davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-24
STEVENSON, BEACH
TIED FOR RECORD
81 Is Best in Championship
Play, but Hunter Has Un-
official Card of 66.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

~ CORES OF famous gOlleIS
among them at least four
4 former holders of the ma
tional open championship,
have played the course of the
Indian Spring, but of all the
rounds of golf that have been
shot by these and other celebri-
ties, Washington golfers have
done the best work in scoring on
the tough par II layout.
Indian Spring is one golf course
where the official amateur record
ties the official professional record
and where both these official rec
ordS are but one shot over the
best score ever made on the
course, in or out of competition.
That rolling and well bunkered golf
course, situated two miles beyond Sill
yer Spring, has seen such men as
Hagen. Sarazen, Farrell, Horton Smith,
Leo Diegel, Boomer, Compston, Mac
Donald Smith, Chick" Evans and
many other stars matching shots over
the layout, but of all the men who have
dug a spike into the Indian Spring turf,
Miller B. Stevinson, Ralph Beach and
j. Munro Hunter take the palm for low
scoring.
Stevinson. a former District amateur
champion, holds the official amateur
with q marx nf
81. George Voigt has tied the score
under different playing conditions.
Ralph Beach, present holder of the
MARYLAND open title, holds the Official
professional record at the same score,
while J. Munro Hunter, who poles the
ball from the tee as far as any living
man, holds the unofficial record with
&c. George J. Voigt, former Washing
ton golf star, who now lives in New
York, has played the course in 81
strokes, but VoigtS mark was not made
under the same rigorous conoltlons as
that of Stevinson. although 1t was
scored in medal-play competition and
therefore is an official mark. The score
of 81 made by Voigt in the Fall Of
1880 was made on a course where the
tee plates were we'll forward on all the
four short holes. 1t might have made
no difference but Voigts score was not
made under championship conditions
while that of STEVENSON was made in
medal-play championship under true
championship conditions.
NNE Of the amazing features OF the
~ low scores that have been made
at Indian Spring is that the course
has actually been played in 64 strokes,
seven below par. One day two years
ago Hunter went out with two members
of his club and, playing from the Wom-
ems tees, scored the course in 33-3l-
ga two strokes below the best score
ever made at Indian Spring. Use OF
the front tees cuts off about 200 yards
from the course length.
Stevinsons 81 came on SEPTEMBER ~
1927. in the second round OF the Dis
trict Amateur Golf championship, after
the Columbia star had apparently
eliminated himself from the title pic
ture with an opening round Of 81. That
round of 81 in which he picked up four
brides and an eagle, put him r1ght
back in the picture. although he did
not subsequently win the champion
ship. Beach's score of 81 came In the
qualifying round for the P. @. A. cham-
pionship in the Summer OF 1880. Hunt
er's Sc came also in 1880.
For purposes of comparison, mere are
the scores of STEVENSON, Hunter ana
UpiUt
Evening star., 1932-01-24
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer


N YEW YORK, January 23-The
old trapper, Francis Ouimet,
Y may lead one OF the youngest
teams ever to represent the
United States in the prospective Walker
cup matches against Great Britain this
year.
With Bobby Jones and George Won
Elm departed from the amateur ranks
and other veterans Of Americas over
Whelming triumphs in 1923 and 1880
apparently slipping past the crest Of
their game, the Selection Committee
may give a number Of the country's
dazzling youngsters a chance to repel
the invaders.
Only one member of this country'S 3
last Walker cup team, which over
whelmed the British, 10 matches to 2
reached the quarter-finals OF the 1881
National Amateur Tournament. That
was Ouirhet, who came back after IT
years to win the championship. OF
the other seven who reached the third
round, none was considered good enough
to represent this country.
May Use Three Youngsters.
On the face Of things, 1t seems prob
able the Walker Cup Committee will
choose two. maybe three, Of this new
crop of stars and fuse them with the
best of the veterans who make up the
team of eight. AS Great Britain has
won only of the last "a international
matches. singles and doubles, and prom
ises to be little, If any. stronger, this
country Is In a fine position TO expert
ment and build up its Notifications
for the future.
Two youngsters who appear almos.
certain to gain places on Ouimet's team
are Billy Howell, sensational 19-year-
old from Richmond, and Maurice Nc
Carthy of New York, both Of whom
preached tha aemt-nnak et the lsal
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Wilson Expected
To Go to Robins
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NfARTINsBURG, w. Va, Janu,
NJ ary %. News that he had
been traded by the ST. Louis Carol
mails to the Brooklyn Robins brought
a grin to the ruddy face OF HACK
Wilson tonight.
The sturdy outfielder VINO was
handed over to the Cardinals by
the Chicago Cubs in a deal in De-
cember, shrugged his broad shoul-
ders and remarked:
That's not news, I expected it al
along. That move to the CARDS was
nothing more than a step-over."
He said he was confident there
would be no hitch over salary.
Hack apparently is in the best OF
nhvsical condition. He is spending
most of his time hiking through the
mountains and indulging in light
exercise.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
JOINS REiSLET AT TOP

CHICAGO, January % (P).-Augie
Kieckhefer Chicagos southpaw cue
star, and Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia,
both former holders of the world three
cushion billiards title, tonight were tied
for first place in the 1882 championship
tournament.
Kieckhefer moved up even with Rel
self today, at three victories and no de-
feats, by defeating Bud Westhus of St.
Louis, so to 26, In 40 innings
Evening star., 1932-01-24

r TNDEFEATED, but leaving in
his wake only string OF
" set-ups, the worlds most
prodigious athlete, Leo Pt-
netzki, will tackle the first formid-
able foe of his wrestling career in
this country next Thursday when
Herbie Freeman is met in one OF
the feature matches Of the WASH
ington Auditorium mat show.
Thus far Pinetzki has been forced
to use little skill to compile his un-
broken string of victories, but in
Freeman the giant will find a foe
who is not his superior in experience
but who carries around 230 pounds
of avoirdupois.
Freeman, whose strength bellies
his roly-poly build, will put the e.
foot 8-inch Pinetzki, who weighs
between $50 and 285, to a real test.
Pinetzki has an arm-stretch aggre-
eating slightly over feet and IN
his only appearance here, dumped
Don De Laun in 2l2 minutes
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Use Budget Plan
In Central Loop
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COUTH BEND, Ind, January 23.-
y The reorgsnized Central League
will operates on budget sys-
tenn during the 1882 season, Presi-
dent Frederick w. Howell OF Day
ton. Ohio, said here today.
Howell is here for the leagues
schedule meeting to be held tomor-
row.
A salary limit of s2.500 per month
for IS players, including the man
ager. will be set, Howell said, in
explaining the budget plan. A jun
ior and senior umpire system will
be adopted and monthly check
of gate receipts will be made In
each city, he added.
Only five players with previous
experience in organized base ball
will be allowed each team under the
budget plan.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
GET REVENGE AT POLO.

PINEHURST, N. c.. January % Up.
Seeking revenge for their defeat Tues
day, members OF the an-American polo
team Of the Sand Hills Club turned
the tables on their British-born oppo-
nents today, winning and 8, to even
the thTee-gane series, ---l
Evening star., 1932-01-24
HAND BALL GAME TIGHT

WashingtOn IeHH GCUIts OFtI
Baltimoreans by 5 to a.
Washington Y. M. C. A. hand ball
team overcame the Baltimore "Y" COM
tination S TO 4 Each team won three
singles matches: but Washington cap
tured two of the doubles against one
for Baltimore.
Summaries:
sINGLEs-Hobelman OBJ defeated Walk;
er, ais, 2l-lo; Hedeman tB. defeated
deiasssd Peters. 2l-is, 2l-7; DR. Smith wv }
defeated Hsase, l7-2l, 2l-5. 2l,2; Brooks
III defeated Wallis 9-2l. 2l-16, 2l-l9i New
man CWD defeated Sleek, ll-2l. 2l-7. 2i-ie
DoUBLEs-Hobelma and Peters (B de, De,
faatsd Payne and PeRrlmen, 2l-5, 2l-l3
CAPT McLeankand Aein CWb defeated A
Schultz and ! Schultz 2l-l5; 2I-lS; Vine;
Haase. 1871. 2l-l2. 2l-ls.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
TICKETS FOR D. C. FANS
Seats for Londos-Steele Mat Go Re
served in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, January ga limited
number of reservations for Washington
wrestling fans are being held for the
match at Carlin's Tuesday night be-
tween Jim Londos, title claimant, and
Ray Steele.
Four other contests, promising in
teresting battling have been carded.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
CANADA PICKS SKATERS

Honors in Olympics.
TORONTO, Ontario, January % (P).
"A team of seven was picked today to
represent Canada in the Olympic speed
skating competition.
The team will consist of Frank Stack,
Winnipeg; Alex Hurd, Hamilton Will
lie Logan, st. John, New Brunswick
Leopold Sylvester, Montreal Herbie
Flack Toronto; Harry Smythe, None
ton, New Brunswick, and Marion Nc
Carthy, Edmonton.
Stack, Hurd and Logan will enter the
500, 1900, 5000 and 10000 meter
events. Sylvester in the 500, Flack In
the 1900 Smythe in the 5000 and Nc
Carthy In the 10000.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
HIGH N. A. RANKING
FOR NET MEN HERE
Four Rated Just Back of
Jacobs, Baltimore, Named
No. | in List.
. ACKET wielders of Washington

~ ACKET wielders of Washington
- were accorded signal recogni-
! / tion by the Middle Atlantic
Lawn Tennis Association In the
sectional rankings arranged last night
at the organizations annual meeting
at the Racquet Club.
In the mems singles Dooly Mitchell,
Eddie Yeomans, Tom Mangan and Bud
Markey were rated in the order men,
toned after Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore
ranked No. /.
Bob Oonsidine and Mangan were
named the No. doubles team with
Yeomans and Markey placed second.
Two other Washington combinations
were in the first 10 of the doubles
listings.
Mrs. Charles P Stone was the lone
Washingtonian in the woman's first 10,
getting tenth ranking The No. l rat
ing went to Penelope Anderson of
Richmond. In the doubles Mrs Ruth
Martinez and Mrs. Charles Boehm were
ranked fifth.
John A. Magee of Baltimore was
elected president of the association
Other officers chosen are Lawrence A.
Baker, Washington, vice president; E.
T. Penzold, Norfolk, secretary; Herbert
L; Shepard, Washington, treasurer.
The Executive Committee includes
Frank G. Roberts, Maryland; Homer
Scholtz, West Virginia; Robert Cabell,
Virginia; Joseph Rutley, District of Co.
lumoia. Mangan was made sectional
delegate to the national organization.
How Players Are Ranked.
The complete ranking list follows:
SINGLES RANKING-MEN.
J. Edward Jacobs, Baltimore.
PEsRsSop EsRaT y.or, L; Mitchell, Nit M WashinRton
s Thomas Marcy. sasAIIi Washineton Masnans10n
6 Phillips Lee Goldsborough. jr.. Baltimore.
8 Sam SAM conn. %n'i Beesiey. ssiieim0sf ". Va.
g. Alex Keies, Baltimore
70 Eric Jacobsen: Baltimore;
e Frank NJ. Shore, jr,, Washinrton.
y Morton Shapiro. Baltimore.
-. Henry Clabaugh Baltimore.
i Robert { cabeii Richmond ntt
lS Gilbert q. Corrngton. Norfolk.
70 ss%es ssdnsv MGrfan NJ anshes EishmonS jr Norm,
Not ranked on account Of ins InSient data:
sfes cRsfest s Dr John fhSs
comdr. G C Gil, washington.
DOUBLES RANKING-MEN.
/. Robert Considine- Thomas J. Mangan,
2. Edgar Thomas Markey. wash
3. Elmer Rudy-Alex Kettles Baltimore.
$ Eric Jacobsen John 4. Magec. Baltimore.
8 Frank G. Roberts-Edward Griepenkerl'
7. Frederico sendel-Alan staubley, Wash
8. clifft Miller Robert Caben Richmond,
9. Gilbert, Corrington- Sydney M Hughes
10. Donald Morrison Joseph Rutley, Wash
ington.
SINGLES RANKING-WoMEN.
l. Penelope Anderson. Richmond.
q Eleanor Cottman, Baltimore.
, l. elizabeth Warren, Richmond
Mrs Charles Boehm. Baltimore.
3 Mary Bartlett Gibbs. Baltimore.
T. Reba KirSon. Baltimore
9. Louise Rcserson Ric1mf9pnd pfHpnaord
70. Mrs Charles P; stone. WASHINGTON.
u. Francs Walker. WashinRton.
il Mrs Ruth Martinez WASHINGTON.
a. Mary Glaze Cottman: Bsltm,oTs'
IS Mrs Scott Camp West virginia
DOUBLES RANKkG-woMEN.
/. PeneIope Anderson Elizabeth warren
2 maTsaret Rlsam1hu Carspecken. West virginia
Eleanor Cottmsn: Baltimors: p..,,
3. Eleanor Cottman-Mrs. Charles Boenm'
4 Mary Bartlett Gibbs-Mary Glare Cott-
Mrs. mse charies Ssnshi Boehm m-Mrs. Ruth Martinez
6. Louise R9serson -Marsaret Anderson
Richmond.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
TRAVIS JACKSON SIGNS

Shortstop Completely Satisfied;
Three Giants Stubborn.
NEW YORK, January % (P).-Only
three Giant regulars still were listed rs
holdouts tonight following upon the re-
ceipt of Travis Jackson's signed con-
tract. The veteran shortstcp, in an &C
companying note, expressed complete
satisfaction with his 1882 salary.
Bill Terry, Freddie FitZsimmons and
Fred Leach still were on the outside
looking in.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
NAVY FENCERS BEATEN.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 23.-Gain-
ing an advantage in two Of the three
weapons, foil and epee, the New York
Athletic Club defeated the Navy fenc-
ing team, II to 6. today.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

Promoter Joe Turner yesterday
added two preliminary matches to
the card, which includes, in addl-
ton to the Pinetzki-Freeman bout,
a match to a finish between Sander
Szabo and Scotty McDougal.
Fred Grubmeyer, the string bean
from Iowa, who made perhaps the
most instantaneous hit here Of any
mat man, will be back, tackling a
newcomer in Sailor Jack Lewis, who,
like Grubmeyer himself, recently
broke from the ranks of Far West
mat men and joined the Eastern
group.
Sammy Stein, Jewish champion,
will mingle with Cyclone Williams
in another preliminary of not more
than 80 minutes.
A fifth bout will be announced
shortly. AS usual women with es-
courts will be admitted free. Tickets
will be available at the Annapolis
Hotel. This will be the last show
until February II, as the auditorium
will be used week from Thursday
Evening star., 1932-01-24

N IEW YORK, January 23-The
old trapper, Francis Ouimet,
Y may lead one OF the youngest
teams ever to renreSent the
Evening star., 1932-01-24

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
New First Nighter

Nighter
 a though Commissioner Mulrooney that Jimmy Walker plotted civic
 You'll him at all important openings told moral brought to the police.
 doesn't Acting Mckee join @ sh . son0r n fellow Wait. s % ns % only about his own expernces g be swank ngSt re py with small Casino walkers still rankles the acting mayor
 
 Ray Perkins n European the United States to cut it's standing down sitting position lobby he sat waiting for his old Weber biggest laugh ''A '' " lAO '''''N '' Ai v ~
 Well let's see," joke when e you that we used m t % @ @ @ hsd % sn sn of people being say Lew you've got new invention is M M nd % y n n s n uTs it's @ her that first
 wonder would gge if wheze pulled Those Columnsts
 Plenty interesting, prophecy whispering behind s hands aavrean an important factor in the tabloid world passing the While debynknr picture bs eh
 We have known all of the scandal shouting e of sps o ] Th %syhaP in the Having known them have grinned broadly s 'hi newspaper wages They definite part these odd second in popularity only They of their number was an exvaey % player play who used many of the showman really are pretty nice eggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
Democrats Flood
 City With Posters
Club Headed By Robinson Steals March on Republican
 Opponents

Waterbury hs begun to take upon an election-like appearance. Under the direction of the local Roosevelt Cross club, of which John F. Robinson is the chairman, posters bearing the picture of Governor F. D. Roosevelt of New York, democratic candidate for pre- ident, are being put up throughout the city and, in addi- tion, the club is distributing but tons bearing the picture of Cover nor Wilbur l.. Cross.
 The Roosevelt-Cross club has stolen a march on the local re- or Trumbull posters have made their appearance here as yet. It is expected that before the week is over the pictures of the democratic candidates will confront Waterbur- ians every where that they turn.
 Town Chairman John H. Crary said this morning that now that all the local party conventions are out of the way efforts will now be centered on getting out the new voters for registration in time for election day. The time for filing applications to be made voters expires on October 11th. Already the number of applications on file Is quite large but a much greator total is anticipated blythe time for filing closes.
 The republican organization, un- der the direction of Alderman c. Arthur DuBois, is also doing much work long this line. The republi- cans, though, have yet to hold three conventions here before they complete their slate of candidates. The 18th and 16th senatorial dis tricts have yet to meet and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28

Jealousy as the motive behind the fatal stabbing of George Burke by his wife, Olive, last July 18th, was intimated to-day as the sec- ond days trial of the first degree murder case against the 29-year old negroes got underway in su- perior court before Judge Allyn L. Brown and jury.
 The evidence, bringing out for the first time, the motive behind the crime, was supplied by Detec- tive Joseph Bendler, who took the stand just before the noon recess. The officer said he talked with the accused several times, following the stabbing and she informed him that while she had no proof, she believed her husband was inter- ested in another girl. Her friends told her also that her husband was going around with another girl from Watertown."
 To substantiate this information, the officer said, the accused told of an occasion this past summer when he bought her ticket for New York but did not go with her. She said she stayed 10 days and on her return learned from friends that her husband had attended the dance, given the night she left for New York, at the colored country club in Cheshire, with "a girl from Watertown." Mrs Burke told De- tective Bender that she traced a telephone call to Watertown from the telephone bill that came in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
'ENOCH ARDEN
 IS BACK HOME

Vidalia, Ga. (UP)-Away back yondcr in 1898, Eli Chaevis, Sr, went off to Cuba to fight the Spanish American war. "Adieu" he said to his fair young wife and his baby boy. his wife. The baby, being at that
 What Eli Chaevis, Sr, should and his baby boy was not "Adieu." but Well, I don't reckon I will be seeing you for a long time. l think will SC how this feller Enoch Arden done it.' Because Eli Chaevis ST, went away, and not until the other day did he coem home. He had been gone thirty-four years.
 His absence evidently, filed to worry Mrs Chaevis for when her husband failed to appear she married. The same thing hap pened third time.
 So when Eli (Enoch Arden) Chaevis, Sr, came back home, he found not a young wife and a baby boy but a widow with grandchildren who had been wid- owed three times.
 No complications resulted when Eli Cha evis ST, appeared. Hus- two years. Eli Chaevis ST, is band No had been buried for making headquarters at his wife's home.
 Publicly he has been silent on where he has been for 34 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
"Watertown Girl" Mentioned To-day
 At Burke Trial
Detective Bender Claims Accused Negress Told Him on Several Occasions That Her Husband Was Interested in Another Girl-Sent Her to New York, Took Watert0wn Friend tO'Dance

shortly after, and found that a call had been made to Watertown the night she went to New York.
 She also told Detective Bendler, that while separated from her husband, she used to go to his apartment at Al Cooke street and that he used to visit her at her apartment at 231 Bishop street. On one occasion she told the officer she visited her -, husbands apartment and found that his bed was not made in the customary manner and upon closer investigation dis covered signs that led her to be- lieve that hes had been visited by someone other than his wife.
 She als0 told the officer that she heard there were parties held al her husbands apartment.
 All this testimony, the witness said came as a result of his ask ing her what the purpose was in cutting her husband. The of ficer said he went to Mrs Burke's home the night of the stabbing and she admitted having stabbed her husband, flor reasons". He said she handed him the penknife she used in the stabbing. He brought her to the police station and later held the, conversations with her.
 Other witnesses who testified were Mir and Mrs James Stevens and Mir and Mrs Charles Hubbard of New Haven, negroes, who were with Burke the night he was stabbed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
Pilots Resume
 Their Search for
 Missing Flyers

Anchorage, Alaska, Sept 2S-- (UP)--Two airplane pilots planned to take off to-day, weather permit ting, to resume search for Pilot Art Woodley and Attorney Harry F. Morton of Anchorage, missing since Sunday when their Diesel powered plane disappeared in a snowstorm.
 Flares reported to U. s. Marshall Stasey by three observers were be- lieved lighted by the missing fiyrs. The flyers were seen Monday night from the direction of the head waters to Mantanuska river, offer ing few places for landing the pom toon-equipped plane.
 .Woodley and Morton left An chorage for Fairbanks, three air hours distant, Sunday afternoon. They were last seen flying into a snowstorm over Talkeetna.