daughter, for a brief visit with Bis
marck friends.
Rev. Magin was pastor Of the
church here from 1906 until 1910, and
it was through his vision, enthusiasm
and perseverance, that the present
church was constructed.
Rev. Walter E. Water, pastor, will
preside at the program which will
precede the informal reception. Mrs.
Forrest M. Davis is arranging a mu-
steal program for the evening, and
refreshments will be In charge of the
Ladies Aid society. The entire con-
gregation and other old friends Of the
Magins are expected to attend.