davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-05
|B0WEN, RAYMOND
ARE RATED EQUAL
Winner of Tonight's Fight Is
Promised Crack at
Nebo or Jadick.

w Y1TH the winner promised
AN/ a shot at either Johnny
Y Y Jadick or Pete Nebo,
lanky Ray Bowen Of
Washington and Lew Raymond
of Baltimore will renew a boxing
rivalry tonight at Portner's
Arena which SO far has been de-
cidedly in favor Of the Monu-
mental City fistslinger.
Their rivalry began q year ago when
Raymond battered Bowen about the
ring In Baltimore. Lew hoored the Dis
trict youth, who narrowly escaped a
kayo.
Despite that previous licking, Ray will
enter the ring tonight for his return 10
rounder with Raymond at even money.
He made q great stand against Wesley
Ramey here recently. and a mere dupli-
cation Of that effort should gain Ray
the duke.
Although neither Is rated a kayo
artist, the possibility OF knockout is
not at all remote, for both men can
punch stifly.
X/OUNG Phil Furr, hard-punching
welterweight from Fort Myer, will
be given another opportunity to
step up the fistic ladder in the sched-
uled eight-round semi wind-up. Furr
is cast against Buster Brown of Balti-
more, who had a good batting average
in the lightweight league three or four
years ago. Brown has slipped some
what, but he will have ruggedness and
a big edge In experience over his wal
loping foeman.
Two six.rOunderS will complete the
bill Each involves a District fighter.
and as in the two main scrapes the
Washington boy viii be the underdog.
Tom Bashara Of Norfolk will be IA
vorite to score over Roy Manley of
this city in one of the skies, while
Young Van Of Washington will be a
slight underdog against Soldier Scriv-
enen, who Is reported to be q good
puncher.
Action will begin at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
"OUR brides in four straight holes.
~ -Four under par standing on the

VI" WV
sixth tee. It looked like a set-up
for Fred Mcleod to get over the
first nine at Columbia in 81 or better
yesterday, but the little Scot faltered
over the last four holes and only got
out in mediocre par 35.
Freddie started with a par 4 on the
first hole, but then his war clubs got
blazing hot and he rang up four sue
cessive brides, starting the nine 4, 3. 8.
2, 4. All these brides came from fairly
easy puts, for Mcleod was knocking
MS approach shots so close to the hole
ne could hardly miss. He finished the
round in II strokes, one stroke worse
than he did on Sunday, when he COL
lected 37-33-7O.
Dick Scott. stocky greenkeeper at the
Rolling Road Club of Catonsville, to-
day holds the championship of the
keepers and the Armiger Trophy. Dick
ana MS brother Bob. who is the green
Keeper at Baltimore Country Club,
played on for the title yesterday at
Columbia, with Dick winning by two
ceAoASo' lac oilOt d score OF 64 against
his brothers Sc. The pair tied for the
trophy three weeks ago at Manor. Low
gross went to Tom Ryan of Belle Haven,
with a card of 78.
Dick got another honor last night as
the greenkeepers met downtown and
elected him president Of the association.
succeeding Reginald Giddings of Gibson
Island. Ryan was chosen vice president
and r. p. Hines of Manor and Con-
Evening star., 1933-12-05


urer.
DRoIEssss1oN1A.L5 ISL 1.5. solfers Of Of the :, Mid. I'D.
them warning from George Ja-
cobus, president Of the national P. G.
A., that they should not answer any
questionnatres on the teaching of golf
unless they come on p. @. A. stationery.
The P. g. A. Is quite sensitive about
the new teaching code and warns the
pros, according to telegram to Warner
Mather last night, that they should
mold their own counsel on the teach
ing questions propounded to them until
the entire set of teaching regulations
Is drawn up.
Under the new system the pros In all
sectors OF the land are to answer ques-
tions from the P. G. A. as to the i'm
and digest of their replies will form
the basis Of the teaching code.
Eric King, 13-year-old lad, wound
up the West Potomac Park Fall tourney
yesterday by winning the third-flight
final from J. Tignor by 2 and /. The
consolation fight in the women's divi-
sion was won by Frances Bailey, who
beat Dorothy Riddick, and 2.
Louis Fuchs, who used to star on
the public links, knows today that even
though golfing gent doesn't score very
well. he can pole ball plenty far from
the tee. Fuchs and Frank c. onin had
an argument yesterday as to who hits
the longest tee shot, so they went out
to the seventh tee to settle it. with a
stable wager hinging on the result.
Fuchs Is not short hitter himself. but
Cronin outdistanced him by several
Yards
Evening star., 1933-12-05

DHILLIP DOUGLAS of the
Sanico League is the first
i entry in The Evening Star
Yuletide duckpin tourna-
ment.
With a game of 159, Douglas won tbs
first nightly prize offered by Charley
Bell Convention Hall pilot, for higa
league scores, the prize being the cost
of the bowler,s games in The Stars
sixth annual tournament, preliminaTies
OF which will get under way December
26. one at every establishment.
To stimulate interest not only in
league play, but his section of the Yule-
tide tournament. Bell will reward every
high scorer until the Convention Hall
prelim is begun the day after Christmas,
Blanks Soon Ready.
ENTRY blanks for the tournament
T. will be issued within the next
day or two with packs of them
available at all alleys. More formality
than usual will attend an entry this
year. Heretofore it has been necessary
only to give ones name to an alley
manager with the bowler's high league
average, but this time he must sign
the blank, a provision made advisable
by the ballot to be taken regarding
which of four major pin plants will
stage the finals. Each participant viii
have vote and no vote will be accepted
unless the entrant actually rolls or
pays the cost of five games.
Next on the list of major tournaments
is the Maryland Sweepstakes, to open
Saturday at Hugh Crawley's popular
little Mount Rainier plant. The par
tlcipants may shoot at 3 pm. or D m,
the afternoon hour presenting oppor-
tunity for those to compete who already
are down for intercity engagements
Saturday night
The second set will be contested
December Is on the Lexington drives in
baltlmore at pm. and the final block
at O'Clock that night on the Patterson
alleys. Baltimore. The fee will be So,
including cost of games.
BoWlers who have rolled in a Marv-
land league 1or two years will be per-
mitted to compete in the sweepstakes,
regardless Of residence. This. an inno-
few D. G. residents
None Of the bowling prophets has
ventured a guess on what plant Will
gain the roll-off in The Stars tourna-
ment. The establishments concerned
are the Arcadia. Columbia, Convention
Hall ard Lucky Strike. 1t may well be
that patrons of smaller places will
decide the issue
The "litte fellows" of the bowling
business are strong supporters of the
Yuletide tournament, which Is no less
a friend to them.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Houghton May Have Rival

IN THE competitive side of the pic
ture among the professionals
around Washington next year, the
decision as to the Congressional berth
will have a great deal to 90 with the
pro Journeys next year. If man like
Guldahl or Melhorn gets the post, he
will be a challenge to Al Houghton, the
present scoring leader OF the local pros.
For a year or two the professionals
around Washington have had lot of
trouble nosing Houghton out in their
weekly tournaments, but if player OF
the caliber of Guldahl or Melhorn gets
the post, AL will have to move fast to
keep his spot at the head of the pro-
cesSion.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
ASKET BALL for schooIboys OF
IL the metropolitan Area arrives
tomorrow in earnest when three
games are scheduled,

In the most attractive tilt, Tech High
meets Georgetown freshmen on the
Tech court at tbs pm. in a preliminary
to the Georgetown-W Maryland
varsity game. Roosevelt engages Ken
dali on the f2uf Riders hardwood and
Georgetown Prep mixes with Rockville
High at Garrett Park in encounters
carded for $3.50.
All the teams save Roosevelt will be
opening their schedules. The Riders
bowed to Emerson last wednesday IN a
47-22 game. the lone scholastic match
so far played here.
Central Highs basket ball team Will
open its season December 16 against
the George Washington freshmen on
the Colonials' court and two days later
will engage Georgetown Prep at Garrett
Park. The Blue Streaks schedule rapid
Evening star., 1933-12-05
LEADS PINEHURST GOLF
Helen Waring Gets Qualifying
Medal With Round of S3.

PINEHURST, N. c., December (A9.
Helen Waring of Pinehurst won the
qualifying medal of the women's season
members championship at the Pine
hurst club with an 83.
Other qualifiers were Mrs. Richard
Clemson, Middletown, N. Y, 90; Mrs.
H. j. Blue, Pittsburgh. "a; Mrs. James
B. Given, jr., Brooklyn, "a; Helen Nor
rison Pittsburgh, 95; Mrs. Enmet
French, Youngstown, Ohio, 81; Mrs.
Richard Tufts, Pinehurst. 97 Mrs. j. K.
Love, Johnstown, Pa, SO; Mrs. B. L.
Tyrell, Brooklyn, los; Mrs. w. c.
Fownes, Pittsburgh, los; Carol Hotch-
kiss, New Haven, Conn, 109; Katherine
Coe, New York, Ill; Mrs. V. H. Camp
bell, Pinehurst, lis.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
WOODWARD TEAM FETED

Members of Woodward School foot
ball team, which returned to the grid
iron wars this year after an absence
of several seasons and swept through
its campaign with five wins in as many
starts, were entertained at luncheon
this afternoon at the Lafayette Hotel.
Jim Pixlee, athletic director Of George
washington University, was the prin-
cipal speaker. Warren Hayes, WOOD
ward coach, also spoke.
Woodward is expected to have an
other good team next Fall as only two
players, Jones and Buckholtz, are
scheduled to graduate.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
MERCURY SQUAD DRILLS
Gets Ready for Palace A C.-Lat
ter Challenges Marions.

Mercury gridders drill tonight at 8
O'Clock at Seventh and streets south
west. in preparation for their game
Sunday with Palace A. C.
The Palace team. winner over elev-
ems at Winchester and Fredericksburg
Va, in the latest tests. has challenged
the Marions, unlimited champions of
the National Capital League. The Pal
ace eleven won the 150-pound National
Capital League title. but since then
has been playing unlimited ball.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Masonic League Averages
MASONIC LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Hieh team eame-Harding. 624; King
David, 6@4: POTOMAC d2l, ,-.e.
High team setmSeM potyoyth 'eless5ei zSe i''0'
High i6diyidqslI ayeraEesM1Ba5se 1oBass 'iaasay
Els CHarnony), 1850
High individual eame-MInster tHardinel
49,: Hare (I.afayctte). 160' Purdy CNew
Hirh individual set-Hare Lafayette,.
400: Tompras Gst.- John'sl. Az. oo.
High strikes-Demarest tNationan. -;
Helm (Centennian. 81; Gray Naval. q;
W Kooptz Ii Anacostian 19 Gay aieei SiiRsiif
ont Pleasantly. 10; Cross tHope). -, 49,,
High spares-Hare tLafayettel. 10; Bill
heimer Joppa). l07; Helm tCentenniaD.
100
Evening star., 1933-12-05
School Fives Start Earnestly
With Three Tussles Tomorrow
ly is being completed under the direc-
tlQn Of C0Qlh Bert COgglnl, who llyI

it will be ready for announcement with
Central has lost valuable players by
graduation, but 1t has nucleus Tor an
other strong team and Is expected to
prove a formidable contender for the
public high school championship, which
1t now holds.
Members OF the title-winning Central
foot ball team will be honored at q
banquet Saturday night. The scene has
not been announced. Letters will be
awarded the gridders at an assembly at
the school December 13. Coach Coggins
has recommended the players he thinks
deserve letters, but the list has not yet
been approved by the athletic council.
White Plains IN. " High School
wants Central to come there for foSs
ball game again next year. The blue
downed the New Workers, 300 Thanks
giving day. Coggins said, though. Cen
trail may elect to take some other long
jaunt next year, he having received o
number Of attractive propositions.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
FOES HONOR STEWART.

Zuzu Stewart, crack George Wash
ington guard, has been named on
washington and Jefferson's all-oppon-
Pittsburgh. Don Bomba, Colonial full
back, was awarded place on the sec
ond eleven.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Bankers League
TEAM STANDINGS.

Season Records.
High team game-National Savings, No.
]. 625.
High team Set-Wash. Loan No. !. 1874.
High individual game-Ellis (Nat. Sav. No.
HiFh Individual set-Ellis. .4o6.
Hgh strikes-Madden (Hibbs). 25.
High spares-Ellis. Jos.
High avereRes-Elis. 1853: Madden.
115-21: Wild wash: Loan No. y, I'LL;
1ght tWash Loan No p 11112a ian., BEel9% ITeioT
Trust, 111-22; San Fellipo (Nat. Blk. OF
WashD, 111-12: Glasco Union Trust
lila; Doying (Wash. Loan No. -, 11O-27;
RridceS lRirrsl 1IN-1z
Evening star., 1933-12-05
WOMEN 60 FOR POLO.

Four Oklahoma City society women
have organized q polo team, one of the
few women's teams in the country. The
members are Mrs. Tom Guy, Mrs. Jay
Perry, Mrs. Charles Stanley and Mrs.
Jack Schaeffer They practice with
their polo-playing husbands.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
TakOma League

Season Records.
High team games-"Sear' Construction
Co, 62S: Goode Thinning Co., 6l4; Fruit
High team sets-Fruit Growers Express
1,774; Goode Thinning Co., 1875; Seal"
High individual sames-Barrett IF. G. ED.
115 Sherbahn (F. G. ED, 165; Alsop
(Youngblood). 1868.
High individual sets-Barrett IF. G. E.l
439; Sherbahn IF: G. e.. 430; Deffenbaugh
High ayerases.Barrett P. G. El,
1922: Sherbahn IF G. EO. 115-l3;
Snellings tYoungbloodl. 1910.
Pack N old colony Vs. Poa PoHe n9nH' aco wa
Paner), 25: Barrett tF. G. e.. 90.
High spares-Barrett IF G. E). 96: Sher-
Evening star., 1933-12-05
BEvENs IN BOUT.

Pete Bevens, Junior welterweight
boxer of this city, will meet Bat Jones
in the semi wind-up of the Arena Ath-
letic Clubs card Friday night in Balti-
more
Evening star., 1933-12-05
CHANCE FOR REVENGE.

Keith Molesworth. Chicago Bears
quarterback, will be playing base ball
next Summer in the International
League, in which circuit Cal Hubbard
huge tackle and captain of the Green
Bay Packers, Is an umpire
Evening star., 1933-12-05
YOUNG CUE STAR SHINES.
Playing in fine form, Robert Moore,

l6-year-old cue wizard, three times ma
tional junior pocket billiard champion,
trounced Gene Ruark. one of the Dis
trict's best, 1oo-59. last night at the
Lewis g. Krauss billiard rooms Later
Moore gave an exhibition of trick
shotS. -
Evening star., 1933-12-05
BIG DAY ON GRIDIRON.

Proceeds from 16 high school foot
ball games played in Los Angeles on
one day were turned over to charity.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Armour Ony Lame Golf Pro Stars Bovng Oh
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CoACH SCHLOSSER of the
~ George washington University
basket ball squad believes th'
Hatchetites will have one of the best
teams in the schools history. G. w.
Openg itg season tonight agaMyl
Mount st. Joseph,s. Almon, Noonan
or Grossback will start as forwards
for the Hatchetites, with Gore, CEN
ter, and Hurley and Shauer, guards.
Jim Collifower will referee.
Spalding Council won two of three
games from the Washington team in
the knights of Columbus Bowling
League. Spalding was represented
by Murphy. Saffell, Kennedy. Rick
baker and Thye. Washington used
Warren, O'Connor, Repetti Cunning
ham and Fraile.
Mike Doolan and Otto Knabe
have been offered by Charles S.
Doom, boss of the Phillies, to Au-
gust Hermann, president of the
Cincinnati club.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
PHIL DOUGLAS WINS
HIS ENTRY AT HALL
Sanico Mans String of 159
Gets Him in Free-0Id
Line Stakes Next.
BY ROD THOMAS.

BY ROD THOMAS.
DOUGLAS of the
r Sanico League is the first
i entry in The Evening Star
Yuletide duckpin tourna-
Evening star., 1933-12-05
ADG0MU OEG UuME TEE
by w. r. Ms CALLuM

sressionar was elected secretary-treas-
urer.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Trouper in Hospital Fights
To Put Profession in N. r. n.
Injury in Fall Fails to
Halt Ralph White-
head.
Here to Represent Ten
Thousand Actors at
Hearing on Code.

They staked thin dimes and high
hopes on Ralph Whitehead-the thin
dimes of actors "on the pavement" and
the high hopes Of unnumbered stage
and screen entertainers.
And Whithead, being a veteran
trouper himself. can't throw them down,
even though a dislocated hip has
stretched him on a cot at Emergency
Hospital, and the N. r. A. hearing on
an actors code is only two days off
Because he was known to several
generations Of troupers, they sent
Whitehead from New York to present
the case of 10000 actors at theatrical
hearings here. chipping in" for ex-
penses from meager resources.
Seriously Hurt by Fall.
On his way to a preliminary session
week ago, Whitehead slipped on the
marble steps of local hotel, tumbled
down the flight and was seriously in
jured.
Undaunted, Whitehead summoned a
stenographer and began to get out
statements, at the same time working
up the actors case for presentation
by substitute in event he cannot at
tend Saturdays important hearing.
Friends who called on the veteran
trouper said his mind was occupied
with the cause" even during those
trying hours when doctors had to ad-
minister an anesthetic to ease his pain
I'VE are striving for better working
conditions for our profession, White
head dictated from his sick bed. If a
Evening star., 1933-09-21
0NE-DOLLAR COAL
ADVANCE IS SEEN
Snead Claims Code Should
Not Raise Price Over
ST Per Ton Retail.
Retail coal prices should not advance

Retail coal prices should not advance
more than 81 ton as result Of oper-
alton of the N. r. A. code, according
to a statement issued today by L. A.
Snead, who, as assistant director of
the Federal fuel administration during
the war, directed the distribution of
coal throughout the United States.
Predictions have been made that the
code for the coal industry would lead
to an increase of 81 a ton to the con-
sumer, but Snead said there is no justi-
f1cation for such an advance in price.
Coal should not advance over so
cents to 81 ton as a result Of op-
Grafton Of the CODE" he declared If
coal operators and dealers are permit
ted to discuss prices without violating
the antitrust laws, believe they will
agree upon fair prices and thus demon
strate the ability of the industry to
serve the public and cooperate with
the Government"
Snead pointed out that strikes of
miners might lead to an increase in
excess Of 81 ton, but in that event
the Government could step in and con-
troll prices as well as distribution, as
was done during the war period.
The coal code, Snead said, reduces
operation Of the mines during the busy
season from so to 40 hours a week,
or 1919 per cent. and increases wages by
approximately the same margin.
Overproduction and free competition
in the past, he explained, has been
the cause of the ruinous conditions in
the coal industry, but the code. with its
provisions for fair competition, should
pave the way for restoration to reason
able prosperity.
Snead also declared that operation
Of the code should not cause a coal
shortage. because the industry, under
its provisions can continue to produce
more coal than Is necessary.
Recovery Administrator johnson pre-
dicted upon the signing Of the coal
code Monday that higher retail prices
would result. The industry, he said,
could not pay the code wages without
increased prices.
Gen. johnson declared, however, that
increased prices Of stored coal would
not be justified.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
HARRIS FOOD STRIKE
ENDED BY HOLIDAY
Prisoner, Facing Electric Chair
Had Refused to Eat During
Past Week.

Fast had given way to feast today
at the District Jail as a combination
Of the Rosh Hashanah and a large
basket of food from the Jewish Com
munity Center broke the hunger strike
of Charles Harris, under sentence of
death for the killing Of Milton w.
"Milsie' Henry.
For a week Harris had refused to
eat. shave or wash in protest against
his incarceration for crime he claims
he did not commit. But yesterday the
Community Center sent him a basket
of good things to eat and he broke
down and dined sumptuously. A prayer
book was included in the basket and
the center promised to send rabbi to
see Harris
During his fast Harris has labored
diligently on briefs for appealing his
case. He has sent one to Gov. Olsen
of Minnesota, who was the prosecutor
who had Harris sent to the peniten-
tiary on a nine-year sentence for a
robbery it later was proved he did not
commit. Olsen is said to have ex-
pressed the opinion Harris is innocent
of the murder of Henry.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
employees TO RETAIN
PUBLIC WORKS JOBS
Slowness of Loan Granting May
Keep Group on Duty Through
out Winter.

The personnel of the Public Works
Administration dug in today, probably
for the Winter, as the word went out
that all employees who were hired and
placed on a temporary status until Sep
tember 80 will now regard their period
of employment as of indefinite dura-
ton"
There are approximately 500 employees
at present In the Public Works Admin
istration and this applies to all these
employees.
One of the reasons for the order Is
believed to be the fact that the allot-
ment of public works funds for non
Federal projects has gone much slower
than it had been anticipated, and there
still remains to be spent and loaned by
the Public Works Administration more
than a billion dollars.
Work connected with the expenditure
of this fund and with the previous al
lotment of more than billion and q
half dollars is expected to keep the en-
tire staff at present employed busy
through the Winter with probable addi-
tions to the force.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Mehlhose reached a gap which he
field on the side of the slope between
Front Royal and Browntown
DUPONT was notified of MehlhoSe's s
fight in Charlottesville as he was re-
turning from his own 46-mile fight
with his glider in tow and expressed
keen delight that the American record
had been broken.
"I'll try to go Emerson one better
tomorrow he said. "and make a fight
Of 100 miles. Then some one else can
go out and beat that and we'll try to
break the international record of 1876
miles"
Not satisfied with the altitude he had
been getting from slope winds on his
attempt, dupont, who took of at 1852
pm, tried thermal soaring. He caught
1000 feet above the Blue Ridge and
circled down wind with it away from
the mountain until he reached an alti-
tude of 1000 feet Over the open coun-
try, however, his sailplane started de-
scending rapidly and he headed for the
Charlottesville Airport. He soon found
another rising thermal current, how
ever. and with its aid travelled east
ward until he reached Southwestern
Mountain, on which he slope-soared to
Orange.
Leaders at Camp.
Gus Haller, who designed and built
the soaring plane in which Mehlhose
made his record flight, is one of the
country's foremost soaring advocates.
He was the first American to attend the
famous European glider camps, which
have made their greatest progress in
Germany. Haller, who now lives in
Pittsburgh. spent a half year at the
European glider centers. He has con-
tributed articles on gliding for publica-
ton. His efforts are credited with hav-
ing interested the Army and Navy in
gliding and soaring. The Navy has
just purchased two gliders for use in
training student Navy airplane pilots at
Pensacola, Fla.
Seven of the country's foremost soar
ing and gliding pilots now are here with
the expedition. Two Washingtonians,
Lieut.. Comdr. Ralph S. Barnaby. first
licensed American glider pilot, and Don
M. Hamilton were with the expedition
over the last week end and each made
flights. The members now here, in ad-
dition to Lawrence, dupont, Haller and
Mehlhose and Heath Mcdonald and
Warren e. Eaton Of Elmira, N. Y. and
Rudolph SetZ.
Gliding from Big Meadows, on top
of the Blue Ridge above the present
camp, was pioneered by group of
Washington glider pilots about year
ago. Since May a number of flights
have been made by Hamilton, Ernest H.
Sphinx, Lawrence Marhoefer, Burton
Brooks and other pilots from the
Capital
This group and others, with several
planes from Washington, will arrive at
the Blue Ridge glider camp Saturday
for a number of flights next Sunday.