davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

TOUR Georgetown University stu
~ dents will travel to Pinehurs
this week to play a brace o.
team matches with Southern
schools and to compete in the Nortl
and South amateur. Chosen in com
petitive trials at the Woodmont Coun
try Club, the boys who will make tn
trip are F. J. Chick Beger, Dick vii
son, who lives at Pinehurst; Joe d.
stefano and Jack Slattery. They viii
play North Carolina on April 4, anC
have a tentative match slated witt
washington and Lee on April 2.
Later in April tryoutS for George
towns six-man team to play IN the
intercollegiate championships VIII Ok
held
The first match on the intercollegiate
schedule will be at Philadelphia or
May with Princeton, and the follow
ing day the Hoya club swingers vii
play Pennsylvania. The second weeE
in May the GEORGETOWN divot digger:
will go TO New Haven, where they vii
play Holy Cross and Harvard and may
play Yale.
The Hoya team viii be busy during
the third week in May, for during that
time the golfers are scheduled TO pay
Brown. Dartmouth and Williams and
have q match pending with Pittsburgh
The opening match for the team, not
on the intercollegiate schedule, Is to be
played with Boston College on q local
course.
John Gillece manages the team. and
in addition to the four who win go tc
wNs.- S11l
Fisher, Jack Clancy, Jack Powell, junior
champion at Columbia; John Tierney
who Is a member Of Congressional; Boz
Graham, Stanley Corcoran, Dick
Boucek and Jack Wilder.
DAvfE THOMPSON. the Washing
- ton Golf and Country Club pro,
seems to have a knack Of doing
things on the golf course to get his
name In the news. Thompson Is one
Of the most accurate men around the
green we ever have seen and always Is
holing long puts or pitch shots. The
other day, in game with p. W. Caifee
and Denise Barkalow, he holed a chip
shot from below the eighteenth green
for a birdie 8.
BRIDES are not confined TO the pros
at Washington. v. C. Dickey and w. r
McCallum looked at q brace of con-
vtncing brides on the sixteenth and
seventeenth a few days ago. All even
with DOrie G. Gruver and DR.. T. D
Webb coming to the sixteenth, they
watched Webb hole a 7-foOter for q
winning bird 3 at the sixteenth, and
then saw Gruver knock one in from IS
feet away on the seventeenth for Their
second consecutive brides to put thu
match on Ice.
A score of youngsters attending thu
Washington and Lee High School a
| Ballston, Va, are qualifying at Eas
Potomac Park for match play round
to determine the club championship
They hope to secure the use Of one o
the two courses in Arlington COUNTY
for the final match.
Greenkeepers at the local course.
must be convinced that the season o
| heavy frosts is about over. At prac
tically all the courses the fsirways havI
been rolled and seeded and it won't b,
long now before Winter rules are aban
doned. Then won't the boys have SOM
| fun with the new ball?
METALS Of Bannockburn's $85 ,o0l
II development program have beer
completed and the various appro
priationS covering them have beef
| tentatively approved, according Il
Thomas D. Harden, secretary. Som
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

~ NE pitch shot, one chip shot
and two long puts, all Of
which found the bottom Of
a cup for pars, brides or
eagles In the short space OF four
holes brought forth the most spec
tacular streak Of golf ever seen
around the Indian Spring Clubs
golf course, In the opinion Of J.
Monro Hunter, the club professional.
For four holes In row foursome,
composed Of Hunter, DR.. L. S. OteIl,
Charles Agnew and H. L. Lacey,
joined in a riotouS streak Of in
spired golf few days ago, with
Hunt and Oten contributing the
wierd stuff, while Agnew and Lacey
gasped in establishment as miracle
after miracle came of.
The four had started out to play
a few holes, and matters went
along smoothly through the fourth
hole, with the best ball exactly at
par. No brides came on the first
four holes, where brides usually
come rather frequently. The chart
vari Of scoring started at the fifth,
where Otell rnissed his tee shot,
played an indifferent second and
finally landed long iron third on
the green 80 feet from the pin
Hunter, with whom Cten wsT y BY
ing a match. m awhile reach i the
gieen in par figures. Taen Ctell
stepped up TO his lengthy putt and
holea 1t. getting q half with the
professional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Links History Abomds in Competition for HaZoued Trophies
POreda to Prove
Real Ring Worth

NEW YORK, March % (P.-The
IN faithful will lind out Monday
night Just how good this young
Stanley Poreda Is and what menace
he holds for the veterans OF the
heavyweight division. N
For more than year now Poreda,
q husky, finely muscular young war
rior from Jersey City, N. J., has
been fighting first tens and semi
finals in Madison Square Garden.
Regularly he has been betting out
the smaller fry of the heavywelghts.
Monday night he tackles his first
big league opposition, Rubbery
Johnny Risko, the Cleveland vet
eran, In his first bout at the Garden.
II he can batter the baker boy
around, a stiff assignment for any
youngster. the way is clear to an
important role In the outdoor
program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
THIRD NAN MUSCLES
INTO 'RASSLE' RACKET
Mystery Promoter Plans First
Show April s, With Godfrey
in Headliner.

Featuring the erstwhile "Black Pan
ther" of fisticuffs, George Godfrey. and
Ivan Michaeloss, billed as the Man
Mountain" third wrestling show will
open here, starting April 6, at the
Strand Theater.
Joe Turner, who uses the Auditorium,
and Joe Freeman. who has a show
listed at the Strand Tuesday night, are
the promoters of the other shows. The
hacker of the third show is keeping in
the background.
Godfrey. who recently groomed his
225 pounds for the rassling racket, will
engage Michaeloss, $50 pounds, in the
main bout.
-Four other matches are on the pre-
gram. In two of the preliminaries.
Dutch Green will oppose Paul Kohan-
sky and Archie Parker tackles Mike
Miller, the latter American Legion
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
May Show Movie
Golf Films Here

THERE is a good chance that the
i slow motion pictures of Bobby
Jones and Joyce Wethered,
made last year by the Jenkins slow
motion picture camera under the
auspices of the Professional Golfers
Association of America, may be
shown at a Washington movie
house on Tuesday. They will be
shown In Baltimore Monday night,
and J. Monro Hunter Of Indian
Spring. president Of the Middle At
lantic Professional Golfers ASSocia-
ton, has been informed that the
films will be available for a show
i:g in Washington. Hunter is
working on q deal with one Of the
movie houses here to show them
after the regular show has been put
on-probably Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Fortune Winners Play Safe
Scala Keeps Shop Open, Brother Annoyed by
Expense of Telegram of Good News.

7 ONDON, March % OPAL
though Emilio Scala will ac-
tually receive less than half
a million dollars, instead of q
potential million and three-Quarters,
as a result of winning first prize in
the Irish Hospital sweepstakes yes
terday, he will be thoroughly salts
fed when he actually gets the money
in his hands, he said today.
when that happens, said the
Italian proprietor of an humble
coffee house in Battersea, II will
know that 1 am really rich man
and that it isn't all a wonderful
dream"
It developed today that Scala ac-
tuaIly retained only one-quarter OF
his ticket for himself and his rela-
tives in Italy, selling a three
quarters share for slightly more than
$4,000 Although he did not get to
bed until 3 o'clock this morning as a
result of the excitement yesterday,
he was up again at 5 and had opened
his shop at the same time as usual.
1T was glad to see. one or two new
CuSlOlilcAo J4AAo 4AAOI4AhlSB AAC SoAAS
land I'm looking forward to having
quite a number now" He explained
that he had no time to make plans
for the future.
ISOLA DEL LIRI, italy, March %
[P1.-Mario Scala, brother of Emilio
Scala, whose ticket won the first
prize of more than 81 100000 in the
grand national sweepstakes yester-
day. today quit the printers job he
had held for 40 years when word
came of the family's good fortune.
Mario and his aged parents
learned of Emilio's prize from
Rome morning paper today.
II won great prize of Irish race,
telegram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

and moderation), are spent with agree
able companions In O great room with
an open fire when the days are brisk
and ample accoutrements for relaxa-
ton.
Muscles harden. At the end Of your
first week 1.-TWO or three weeks is the
usual course you are delighted TO dis
cover that you can keep up with the
veterans Wind Is restored-one no
longer has to pause In trudging up
Snake or Damnation Hill. Paunches
dwindle. Chests expand. Toxins are
sweated away. One sleeps the long
night through and grumbles as Bill
closes his window and wakes him in the
morning. It's a great lifel
There are hundreds of Washingto-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Gun Club Moving
To Its New Field

WHEN the Washington Gun Club
w holds the first District amateur
championship May % and %, it will
be staged on the clubs fine new
grounds on Benning road, two blocks
east of its present plant and adj
Joining the. Potomac Electric Power
House. The new field will be located
on historic ground, being on the site
Of the Sheriff house, reputed to be
the Oldest house in the District.
Four traps win be installed on the
new grounds, IN addition to club
house. The club has occupied its
present grounds for IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

A N interesting card is promised
A wrestling fans who will travel
to the Strand Theater Tuesday
night for the show, starting at $780,
The main bout has Jack Sherry
and Boris Demitroff ready to go.
This is supplemented by two CO.
features which will bring q quartet
of heavies into action.
Pat McGill and Andy Brown are
down for a battle, while George Vas
sell and Rex Smith will oppose in
another.
Two preliminaries balance the
program. AS a starter, Pete Dallas
will meet Cyclone Smith. When this
is over Archie Parker and Tony
Ricco, the latter from New York, win
squirm and grunt on the padded
floor.
There is a great deal of rivalry
among the grapplers In this week s
show. Sherry is especially keen on
defeating Demitroff as he has high
hopes of gaining such recognition as
to get a crack at Jim Londos.
Demitroff. though, Is a tough Gus
toner and Sherry may have diff
Guilty in winning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

Mario commented: He shouldn't
spend money foolishly on kilograms"
The elderly father went hunting
to celebrate while Emilio's mother
stayed at home to receive the con-
CALCULATIONS of neighbor folk.
Everybody knows us now" said
Mario. "Now every one says hello to
me, and the printers where work
drank to my health when I went to
the shop and quit.
81 have been working for 40 years.
I am At, and now that we are rich
might marry"
Mario's ambition is to have his
own print shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
LINDBERGH TEAM GROWS
Mount Rainier Lads, Who shone as
Juniors, Join Senior Ranks.

The Lindbergh Boys Club ball team
of Mount Rainier. which won 10 games
out Of "a in junior circles last season,
will seek honors this year in the senior
whirl.
Charles Haskins, who again has been
elected business manager Of the team
is after a practice tilt. His address is
1884 Thirty-second street, Mt Rainier,
Md.
Among players upon whom the Lind
berghS are counting are Owen, Wilson,
S. Shinn, Green, Birch, Edwards, Wat
son, Smith, Madden, Moore, Newell,
Miller and Fritz, all members of the
1880 team, and Bass, Widmeyer, Glynn,
Sehelain and Mattingly, recruits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
OFFER SHARKEY $50, 900
Thinks He Should Get S75, 900 tt
Meet Grifaths in Chicago.

CHICAGO, March % (P.-Jack
sharkey, Boston's heavyweight contend
er, today was offered $4,000 for To-
round bout with Tuffy Grifnth Of Sioux
City, Iowa, in the Chicago stadium
some time in May.
While he did not refuse. the bid.
Sharkey said he considered the fight
worth $4,000.
During a conference with Match
maker Nate Lewis this afternoon,
Sharkey said he was willing to engage
in three fights fer the stadium, two
outdoors, including one with Tommy
Loughran. He also agreed to meet any
one else Lewis might select, including
Mickey Walker, Vittorio Campolo Sand
Primo Camera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
IN BASKET TWIN BILL
Clovers Meet ]. C. c., saks Tackles
Typist at Silver Spring.

listed TO-DAY al tha silver Snrin0 Ar
mory, starting at o'clock, with the
Glover and Jewish Community Center
quintets and the Saks Clothiers and
United Typewriter Grays tangling.
Both games should provide keen
competition. Clovsrs, TypewriteTs and
the Saks all hold semi-final berths in
the current A. A. U. tournament, while
the j. @. G. team is rated strong.
The Typewriters have won 20 out of
81 games this season, while Saks have
triumphed in 38 out of 40 contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

mans who would benefit by it, and that
is the frank purpose of this article.
Hundreds of husbands Of washington
wives from whom the pressure Of rou-
tine and modern business and social
life have taken their toll who could do
themselves no greater service than to
brief period.
And this list could well and without
impertinence include one President, one
Vice President, 10 cabinet officers, nine
members of the Supreme Court, 90
members of the Senate and 435 Repre-
sentatives. The country as well as the
individual would benefit through the
inevitable result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
DUNBAR HAS VETERANS
Strong Nine Expected as Host of
Candidates Report.

Candidates Report.
With eight of last years players again
on hand, along with host of prom
ising newcomers, Dunbar High School
expects to put a strong base ball nine
on the field this season. About 80 cam
didates reported to Coach Jacobs, in
Guiding Brooks, K. Fearing and Honesty
of last years pitching staff; Lloyd,
catcher; Turner, outflelder, and Kaiser,
Jones and Tignor, veteran inhelders
New candidates include Butler, Coles,
Kyles, Lomack, Roy and Washington,
pitchers: Chives and Everhart, CATCH
ers; Jackson. Naylor, Hubbar, Walker,
White, Simpson and Tilton, infielders,
and Belcher, B. Coles, Irving, Johnson,
Thomas and WINFIELD, outfelders.
The Dunbar team will open its school
series May 8, opposing Cardoza High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
OPPOSE SUNDAY BALL
Camden Clergy Would Balk Effort
of AS to Shift Games.

PHILADELPHIA, March % Dr.
While Thomas 8. Shibe, president of
the world champion Athletics, was to-
day inspecting two proposed sites for
Sunday base ball in Camden, N. j.,
across the Delaware from PHILADELPHIA.
spokesman for some clergymen let it
be known they would oppose the plan
ito a man."
I'VE have never opposed amateur
sport on Sunday" said Rev. John Penn
berton, pastor of the Centenary
Tabernacle NJ. e. Church, Camden,
mercialized base ball in Camden or Vi
entity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
VAN WALL WIN GOLF
outscore orcutt- Wattles in Best
Ball Exhibition Play.

SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.. March %
R.-In a benefit exhibition match
here today, Virginia Van VIE, Chicago,
winner of the women's Midsouth medal
championship yesterday, and Bernfce
Wall, Oshkosh, Wis, defeated Maureen
circuit, Metropolitan star, and Peggy
Wattles, Buffalo, 2 up, IN a four-ball
best ball event.
In spite of frequent showers Miss Van
VIE turned in a II. Miss circuit and
Miss Wall each had an 30, while Miss
Wattles had 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
U. S. HORSE IN DEAD HEAT.

LIVERPOOL, England, March % Up.
Easter Hero, owned by the American,
John Hay Whitney and which fell yes
terday in the Grand National today
ran a dead heat with j. J. brakes
Coupe De Chateau in the Champion
Efapnlnchaaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
DELAYS sPEEDBOAT TEST
Water Circulation Fails Second
Time in Kaye Don's Craft.

PARANA DE LAS PALNfAS, Argen-
tina, March 20 (P).-Kaye Don, the
British racer, today was obliged to post
pone another assault on the worlds
speedboat record, when for the second
time the water circulation system Of
his boat, Miss England II, failed.
Water was forced through the pipes
Of the horsepower motor until 1t
got so hot that aluminium parts melt
ed, and for a time 1t seemed the craft
would catch fire. Don attributed the
misfortune to the fact that the Parana
River water was about 20 degrees warm
er than that of the Irish Lake, where
he has made previous runs
The aluminium parts now are to be
replaced by steel, and the work Is being
rushed along SO that the craft will be
ready by Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
COLORED MATMEN MEET
Gordon, Ezell in Main Bout of Ma
sonic Temple Card.

"Roughhouse" Gordon and Tiny
Ezell, an 180-pounder from Mississippi,
will oppose tomorrow night in the fea-
ture b0lE6 of a colored wrestling card
at the Masonic Temple Building, Yer
mont avenue and u street.
The Gordon-EZell affair will be sup
ported by two other matches, bringing
together deadlock" Hunter and Teddy
Adams and Tiger" GlaScoe and Kid
Billie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
ENTER AUGUSTA GOLF
Many Pros to Seek $4,000 Stake in
Southeastern Open.

AUGUSTA. Ga, March 28 P-
Many first ranking golf professionals,
on the final lap Of Winter money
tournaments, VIII participate here
Monday and Tuesday in the second an
nual SIS 900 Southeastern open.
Those listed for the tournament in
clude Horton Smith. Walter Hagen,
Denny Shute, Gene Sarazen, Joe Kirk
wood, Bobby Cruic5shank, Al Espinosa,
Tommy .Kerrigan, Witty Cox, Ed Dud-
ley, Frank Walsh, Light Horse" Harry
Cooper and Tony Manero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

precise function Of such an institution
is the restoring of more or less depleted
masculine physiques to superb physical
condition. There can be no doubt but
that there are scores of such establish
ments along the Eastern seaboard. But,
to reiterate, Brownsville is unique. And
the factor that makes 1t such is Bill
Brown. There aren't two Of him.
Bill (for it is by that name that you'll
feel invited to call him as soon as you
feel that you fit into the life of Browns
dale) is an Irishmap. No less an au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

NE pitch shot, one chip shot
and two long puts, all Of
which found the bottom Of
a cup for pars, brides or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

6O-POUND CLAss-Joe Pedro (Wonde
Boys Club defeated Jimmie Calomari
Boys Club. Technical knockout.
15-PQUND CLASS = Charles Marmon
tWondsr BOYS Club defeated Angelo Pap
10G-POUND CLAss-Willie Ferry (Boys
Club) defeated Harry Thompson (Boys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03
Golf Receipts Off


 Revenues for the United States Golf association from it's national tournaments fell off almost 50 per cent this year.
 The "cut" for the association in receipts from open, amateur and womens championships was ap- proximately s3O,O00 for 1881 as compared with $53,oO0 for the year before.
 Despite the double play-off, the national open at Toledo grossed only about $25,000, the national amateur at Beverly s22,OOO and the national women's at Buffalo $6,000 Admission prices were cut to S1 at Toledo for the final day at the Von Elm Burke endurance test, but even this measure failed to pro- duce very profitable effect. Walker Cup Stays In Case
 With the Walker Cup matches against Britain definitely off for 1882, the U. s. G. A. will be saved at least one big item of expense. Even with the matches scheduled in this country, it requires a sub stantial outlay to pay the teams expenses.
 It costs around $15,000 to send a Walker Cup team abroad, which explains why England manifested no enthusiasm for continuing this biennial rivalry for the time be- ing. Old John Bull, trying des- perately to balance his budget, would look with disfavor on so expensive a golf junket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03
CHANNEL HOOP LEAGUE TO BE
 FORMED SOON
Four Teams Seem Assured Now and Two More
 Are in Prospect

Organization of all non-school basketball teams on Gastineau Channel into one league with a definite series of games is eX- pected to be effected in the near future. For practice by players and for scheduled contests, the gymnasium of the Juneau public high school will be made available.
 Prof. R. s. Raven, superinten- dent of schools, has the prejsct under consideration.
 Tn the near future there will ba a meeting for the purpose Of forming an organization and ar- ranging a schedule" he said to- day. There are assurances that teams representing the Juneau Bremen, the Douglas Bremen, high school and university alumni in Juneau and the Bureau of Pub lie Roads will join Channel League. Also, teams may be or ganized to represent the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company and the United States Coast Guard cut ter Tallapoosa."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03
HUSKIES LEAVE FOR SOUTH FOR
 TROJAN BATTLE
Washington Gridsters Meet Southern California
 on Saturday

SEATTLE, Dec. 3.-Coach Jimmy Phelan and a squad of B men comprising the Husky football hopes, departed Wednesday for Los Angeles where Washington Satur- day will undertake the Herculean task of stopping Howard Jones and his rampant Trojans of the University of Southern California.
 Admitting that his team was faced with an almost impossible task, Phelan was not altogether downhearted over the outlook. He has something up his sleeve that he hopes will turn the trick, or at least give the Trojans some thing to worry about.
 What it is wasn't divulged to anyone except the B men who are making the trip. The Wash ington squad was in fine shape with all of it's regulars free from injuries. This game will finish collegiate football competition for Merle Huffard, Husky star back.