davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
K|RELENKO SEEKS
REVENGE ON MAT
To Strive to Get Even With
Steinborn in Tomorrow
Nights Struggle.

AZ ATRpS KIRELENKO, rassler
M from Russia, who forced Dick
Shikat to a draw last Thurs-
day, has changed the com
plexlon of tomorrow's mat card at the
Washington Auditorium.
Originally slated for the star bout,
Kirelenko and his foe. Milo Steinborn,
were moved down a notch when Pro-
meter Joe Turner signed Paul Jones
and Chief White Feather. But since the
change, MatroS, substituting for an in
jured grappler. was thrown by Stein.
born in Philadelphia. It broke an Inn
preSsive string of wins for the Russian,
who Is now looking forward to tomor-
rows chance. Kirelenko figures q VIC
tory will put him in line for match
with Jim Londos.
The Chief White Feather-Paul Jones
rassle is another ''grudge" bout. They
met once before and neither enjoyed the
clash because 1t ended In q draw. -,
Rudy Dusek. highly rated by Jack
Curley, will tackle Ghafoor (Mustachio)
Khan, champ of Afghanistan. Billy
Bartush, back after a lay-off, rassles
George Hagen, the tough Marine, and
Floyd Marshall and George Hill are
scheduled to battle in the other tete-a-
tete. Hill. reported injured by Mike
Romano since last week, IS expected to
be in tip-top shape by tomorrow night,
but to play 1t safe, Joe Turner has O
capable sub available.
Tickets are on sale at the box once
and at the Annapolis Hotel office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
hletes Seek s. 71uck7s Ohio State Has 7uo Fine 7uoes

milers. Rupert Beethman, the A. A. q.
junior champion. is q member of the
Scarlet squad and has done 1:55 in
practice, which is considerably better
than the 1867 that Won for him at
is the other Buckeye speeder and he
of the boys ran in the British-Amer-
almost certain to lead the Western
Conference in their speciality.
The Spring field will be limited in
the Big Ten this year, and about the
only opposition Eddie Tolan of Mich
igan will have in the 100 and 220
yard dashes should come from Haas
Of Minnesota and Zach Ford Of North
western. Ford is q fine Splinter, but
lacks strength to go through a long
campaign. Let's OF Chicago is in a
class by himself in the mile run, while
Wisconsin has q pair of good two-milers
in Thompson and Wright. Wisconsin
also has good balance with Sammy
Behr, the outstanding shotputter of the
conference, and Shaw, of by himself, in
the high jump.
A better estimate of the capabilities
OF Big Ten track men will be had
March 8 and z, when the annual indoor
meet Is staged In Wisconsin's new field
house and q week later when Illinois
Winter relay games are held. The
Illinois meet Is expected to draw one
OF the best fields In its history, with
several OF the outstanding Eastern stars
competing against the pick of the con-
ference and Missouri Valley sectors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
Bannockburn Will Hold Fall
Tourney on Revamped Course

were over at the Maryland Country
Club Of Baltimore today, attending the
annual meeting of the Middle Atlantic
Professional Golf Association. A golf
tourney was held this afternoon and
was to be followed by q dinner tonight,
to be followed by the business meeting.
Because several Of the professionals
at washington and Baltimore clubs are
In the South, no attempt will be made
TO outline definite schedule of events
for the coming season, but q tentative
lineup OF tournaments will be made,
subject to ratification at q future meet
ing Of the professional organization.
j. Monro Hunter, pro at Indian
Spring, Is slated to become president Of
the organization, under the rotating sys-
tenn. and will be followed In ONCE next
year by Ralph Beach Of Baltimore, who
becomes vice president this year. Bob
Barnett OF Chevy Chase, who is in
Florida, Is slated to become second vice
president. Warner Mather of the
Woodholme Club OF Baltimore has been
president for the past year
Much Of the discussion Of the meet
ing tonight Is to center around the
playing Of the Maryland open cham
pionShip. The Maryland State Golf
Association, at meeting last week, de-
cided to open the tourney only to pro-
fessionals at member clubs of the asso-
citation. InaSmuch as . large part of
the prize money Is donated by the asso-
citation, this was deemed a fair move
But this win bar several pros at courses
In and near Washington from competing
in the tourney, since their clubs are
not members OF the State organization.
A date for the Middle Atlantic open
championship will be set. Most of the
pros are Of the opinion that the tourney
should be thrown open to the world, but
Gene Sarazen, Willie MacFarlane, Paul
Runyan and other pros from outside
the Midatlantic sector took down most
of the money in the tournament at
Woodholme last year, with the title go
ing to SaraZen.
The usual Tuesday sweepstakes tour
ney at Columbia was postponed yester-
day because of the holiday on Monday,
but a tournament will be played next
Tuesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
KELLAR AND BLACK
SHINE OVER JUMPS
Buckeyes Also Have Sturdy
Half MiIers-ToIan Has
Little Opposition. "a
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

1.-TWO more potential hurdles
champions are developing
i under the instruction of DR..
Frank Castleman ut Ohio
State University. Castleman, who
was great hurdler when a Col
gate undergraduate, seems to spe-
cialize in the production Of star
timber jumpers, and Phin Guthrie,
Larry Snyder and Dick Rockaway
are three who achieved greatness
under his tutelage. At present,
Castleman has Jack Kellar and
John Black headed for Western
Conference championships and
perhaps places on the 1882 Olym-
pic team.
Kellar. a sophomore, showed his skill
in a uuadrangular meet at Northwest
ern when he ran away with both the
40-yard high and low hurdles. Kellar
is a tall, gangling youngster who stands
6 feet 3 inches and needs lot more
weight to reach the peak Of his abili-
ties. Castleman claims the boy has
DCbICA AOAHls AlClklL ALl0 SRCCu
than Rockaway and is likely to smash
the Big Ten records for both the high
and low barriers during the outdoor
season. AS freshman, Jack topped
the low barriers in is fiat and the
high in "a, but has put on additional
speed this Winter. Kellar also is a fair
Splinter who can step the century in
9.8 and may be able to improve on that
time.
John Black is the other Buckeye
hurdling star. Running as third man
in the shuttle relay at the Penn games
last Spring. he picked up IL yards on
his Yale opponent and staked Dick
Rockaway, the Ohio anchor man, to q
3-foot lead which was lost on the home
stretch. Richards and HOFFMAN are
the other murders on the Ohio squad
and with them showing q fair amount
of skill the Buckeyes are likely to
make a cleanup over the timberS In
any meet they enter next Spring.
Ohio also has two splendid half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
HOLDERS OF WORLD
MARKS ARE LISTED
81 Champions to Compete in
A. A. U. Title Games in New
York Tonight.

n YEw YORK, February rs (P.-
M Track and field stars from three
foreign countries and from II
States of the United State.
seek individual titles in the Nationa
A. A. U. championships in Madison
Square Garden tonight
Among the entries are 81 American
French, Swiss, Canadian or intercolle'
giate champions, eight world record
holders and 10 owners of American rec
ords.
Seraphin Martin and Paul Keller OF
France bring their brief American tour
to an end in this meet; Switzerland is
represented by DR.. Paul Martin, and
Canada by Phil Edwards of the Ham,
ilton Olympic Club.
sera Martin and Keller are entered
In both the 600 and 1000 yard events
but probably will confine their efforts
to one or the other. So large are the
fields in these features that three heats
will be run in each.
Briefly here's, the way the meet looks
In advance:
60-yard dash-Chet Bowman, Newark
A. c., defending champion, but Ira
Singer, New York University, and Karl
Wildermuth, New York A. c., the ia
vorite Claude Bracey, Texas flyer, also
entered.
70-yard high hurdles-Lee Seminar,
University of Illinois, defending cham
pion, certain of tough opposition from
Percy Beard. Auburn, and Johnny Nor
riss, Southwestern Louisiana) 1nstt-
tute.
500 yards-John w. Lewis, Detroit
City College, favored to retain title.
500 yards-Phil Edwards, Hamilton
(Ontario) champion, but huge field in
cludes Ssra Martin, Paul Keller. Eddie
Roll, Newark A. c.; Bernie McCaferty,
Holy Cross, and Alex Wilson, Notre
Dame.
1000 yards-Paul Martin, Switzer-
land, expected to lose crown to one
of strong feld that includes Keller,
Sera Martin, Ray Conger, Illinois A. c.;
George Bullwinkle, intercollegiate cham
pion; Dale Let's, University Of Chicago,
and Phil Edwards.
2-mile run-Gus Moore, Brooklyn
Harriers, favored to dethrone Joe Nc
Cluskey, Fordhan.
New York, picked to repeat 1880 VIC
tory.
Running high jump-Great duel in
prospect among Anton Burg, Illinois A.
c., defending champion; George Spitz,
New York University, and Harold Os-
born, Illinois A. G.
Standing high jump-Osborn, cham
pion, favored to repeat.
Standing broad jump-William Wer-
ner, New York, picked again.
Pole vault-Fred Sturdy, Los Angeles
A. c., expected to retain title against
Barney Berlinger, Penn, and Tommy
Warne, Northwestern.
Medley relay-New York University,
champion, but Penn, Bates and Harvard
outstanding favorites.
l6-pound shotput-Herman Brix, Los
Angeles, A. c., not defending, and Leo
Sexton, New York A. c., favored.
1-mile walk-Mike Pecora, New York,
not defending, and no outstanding IA
vorite.
The Illinois A. C. Is defending team
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25

The short pass attack has long
been a dominant factor in basket
ball offense. Meanwell has used it
at Wisconsin with splendid results
and Jourdet, again at the helm at
Pennsylvania, seems TO be placing
the same dependence upon 1t that
he did over q decade ago when his
Red and Blue 1lves took highest rank
in the East.
One pet way Of working 1t is for
three of the attacking players to
mill back and forth toward the bas-
ket as shown in the accompanying
diagram, the ball being advanced by
quick and short passes from one
player to the next ahead as the lat
ter cuts by.
The criticism that it exhausts the
players is not sustained by fact, as
both the Wisconsin and Penn men
tors proved in the past that this
attack did more scoring In the sec
ond half than during the initial
period. All attacks that get the ball
TO the vicinity Of the basket are
without avail without accurate
shooting.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
SCHAAF VICTORIOUS
IN BRUISING JOUST
Dynamite Jackson Non-Explosive
Against Boston Heavyweight.
Sharkey Shares Applause.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February 25-Ernie
Schaaf, Boston heavyweight. battered
Dynamite jackson, Los Angeles Negro to
win the decision in q 10-round engage
ment here last night.
Jackson was unable to shake the
fastener with his heavy rights to the
head. The sturdy Bostonian cut Jack
son badly about the face. The Negroes
eyes were nearly closed and he bled
from the lips and nose. He took a
bruising attack on the body.
Jackson rallied in the tenth and
stood of Schaaf for a draw in this
round. Schaaf won six rounds. jackson
took the fifth and the others were even
Both Schaaf and his second, Jack
Sharkey, were cheered as they left the
ring. Jackson also was given a rousing
cheer.
= Schaaf weighed 1919 pounds and
Jackson 210.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
INGRAM BRANDS GRID
SHIFT AS WORTHLESS
Says Army-Navy Troubles Are Due
to Personnel-Apathetic
Toward Spring Drill.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, February 25.--
W. A. Navy Bill" Ingram, new foot
ball coach at the University Of Cali
fornia, has disclosed what he plans to
do on Western gridirons and added a
bit Of information about the East. He
arrived here last night
Ingram characterized the shift system
as waste Of energy. When team
shifts, he explained, "the opposing team
can shift along with it. Then, where
does the deception come in?"
Ingram said he probably would get
deception into the California teams
play by well conceived and well timed"
attacks. Preconceived plans Of attack
are worthless, he added, saying games
are won in the playing.
Ingram stressed the need Of morale
IN a winning team. "If IS per cent of
the students at California show the
same spirit as at Annapolis" he said,
I'VE can't be stopped"
Ingram said Army-Navy difficulties
were caused by personalities. When the
personnel at the two institutions is
changed, he said, the difficulties viii be
washed out"
The new coach said he attached little
Importance TO Spring practice.
"No interest is possible" he said,
without competition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
HOPPE, COCHRAN VICTORS

Tied for Tournament Lead With
Two Wins Apiece.
NEW YORK, February IS H9.-
Willie Hoppe Of, New York and Welkel
Cochran of Hollywood were in a tie
for first place in the international 1872
balkline billiards tournament today
with two victories and no defeats. The
other participants, Kinney Matsuyams
and Eric Hagenlacher. had lost two
games each.
Hoppe flashed the best form Of the
tournament last night. compiling an
average Of so in downing Matsuyama
400 to 143, in eight innings. Hoppe had
one run of 217, the highest string of the
competition so far. Cochran easily
beat Hagenlacher In the afternoon
match, 400 to lab.
This afternoon MatSuyama and
Hagenlacher were matched and tonight
Hoppe and Cochran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

w YITH reconstruction work on
M the golf course, designed to
" " eradicate two Of the prin-
cipal climbs on the layout
and to reconstruct many Of the putting
greens, scheduled to start within a
month or six weeks, golf affairs ct the
Bannockburn Golf Club have pro-
crossed to the point where the club
Golf Committee definitely announces
the annual Fall invitation event Of the
club will be held this year.
This tournament, for many years one
of the most popular of the invitation
tournaments about the Capital, will be
played over a golf course which will be
new to most of the visitors, for the
course will be changed in many details
during the coming season. Plans for
the changes have not yet reached the
announcement stage, but spokesman for
the club say the improvements are
scheduled to begin within six weeks.
For some time there was doubt as to
whether Bannockburn would hold a
tourney this year in view of the unset
tied condition of the club and the golf
course. Affairs have so shaped them
SClVCoy W w. CLCo oylLCs
chairman of the Golf Committee, that
dates for the tournament have been
chosen. The dates set by the club are
September is, II, IS and 10. The
tourney will end on Saturday, Septem-
Der 10, which is in line with previous
custom at Bannockburn. Although
many other Invita- on Journeys end on
Friday of the week, Bannockburn has
not departed from the old custom Of
ending the tourney on Saturday.
Byrne tells us that the money for
some of the improvements at Bannock-
burn will be available within a few
days and some of the work will begin
within a couple of weeks. Bannock-
burn Is shortly to inaugurate an in
tenSive membership campaign, with the
hope that the membership may be
filled before the golf ssason is well un-
der way.
Members Of the club played over
Washington's birthday in a sweep
stakes tournament, which was won by
Leo F. Pass, former club champion,
with a card of 80--5-75 L. p.
Souder finished in second place with
98-2l-77 and j. Kirchner was third
with 92-14-78. The club has joined
the Maryland State Golf Association,
thus becoming the eighth golf organ
ization located in Maryland near
washington to become member Of
the Maryland association.
Most Of the local golf professionals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25

throughout the stroke. and in driv-
ing, is caused by the firmer grip for
the latter. In the long shots we
hold the club in the grasp of the
fingers. In putting only the finger
tips are employed.
Note the lett hand preparing to
grip the leather for long shot Its
back faces the hole being played ere
the fingers grasp the club. Let us
see what happens when this is done.
Metzger's free illustrated leaf1let
on Correct Grip for Driving" will
be a big aid to you in rectifying any
errors in your grip. Write for it.
Address Sol Metzger, in care of this
paper, and be sure to inclose self
addressed, stamped envelope.
(Copyrizht, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
WEATHER OUTLOOK
AT MIAMI IS BRIGHT
Pa StribIing Is Hopeful Of
Staging Postponed Ring
Show Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n n IAMI, Fla, February rs. -
M Weather permitting, PA
wv Stribling hoped to marshal hi
istic forces tonight for &
heavyweight show, topped by a 10
round bout between Mickey Walker
niddleweight champion, and Johnny
Risko of Cleveland.
The card, arranged as the first OF
two possible carnivals Of sock In Miami
was postponed from last night because
Of rain.
The prospects were for clearing
weather this afternoon and favorable
If not actually moon-lit and balmy
atmosphere for the evening.
Promoter Stribling hoped to go over
his top" of $4,000 gate for the show
which will include exhibitions by the
forthcoming heavyweight title rivals
Max Schmeling and w. L. (Young)
Stribling.
The fate of tonight's bouts, ar,istical-
ly as well as financially, may have a
bearing on plans for the second show
March 5, when Primo Camera is slated
10 rounds, under the direction of Frank
J. Bruen, general manager Of the
Miami Racing Association.
Walker May Sub.
Despite Bruens insistence that the
show would go on, with Camera play
ing the feature role in defiance of a
cracked rib. the FEELING has persisted
that either it will be revamped or
AI NF ~1k I,A1
port was that Walker, If he bats Risko
again, would be asked to substitute for
Camera
This would mean much less strain on
the ring supports, inasmuch as Walker
scaled only 1851 yesterday, as COM
pared with Primo's current poundage
Of 278. Risko tipped the beam at 1874
and thus had 281z pound advantage
over the middleweight champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
RING BOUT APPROVED.

SAN FRANCISCO. February rs C4D.
Young Corbett. Fresno welterweight,
has been notified his proposed fight
with King Tut in Chicago, March 80,
would be recognized by the National
Boxing Association as an elimination
contest with the winner to get chance
at the title held by Tommy Freeman
Of Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
WERBER TO JOIN YANKs.

Bill Werber, former Tech High and
Duke University athlete, leaves today
for st. Petersburg, Fla, to join the
New York Yankee base ball squad
Werber, the property Of the Yanks last
season, held forth for several months
with the Albany team of the Eastern
League so successfully that he was re-
called by New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio.-Meyer OK. o.
Christner, Akron. outpointed Emmett
Rocco, Elwood City, Pa. Q0), News
paper consensus.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-Midget Mike
ODowd, Columbus, Ohle, and Phil
Zwick, Cleveland, drew (l0).
OKLAHOMA CITY.-Cowboy Owen
Phelps. Montana, knocked out Sailor
Enright, Philadelphia ID.
LOS ANGELEE.-Ernie Schaaf, Bos-
ton. outpointed Dynamite jackson, Los
Angeles Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
Won ELM, GOLDEN TEAM
Aqua Caliente Foes to Join Forces
in Four-Ball Event.

MIAMI, Fla, February Is CP-
George Won Elm and John Golden, who
tied for high-score prize in the recent
Aqua Caliente $25, 900 open, will team
in the approaching $1,000 international
four-ball golf matches here, tourna-
ment officials announced today.
It was also announced that Johnny
FARRELL and Gene Sarazen, both former
national open champions, will play
together in the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
NOTED SPRINTER DIES
Parsons, Former Champion, 4s,
Victim of Heart Attack.

LOS ANGELES. February IS R-
Charlie Parsons. 48, quarter of cen
fury ago Americas foremost Splinter,
died of heart disease last night.
Parsons died just four days before his
son, Charlie Parsons, jr., was to make
his debut on the cinder path for the
University of Southern California, for
which his father ran.
Parsons was credited with a mark Of
8 AS seconds in the 100-yard dash
against Archie Hahn and won both the
100 and 220 yard daShes at the Worlds
Fair in st. Louis in 1904, defeating Nick
Cartmen. He ran the 440 In 40 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

Once we swing the arms out from
their natural hang at the sides TO
take hold of q golf club we md the
hands and wrists opposed, as in the
accompanying sketch. This feature
Of golf is only accented when put
ting Is discussed. But after watch
ing the stars In action am con-
WINGED that opposed hands or wrists
Is a feature in the play of every
stroke from drive to putt.
The sole difference between the
position Of the hands In putting,
where the wrists remain opposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
GAME rs POSTPONED.

The basket ball game scheduled yes
terday between Landon and Woodward
in Epiphany Church gymnasium was
postponed. 1t may be played Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
GAME ENDS IL TO 10.

High tossers in q st. Johns College
League game yesterday, IL to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
ALOYsIANs TAKE GAME.

Aloysians took the measure of the
Epiphany sextet, Is to 10, in a girls
basket ball game last night in the Con-
zaga gymnasium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
TILDEN BEATS KOZELUH
Bill and Hunter Lose Doubles t.
Czech Star and Pare.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, February rs GP).-
William Tilden defeated Karel Kozeluh
Of Czechoslovakia, o-6, 60, 1S, last
night in the sixth Of series of matches
for the world professional indoor cham
pionship.
Francis T. Hunter was beaten by
Emmett Pare, 6-3, 60.
Kozeluh and Pare defeated T1lden and
Hunter, "a, 81, in doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
Hockey Scores

American League.
Duluth, Is; st. Louis, 3.
Kansas City, 5; Chicago Sham
rocks, 2.
National League.
Boston, 5; Philadelphia Quakers, /.
International League.
London, 4; Windsor, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25

The usual Tuesday sweepstakes tour
ney at Columbia was postponed yester-
day because of the holiday on Monday,
but tournament will be played next
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25

w YTTH reconstruction work on
M the golf course, designed to
eradicate two Of the prin-
nir1al nIiy,aha ~ tina Iavo,It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25

Most Of the local golf professionals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25

n YEw YORK, February IS P).-
M Track and field stars from three
foreign countries and from 10