davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
new 2OO.YD. RELAY
SWIM RECORD SET
National 1nterscholastic Mark Is
Lowered by Evander Childs
High School Team.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 1.-THE relay
team Of Evander Childs High School
New York, created new national in
terscholastic record in the 20O-yard
swim today at the annual invitation
meet in the Columbia University pool.
They set mark Of 1.402s, one-fifth
of q second better than the record set
March 9, 1929, by the Highland Park
High School Of Detroit. West Pi1ila-
delphia High School was second, Hunt
ington High School Of Boston, third,
and George Washington High, New
York, fourth.
Leonard Spence Of Rutgers Prep
School, New Brunswick N. j., estab-
lished q new national interscholaStic
record in the 1O0-yard breast stroke
event, covering the distance in 1:103S.
The listed record is I'LL, set by Louis
Temak of Highland Park High School,
Detroit, March Q, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
List of Winners at Aqua Caliente

Em Los Angeles 74-73-7572S3 Cried Tor nrst
Smith, New York, 72-75-73-75-295. $1,000
Ed Dudley " wilmington. Del, T7s7s7s.2se
DIN Duta Monica Calf, SlO25o.
Clarence CLARK, TULSA Okla. rs. 2ss slOl2so
why Cox Brooklyn, 75-74-69-79-29 1877 $625
al Wood, Bloomfield N. j, 75-7s-74-7-298. $500
Genes arazen, 72-75-75-76-298. $500.
Detroit. 74-76-73-75-298. $500.
Smith. York 72-74-77-76-299. 1878
Guldah, Dallas, Tex, 73-74-75-77-299 $315 40.
Colorado Springs Colo, 77747-77-SO2 $5o
York 77-75-77-74-303. $780,
Walsh, Chicago, 77-80-74-73-304 $1166I
Chicago 72-77-82-73-304 &l1667
Espinosa, Chicago, 75-76-77-76-304 &11667
Abe Espinoa Chicago, 73-81-75-75-3O4 $1166I
Glendale, Calf, 7e-7<-74-76-304 31166T
Bill Foley Coronado, Calf. o0-73-7l-60-304 $l1667.
Arthur Bell Honolulu, T H, 76-76-76-77-305 $780,
Joe KHkwood Chicago 7S-78-76-72-306. 500.
Tom Rackets Youngstown, Ohio 78-7S-76-74-306 500.
Charles Lacey, New York, 77-78-77-74-306 $780,
Jack Forester Hackensack N j, TT 79-7476306 $780,
Al Wa1ous Birmingham, Mich; rs 777s7s sOs 500
Fay Coleman. Culver City, Calf, 7s-s0767731 First
ateur
Chicago 7e-75-s2-7s-33 prize
prize p n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Filly Insists ON Human Diet
Won't Run Unless She Gets Coffee, Bread or Pop;
Prefers Steak, Hot Dogs, Spaghetti.

folks. Mother Holland took q
fancy to Elizabeth Bolla when she
was a green 2-year-old and bought
her with her last $1,000.
She started her in several races and
her performances were discouraging.
Mrs. Holland took her on the tracks,
saying baby horses" had no BUSH
ness running, anyway. For nine
months she let Elizabeth Bolla roam
about her front yard and fed her
from the back porch Of her home.
Lizzie" was returned to the track
as o S-year-old and since has won
90 races out Of 80 starts and IS Q
S-year-old recently won four con-
secutive races. She has won stake
races % well as claiming races, but
no. horseman has came forward to
claim her as they know that Eliza
beth Bolla would not be worth O.
whoop without Mother" Holland
and her kitchen food.
what would you take for her?"
Mrs, Holland was asked.
Nothing" she replied, "and that
nothing means nothing just as every.
thing means everything when ron
mean what Lizzie win eat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
HOYAS LOSE GAME
IN FINAL MINUTE
Washington and Lee Victor,
1927, on Superior Work
From Foul Line.
. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITIES

- GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITIES
basket ball players left the
Tech High gym last night, fol-
lowing their game with Wash
ington and Lee, wondering just what
kind Of q spell Dukes" and Generals"
hold over them in the final five minutes
of q contest and how Leigh Williams
received so much advance publicity
and a forward named Jarrett so little.
Georgetown bowed, 1927.
Following their last five-minute
loss" to the Dukes of Duquesne Friday
night, the Hoyas, stung to the quick,
battled toe-to-toe with Washington and
Lee, but bowed when Bill Shea fouled
his man, Jarrett, in a desperate effort
to keep him from sinking close shot.
Jarrett made the first goal of his two
attempts, but 1t was enough. the
whistle ended the game 80 seconds
later.
Second Loss in Row.
It was the second straight defeat for
the Hoyas, while the Generals win
gave them a 500 average against local
quints, losing an earlier game to Mary
land.
The two quints battled with the lead
swaying each way with almost every
goal. With a minute left before half
time, Holbrook dropped in free toss
en- a technical foul by Emile Bozek and
Cox duplicated the stunt after being
fouled by Paul Dillon to give the Lex
ington boys a 17-15 lead.
It was Capt. Morris ability to cash
in on his long pot shots that enabled
the Hoyas to stay in the running, for
the Hilltop defense was unable to stem
consistently the Generals hashy floor
plays.
The second half was almost dupll-
cation Of the first, with neither team
able to hold the lead for more than
two minutes at a time, except when,
with five minutes to play, Dillon and
Scald found the cords to give the
Hoyas O 27-24 margin.
Foul Shot Decides.
Leigh williams, w. and LIS lanky
tosSer, then dropped in follow-up
shot. Cox, cutting in fast, was fouled
by Shea and sunk the 15-footer. Jar
rett, with the stop-watch ticking on
the end, tried to shoot, was fouled by
Shea, and ended the 27-all deadlock
with a 1-pointer.
It was Georgetown's inability to
make good foul shots that lost Tor
them. Outshooting the Generals from
the field, IL to 10. Johnny Colrick's
charges cashed in on only three OF its
nine foul chances.
Line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
CARNERA, MAL0NEY
TO FIGHT AT MIAMI
Former Garden Pilot Will
Promote Battle Slated
for February 20.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED EreSS.
N YEW YORK, January 17.-Walter
nj Friedman, one of the American
Y managers for Primo Camera,
announced today he had signed
articles for a fight at Miami February
20 between the Italian giant and Jim
Maloney, Boston heavyweight. Frank
Bruen, former general manager Of
Madison Square Garden, will promote
the show.
The match has been in the making
for some time, but oficial confirmation
was lacking until today.
Maloney holds a 10-round decision
over Camera, gained in hight last
Fall in Boston
Both fighters are under suspension
in New York State, and Camera Is IN
the bad graces Of several athletic COM
missions but it will have no effect on
the Miami fight. Florida Is one OF the
few States in the Union that has no
commission or recognized State con-
troll Of the sport.
Camera also signed contract today
for a 10 weeks vaudeville tour, Freid-
man announced, at $4,000 week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Golden Van Elm Tie $4,000 Prize Georgetown Maryland Fines Nosed OF
C.. u. and West Va.
Booked 2 Years

A FTER hanging fire for several
"A weeks, a home home game
foot ball arrangement was made
yesterday by Georgetown and West
Virginia Universities, 1t was an
nounced last night by Gabriel
Murphy, graduate manager Of Hoya
athletics.
West Virginia will come here on
November IA this year, and will be
host to Georgetown at Morgantown,
W. Va, in 1882.
The Mopntaineer booking COM
pleteS Georgetown's 1881 schedule Of
10 games, 5 Of which will be played
at home. Lebanon Valley, Western
Maryland, Bucknell, West Virginia
and Detroit will be met here, and
New York u, Duquesne, Michigan
State, Boston College and Villanova
on foreign fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Golden's Hazard Is Recalled
Popcorn Box in Bunker Almost Cost Him Big
Florida Prize in 1927.

Par was 10 and Golden turned
with q 80. When they faced the
eighteenth Golden was 2 under
perfect figures and Farrell l under.
The eighteenth, a par 3, lay
across lake. Both men were
nervous. Golden made a ceremony
Of driving. He had to hold his one
stroke advantage. Both men
watched their pellets sail over the
lake. Both went into bunkers.
Then came the blow-up, as amaz-
ing q spectacle as ever seen In
golf. Golden's ball lay partly IN .
popcorn box which some kid
thoughtlessly had thrown into the
bunkers. He exploded out, box and
all, but his ball went spinning
across the green and came to rest
under a tree go yards away. Far
rell tried and dubbed the ball which
rolled back into the sand. His next
try was more successful, but he ran
way past the cup.
Golden's third hit the tree under
which he stood and bounced to the
left, no closer to the green than be-
fore. He had visions Of the big prize
vanishing. The gallery groaned.
His next stopped feet from the
cup, where he was lucky to get
down with o S.
Farrell required two puts, TAX
ing a S, and Golden collected the
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
TAKES ANOTHER TITLE
Mrs. wightman Adds Bay State
Squash Honors to List.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, January II R.-Mrs.
George w. Wightman, former woman's
national tennis champion and the pres
emit holder of the national squash rae
Duets title, added another championship
to her long list here today, when she
defeated Eleonora Sears of Boston, In
the final round of the womens State
squash play. The scores were 15-lo,
l5-, 15-17, 16-14.
Miss Sears, the defending champion.
failed to employ her customary speed
and was beaten without great difnculty
by Mrs. Wightman, who made effective
use Of her extensive stroke equipment.
It was Mrs. Wightman's f1rst squash
victory over the redoubtable Boston
sportswoman. They met in the semi
final round of the two previous MassA-
chusetts squash tournaments and Miss
Sears was the victor each time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
HAVE CARDS Of 293
At. Aqua CAL|ENTE
May Shoot for Big Purse in
PIay-off, but Can Split
if They Desire.
BY BRIAN BELL.
By the Associated Press.


A QUA CALIENTE, Mexico,
~ January 17.-George Won
"A Elm, former amateur golf
champion of the United
States, and John Golden, profess
sional, tied today for the $4,000
first prize in the $4,000 Aqua
Caliente open, with u holes of
293.
Won Elm finished with a bril-
liant II, a stroke under par, while
Golden wound up the tournament
proper with an 18-hole score of "A.
The two leaders will play Is holes
tomorrow to decide who shall be the
Aqua Caliente champion for year and
wear a dazzling diamond-studded medal
If occasion offers. 1t was announced
also the play-off tomorrow would de-
eide the division of the money, $4,000
to the winner and $4,000 to the run
ner-up. The two players will divide
SO per cent of the gate" tomorrow.
Under ordinary circumstances, when
a money tournament results in a tie,
the leaders divide first and second
money.
Despite the announced plan, Golden
and Won Elm. If they choose, may make
a gentlemans agreement to divide
$4,000 into $6750, and as dashing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, Ga, January IT,
" John Golden probably had
~ some vivid recollections Of
a popcorn box today when
ne learned he had tied George Won
Elm in the Aqua Caliente open. 1t
was a popcorn box, half buried In
the sand Of a bunker at the eight
zenith hole of East Lake course that
almost cost Golden his first play
OF In q big tournament.
The scene was the $4,000 At
lanta Southern open in March,
1927. 1t was the biggest money
tournament to that date. The title
was already gone, Bobby Jones hav-
ing cinched It with q So In the sec
ond round, which sent him out
ahead to win the tournament with
a 2S1.
Golden and Johnny Farrell TIED
with 2S9 for the big money which
Jones couldn't accept. Prizes were
not so thick and juicy on the golf
tree as today and the two Johns
needed the cash.
They decided to shoot it on, the
winner take first place. They played
dazzling golf. The advantage see
sawed and the perspiration poured.
Farrell almost forgot to keep his
smiling front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

Golden last year was well down the
list in tie for twenty-flrst place with
a score of BOT. He received a Scant
500, a far cry from his rich returns
today.
why Cox had a great 90 yesterday,
was 10 strokes slower today, and his
full count of 297 placed him in tie
with Leo Diegel, who turned in par II.
Gene Sarazen, Walter Hagen and
Craig Wood were paid $500 each for
finishing in a tie for tenth with scores
of 298, and Macdonald Smith, veteran
Scot, and Ralph Guldahl. Dallas. Tex,
youngster. who turned pro recently,
with scores of 299 tied for the thir-
teenth place.
Old Man Opportunity knocked at the
door for both Golden and Won Elm
today. Golden led the Los Angeles
player by three strokes at the start OF
the last round, but with brilliant
outgoing journey IN 80 strokes, while
the Connecticut pro was taking 81 for
the same distance, George forged into
the lead.
Golden Hurt by a Six.
Golden lost two strokes to Senior Par
at the fourth, where he was down in
six and he had taken four at the par
possible by great approaches, recovered
two of the strokes for him, but Won
Elm never was over par over the same
distance, getting three brides, includ-
ing a smashing birdie deuce at the
ninth.
Golden got the stroke back on the
second nine, coming home in 81 against
SO for Won Elm. The former amateur
king took three puts from 10 feet at
the thirteenth, where he took on the
par 4 hole, and sheer tragedy stalked
him at the fourteenth. Here he had a
magnificent drive and a par 4 seemed
in the bag, when suddenly a misdi-
rected spade-mashie shot changed the
complexion of things in iiffy. Instead
of stopping on the green the ball went
far beyond on the side of hill furnish
ing a menacing background for the
hole. Again 5 was necessary on the
par hole.
Golden lost his stroke to par at the
sixteenth, where he pushed his second
shot on hole with a sharp incline to
the right and the ball rolled far away
from the green. On in three, he took
two puts Every other hole Of the sec
ond, nine was played in par by the solid
man from the East.
Golden led the field after the first
and second rounds and tenaciously held
on to his slim advantage through nine
holes Of the third round WHY Coz
finally cutting his lead away with his
sensational SO.
Won Elm was among the leaders
throughout and remained in good po-
sition, but never moved out in front
until he reached the sixty third hole.
Fay Coleman, Culver City, Calf,
won the amateur prize with a 72-hole
total of 3li, stroke ahead of Johnny
Dawson of Chicago. Third amateur
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n T EW ORLEANS, January IT.
nj Race horses, like human
performers are q tempera-
mental lot. Stablemen can
spin yarns by the hour on queer
traits Of their charges, but here Is
one about Elizabeth Bolla, the 81
year-old racing nlly that Sulks II
she is not fed coffee and bread and
pop daily.
Lizzie Is she Is affectionately
called at the track. does not stop at
that. She will eat anything that .
human eats and Is especially fond Of
spaghetti, beef steak and frank
furters. Before race she has to be
watched closely or she will get so
full Of mixed foods she cannot run.
She is willing to compromise on cof-
fee, bread and pop, but II she doesn't
get that she won't run.
This mare threatened TO be q
failure as O racer until she fell into
the hands Of Mrs. Charles Holland.
known a. Mother" % race horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
MARYLAND FR0SH SCORE
Get Big Early Lead to Beat G. q,
Cubs, As to "a.

University Of Marylands freshmen
quint blasted whatever hopes George
preliminary game to the q. u. Varsity
Washington and Lee game in the open
ing few minutes and ere the flrst half
was over, Hoya supporters were sure
they were in for half . nights licking.
The score was As to "A.
With BuScher, Chase ct al. running
away from the Hoyas, the Old Liners
once held q 21-to-1 lead, but were con-
tent to coast along as the game waned.
Coach Jack Faber, with his regulars
passing rings around the ineffective
Hilltop guards, sent in his second-string
quint twice.
Chase, Buscher and Vincent were the
Terrapin howitzers. Trump and Con-
nors Shone for the Hoyas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
CHICAGO MAY GET PAGE

CHICAGO, January II R.-H. o.
Pat" Page, who resigned last Wednes-
day as head foot bali coach at Indiana
University, may return to his alma
mater, the University of Chicago, a.
assistant to Amos Alonzo Stagg.
Page, who ranks as one of Chicago'S
greatest athletes, conferred with Vice
President Frederic Woodward today,
and is expected to be signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
COLONIAL FRESHMEN
SWAMP BLISS QUINT
Fouts, Davidson and Hickman
Star as Yearlings Hit Best Form
to Score 61-22 Victory.

George Washington University's fresh
man basketerS, flashing their best form
Of the season, defeated Bliss Electrical
fore a stable gallery, 81 to %.
The Colonial yearlings led at half
time, % to Is. Fouts, Davidson and
Hickman were the most effective per-
formers among an even dozen used by
G. w. Capt Zirkle stood out for Bliss.
In preliminary to the George Wash
ington- Randolph varsity game
Tuesday in the George Washington gym
the Colonial freshmen will meet Tech
High
The line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

Olin came with q
great rush to catch
his brother in the
stretch today, sink
ing an approach at
the sixteenth hole
for an eagle 2 and
following with a
birdie 4 at the next
hole. The ESpi-
noSa brothers, Al
and Abe, also tied
at 304. AL last
year was in a
deadlock for Sec
ond.
Won Elm was the
low amateur In
1880 with q score
Of 298, which tied
for fourth bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

George Is a SELF
S t vie d business
man golfer, and
Golden has been
playing for pay for
q long time. some
thing of the kind
may be worked out.
G eorg e today
proved golf is a
business by finish
ing with three pars
to tie the bulky
John.
w in, lose or
draw in the play
OF tomorrow, the
competition has re-
suited in the rich
est monetary re-
xlya rr1 aifhor yNIa WOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
BOOTERS IN TWO GAMES.
Capital City League SocceristI
Battle for Top Place.

Two games, both In the Capital City
League, will be the center Of interest
among soccer fans today.
Rosedale, leading the league by o sin
gle percentage point, battles the Silver
Spring hooters at 1880 o'clock on the
latter's fleld. Rockville, runner-up, will
tackle Army at Fort Myer at the same
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
GETS ATHLETIC POST.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, January II H1
-Myron Saunders, University of North
Carolina, was elected regional director
for the third district, American Alumni
Council, at the closing session here to-
day Of the annual convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
RYERS0N PLAYS PRICE
Meet in 36-Hole Final of Tourna-
ment in Florida.

CORAL GABLES, Fla, January II
R.-J. b. Ryerson, Cooperstown, NJ.
Y, and T. z. Price, Miami, battIed their
way into the 36-hole final of the annual
Miami Biltmore Winter invitation tour
nament by disposing of their semi-final
rivals today.
Ryerson defeated Lee Chase, Buffalo.
and 4, over the well trapped Miami
Biltmore course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
CANADA WINS An SQUASH.

MONTREAL, January 17a(F).-Can-
ada won the Latham International
Squash Racquets Trophy from the
United States ct the Quebec Winter
Club here today, e-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

PLEBES DEFEAT PEDDIE
Get Good Lead, but Pressed at Fin
ish to Win, 40-36.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 1.-THE
Navy Plebe basket ball team defeated
Peddie School, 40 to IS, here this after
noon, running up a good margin in the
early stages, but fighting to stay ahead
toward the close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

Totals 10 8 28 Totals Ill
Umpire-Eberts &C. u.
Referee-Menton
Time of game-20-minute halves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

Totals ILL 40 Totals III IL IS
Referee-Mr. Schmidt (BucknelD. Time Of
quarters-1O minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Line-ups

Totals. II II IS Totals Q a
ReSeree-w. Enrisht tapDToved board.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-25
Public Graduation Of
81 National Training
School Students Wed.

NEW YORK. - The National
Training School graduation takes
place this Wednesday evening, May
81, at 8 p. m. at Manhattan Lyceum,
66 East 4th st. The advance in
formation about the program and the
fact that VIM. z. Foster is to be
the main speaker, has brought wide
spread response from workers orga-
nizations not only in the sale of
tickets, but in registering interest in
the next course to follow, for which
preparations are now under way.
Tickets are on sale in advance at
the Workers Bookshop and School, SO
East 18th Street, and cost soc. All
those who are expecting to attend
are urged to get their own tickets
in advance in order to gain admis-
sion and to speed up the sale among
workers in the shops and working
class organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-25
REDOUBLE DRIVE
FOR WIR CAME
Equipment Burned to
Cinders at Wingdale

A serious blow against the growth
Of the WIR Children's Camp has
been struck by a fire of undeter-
mined origin, which burned house
storing the camp equipment of the
New York camp, to cinders.
The Workers International Relief
announces that this setback will not
stop their establishing of the camp
this year.
The Workers International Relief
calls upon all workers to join in the
campaign. and establish a workers
camp for children, where for two
weeks, the lies and propaganda Of
The bosses press and schools can be
counter-acted by elements of a
working class training. The camp
will be near Wingale, N. Y, in sur
roundings that are the most beauti-
full in New York State. The cam
paign for this childrens camp must
become broader and all workers are
called upon at this time to place all
their efforts behind it. A conference
was held last week at which So dele
gates participated, representing won-
en-, youth, Negro, and all kinds Of
fraternal organizations, who endorsed
this campaign. Two affairs for the
camp will be held, to raise funds for
the camp. May 21st. at the Lith-
uanian Home in Brooklyn, Three
Comrades and One Invention will
be shown May 23rd, at Manhattan
Lyceum, odd and New" will be
given.
Funds for the building of the WIR
Children's Camp, should be rushed
at once to the w. 1. R. Camp De-
partment, 131 West 28th ST., N. Y. c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-25
Catch Officials of
POcketbo0k Union
In Boss Conspiracy

NEW YORK.-While the mem
bers of the Pocketbook Workers
Union have voted strike against
the lockout in association shops, and
have been told the strike committee
(not controlled by the rank and file)
will announce the date soon, the New
York Times of May 20 quotes Bar
nett Wolff, manager of the union,
in a statement which indicates that
behind the backs of these members,
the official clique has been conspir-
ing with the employers.
The Times says:
1--WE have been in negotiation with
the Industrial Council for weeks, de-
clared Mr.. Wolff. We suggested in
stallation of the forty-hour week to
take up the slack in unemployment
and were willing to put the shorter
work week into effect without adding
and financial burdens to the indus
try the pay being for forty hours
labor. The employers refused"
The members kneW nothing at all
about these negotiations.