davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-31
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

opponent at the turn. But she put on
a squirt to win four holes in a row.
even the long twelfth, where Mrs.
Irwin had a handicap stroke, and Miss
Houghton hit two big wooden-club
shots over the green. Mrs. Irwin won
the fourteenth and fifteenth to become
only 2 down with 3 to play but she
put her tee shot in the ditch at the
short sixteenth and Miss Houghton won
the hole with 4.
The consolation final went to Mrs.
Leo Walper of Kenwood. who defeated
Miss Elizabeth Brawner of Chevy Chase
by and in the final round.
Roland Mackenzie Is strictly back on
the game that won him national re-
nown as an amateur. Paired with
John F. Brawner, the Columbia young
ster, now a professional, romped around
his home layout in 33-37-70 to defeat
Fred Mcleod and Miller B Stevinson
by up. notwithstanding the remark
able start that Mcleod had. Little
Freddie opened the round with four
IS, the first three Of them being brides.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
VOL STARS RETURN
FOR c. v. CONTEST
Team Will Be in Best Trim
Since 1t Licked v. P. |.
in Opening Game.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ NOXVILLE, Tenn, october
K 3l.-UniverSity Of TenneS-
n sees foot ball squad today
dug In for a hard and
thoroughgoing workout in prep
aration for its game in Wash
ington Saturday against the
brilliant George Washington
eleven.
Coach Robert r. Neyland planned .
long scr4mmage today to put the nm
ishing touches on the offensive inno-
vations he will introduce In the George
hardest drill of the week.
The Volunteers also will put In a
session today in defending against
George Washington's attack. A briefer
scrimmage. both offensive and defen-
sive, is on the books for tomorrow,
winding up Maj Neylands preparation
for the Colonial engagement
The squad will depart for Washing
ton on Thursday at an hour too early
III the afternoon to permit workout.
Coach Neyland may try, however, to
put his men through a limbering up
drill during the noon-time recess from
classes.
"ENNESSEE will face George Wash
ington in the best physical con-
dition achieved by the Volun-
teers at any time since the devastating
Virginia Poly game at the start Of the
season. The Vols won this game by 81
to o. but almost lost their lives in
doing it.
Several stars suffered incapacitating
injuries in the Virginia Poly fray, but
all Of these men save one will be back
in time to play against the Colonials.
The one exception is Breezy Wynn
star fullback, who remains out of action
with a broken ankle.
Tobey Palmer, Wynn's chief under
study, will be in tiptop shape to plunge
and back up the line against the Colo
nials. Palmer was injured in the Duke
game, but had recovered sufficiently to
give a reasonably good account Of him.
self in the Florida tilt here last Sat-
urday.
Maj. Neyland is fighting against
overconfidence asa result Of his VIC
tory over Florida, and is making spe-
cial preparations to meet the team
which defeated one Of Tenessee's arch
rivals, Auburn.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Handicap Drops, Wins Title
Oklahoman, Whose Allowance Fades From IL
to During Tourney, Takes National Event.

handicap title was played. Then he
played his home course in 75-74-
l49, which, with his handicap, gave
him . net of 143, one under par
for the layout.
Second place went to w. F. Zent-
Ter of the Leewood Golf Club,
Scarsdale, N. Y. who finished the
final play-off all even with par.
D. M. Wood of the Steilacoom Golf
and Country Club, Tacoma, Wash,
and H. L. Dalton. Charlotte, N. c.,
Country Club, tied for third, two
strokes over par. Fifth place went
to the 72-year-old New Orleans
Country Club veteran, Leigh Carroll,
who won the Southern champion
ship as long ago as 1906.
Prizes to the national champion
as well as to all State and club win
ners will be awarded by the associa-
tion
Evening star., 1933-10-31
DUNDEE BECOMES
KING OF M|ODLES
OutcIasses BrouiRard, Who
Will Seek Third Title as
Light.Heavy.
BY BILL KING,
Associate Press Sports Writer.


~ OSTON. October 31-Lou
X BrOulllard today found
l. himself an ex-champion
for the second time in his
brief career,
The French Canadian young
ster from Worcester was stripped
Of his middleweight title last
night by Vince Dundee, the Balti-
more veteran, In a tame l5-round
bout at the Boston Garden.
The victory which gave him the title,
also gives Dundee the last laugh on
Teddy Yarosz and Young Terry, who
have given him recent beatings. Either
could have been Brouillard's challenger
last night If they had been willing to
accept the customary 12l7 per cent slice
Of the gate receipts, which totaled
$l5,021.50.
Yarosz and Terry were on hand to
challenge the winner and they, like the
other 1928 spectators, were amozed at
Brouillards extremely poor showing. He
was as aggressive as ever, but was never
able to get going against the canny
Dundee. who side-Stepped most Of his
rushes TO get into position TO lash weak
right to the head or poke out habby
left jab, blows that gave him slight
lead In eight OF the rounds. The de-
cision was unanimous
n ROUIILARD'S position in ring an
n nak is unique. Two years ago he
battered the welterweight title
away from Jackie Thompson and three
months later, while making his initial
defense, he dropped it TO Jackie Fields.
He gained the middlewaght champion
ship only two months ago by beating
Ben Jeby. His first middleweight title
start was against Dundee.
Il gave up all hope Of beating Dundee
two days ago" Lou said soon after he
dropped his second title You know I
had to take of IA pounds. I weighed
174 when knocked out Adolph Heuser,
the light heavyweight, a few weeks ago,
and it robbed me Of all my strength. l
guess the light heavyweight division is
where belong and I'm going out to get
a third title. have grown myself out
Of two Of them
The new champion had this to say:
Lou is as rough and as tough and as
game as you find them in the ring. He
can't be beaten by any one who stands
UP TO him or backs away straight, but
he is a push-over for a boxer who can
sidestep, as I did"
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Paid 0lng Clan of IT, Falls in Line With NeU Deal Spirit
GIRLS CONTINUE SERIES
Hockey Teams From Four Schools
to Play Here Saturday.

There is much activity in field hockey
here among girls schools and q tour
ney. which opened Saturday. will be
continued next Saturday. Tomorrow
an washington practice game will
be held on the Ellipse.
In tourney games Saturday the two
teams each from Holton Arms and
Mount Vernon will play on the Holton
Arms field, the National Cathedral
Purples will meet the Madeira Whites
on the formers grounds and the Ma
deira Reds will play the National Ca
thedral Colds at Madeira. There also
will be an all-Washington clubs match
on the Ellipse between the Marjorie
Websters and the Eagles.
Both Madeira teams were winners
over HOlt0n Arms eleyenS Saturday and
National Cathedral took its first game
and tied its second against the Mount
Vernon combinations
Evening star., 1933-10-31
YOUNGSTERS IN BOUTS
Georgetown Boys Club to Stage
Eirst Affair nf Ceasop

Georgetown Boys Club boxers will
make their seasons debut tomorrow
night when they will appear in nine
bouts at the clubhouse, 1906 Thirty
hrst street Foes from the Northeast
Boys Club will be engaged in most of
the encounters. The public is invited
The card:
Dick Torrison &C. B. C) vs. Norman
Davis C. B. c.. 20 pounds; Bob Mcdonald
ponent 1ls pounds: Red Raymond lG.. B,
c. VS.. Mike Patella IN. Z. B. CO.. ia
pounds; Bill Tuel &C. B. c. VS.. Harry Ager
g. B. c.. -s5 pounds; Adrian Davis g;
B. c. vs. Red Hewitt IN Z. B. c.. 11S
claw IN. T. B. CJ. 1875 pounds; Sam Corso
g. 3. c. vs.. A. cicc IN; E B. G., 140
Herring IN. z. B. Cl. 140 pounds; Dutch
Hager &C. B. c. vs.. Creighton Allen IN. Z.
B. c.. 135 pounds; Norman Anderson &c.
B. c. vs.. unknown opponent IN. E. B. c.,
135 pounds
Evening star., 1933-10-31
MOORE LEADS SHOOTERS
Scores $50 in Possible 800 in Club
Pistol Match.

Ed Moore. with a score Of 28o points
out Of q possible 800, won the 22-caliber
pistol match Of the National Capital
Rifle Club. which closed the organiza-
tion's outdoor season. Doc Cook. with
278, was second. and Buster Davis
one Of the youngest members, with 261
was third Thirteen members fired the
course. all qualifying as marksmen or
better. Twenty-three also fired the
Army qualification course.
During the season % members have
qualified on the outdoor range with the
Army rifle, l6 with the Army pistol
and 13 with the .22-caliber pistol. all
will confine its activities to the gallery
for the Winter.
Yesterdays scores:
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Is the code, as outlined by

YYERE Is the CODE as outlined b,
H none other than that prince o
promoters and king Of publicit
Harlow:
Players participating in any sort
OF competition must observe the
rules for the particular event and
the etiquette Of golf.
Players should enter events as
early as possible 50 that their names
can be used in helping to advertise
the events and to make matters
easier for the local committees. Play
ers should be on time and in in
stances where they have entered an
event and have to withdraw they
should notify the committee.
Players should not request spe-
cial starting times or partners. These
requests are in fact asking for an
advantage in a competition where
sportsmanship demands every COM
petitor shall be given an equal
chance.
Players must not employ travel
ing caddies' This is merely an
other form Of taking advantage OF
the field. Players must take local
caddies as provided by the local
clubs.
Players should not criticize golf
courses on which tournaments are
played unless asked by club members
or ofncials and then criticism should
tive spirit The idea of walking into
a locker room and shouting that
the greens are lousy because a play
er missed a few puts is taboo.
Profanity on the course within
oe iS SeriO11S Of
Tense It has been done often when
women spectators were within ear
shot. Players should be able to
take IT when they miss . drive, an
iron or . putt.
PLAYERS who violate this code will
be punished hereafter by being
barred for various periods Of time
from participating in tournaments
in which the P. G. A. has any in
fuence and this will include prac-
tically every competition open to pro-
fessional golfers.
The tournament Committee OF
the p. G. A. will act on charges
brought against individual players"
this code-but the pros are grin
dllQ liOAo dIOob Ab' 40 sAAN 49, -
place prize money isn't as free as 1t ha
been and the pros realize they mus
play the game" If they are to continu
playing in the big events and the bll
events themselves are to continue.
Under this code even Walter Hagen
the "old Duke" who has the habit o
being late for his starting time, woult
be subject to disbarment from tourna'
ments If he delays starting at hi.
scheduled time, unless he has gooe
and sufncient reason. Hagen Is uset
merely as an example. for other pro
also have been late.
II this code Is adhered to, undoubted
" it will bring about q more friendl!
spirit OF cooperation between the club
holding tournaments and the p. G. A
golfers are strictly indivi
dualists. but for their common good the.
must and should adhere to these com
mon sense rules.
Evening star., 1933-10-31

BY the Associated Press
~ ITTSBURGH. October 31.-A
~ neat bit Of blocking that
helped pave the way for
Pitts second touchdown in
its 14-to-O victory over Notre Dame
was disclosed today.
Ken Ormiston, Panther guard, in
tercepted an Irish forward pass In
the second period and barged goal
ward.
Ahead OF Ormiston, clearing the
way for him with some devastating
blocking. was Bob Hogan, Pitts big
quarterback. Also in the quickly
Evening star., 1933-10-31
WILL LEAD CORNHUSKERs.

LINCOLN, Nebr.. October 81 (P).-
Gail O'Brien. veteran tackle. will cap
game next Saturday with Missouri at
Columbia. O'Brien, a former Omaha
South High School athlete is playing
his third year with the HuSkers and is
one Of the leading llneSmen Of the
Middle West
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Mat Matches

By tbs Associated Press
NEW YORK-Jim Browning, 23o,
Verona, Mo, threw Sander Szabo 2l2.
Hungary, 5o:56. ~
CAMDEN. N. J.-Dick Shikat, Phila-
delphia, defeated Sol Slagel, Germany.
straight falls
Evening star., 1933-10-31
PHILS GET INFIELDER.

PHILADELPHIA. October 81 (P.-
The Philadelphia National League Club
announces It has acquired Merrill
Marty Hopkins, third baseman. from
the St Paul American Association Club.
Hopkins will come here in exchange for
Infelder Jackie Warner. cash and an
other player. TO be named later.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
GIBBINS MAKING GOOD
Ex-Central Star Wins Berth or
Roxbury Grid Team.

CHESHIRE. Conn, October 81
Henry Gibbins. jr., 1901 Connecticut
avenue, Washington. D. c., has won a
place on the Roxblry School foot ball
team, which meets the Columbia Uni
versity freshmen Friday in New York.
Gibbins is playing fullback.
Hank Gibbins, formerly was an all
high foot ball player with Central High,
serving as captain Of the team last Fall
He was a versatile performer, playing
both in the backfield and on the line in
capable style. He also was valuable
member Of the Central track~auad. his
forte being the weight events Several
months ago he was In an automobile
accident here and at first 1t was feared
he had been seriously injured.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
PISTOL,
CHICAGO RACING ENDS.

CHICAGO, October 81 (P).-Chicago's
1888 racing season, q hard one on track
officials and chalk" players" closes to-
day at Sportsman's Park, half-mile
strip on the West Side. The season
opened Nav l.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
H0YAS ARE PR|MED
FOR BATTLE IN HUB.
All but Capt. Stanley to Be
Available for Boston COL
Iege Encounter.

\AIlaaHs asetsesa4a a single sss exception: ssss
v v its full strength avail
able for the first time
since the opening of the season
when Boston College is encoun-
tered In the Hub city Saturday.
It Is almost certain that Mack STAN
ley. best kicker on the squad, will be
unable to play due to his bad knee,
but Capt. Fred Callahan, Gildo Russo,
Nick Viskovich, Al Cohen and Joe
Mylnarski all promise to be In shape
for the Beantown conflict.
Although deserving of a better fate
In last Saturdays game with William
and Mary, the Hilltoppers are far from
downhearted. Coach Jack Hagerty
learned in the Indian tilt that his
eleven possesses potentialities as a
passing team and Boston College may
have to concentrate its defense accord
ingly on this style Of offensive If it Is
to stop the Hoyas.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
RED SOX RELEASE TWO
Hodapp Sent to Rochester, With
Oliver Going to Baltimore.

BOSTON, October 81 (P).-The Bos-
ton Red Sox today gave outright re-
leases to Johnny Hodapp and Tom
Oliver. Hodapp, a former Cleveland
infielder, was sent to Rochester and
Oliver, who came to Boston from Little
Rock four years ago, was sent to Bal
timOre
Evening star., 1933-10-31
"A NIsS ELIZABETH HOUGHTON,

sador from the United States to
the Court of St. James. today holds the
Washington Post trophy, won yesterday
in the final round of the handicap
match-play tourney staged at Column
bia by the Women's District Golf As
sociation.
Unknown to most of the fair golfers
of the Capital at the start of the tour
ney. Miss Houghton played steady golf
to win her way to the final, and oowned
Mrs. M. E. Irwin Of Beaver Dam in the
ultimate round yesterday by and 2.
Conceding Mrs. Irwin three strokes.
Miss Houghton was all even with her
Evening star., 1933-10-31
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A YEW YORK, October al.-A
nj golfer who began the 1888
season with a handicap Of
IL strokes has won the first
annual championship Of the Handi-
cap Golfers Association of America.
He is John B. Bass Of the Conoco
Golf Club, Ponca City, Okla, who
was adjudged the winner of the
associations first Nationwide handi-
cap competition.
Bass returned to the game in the
Spring of 1882 after q six-year lay
of and gradually improved his game
until he had reduced his handicap
to three strokes by the time the
second and dnAl play-o0 for the
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Helps by Blocking Teammate
One Pitt Cridder Spills Another After Panther
Guard Intercepts ''Irish' Pass.

forming interference was George
Shotwen Panther center
A second later Hogan was on the
ground. taken out Of the play by
Shotwell. his teammate.
Whats the idea?" yelled Hogan
Il didn't want you to be in Ken's
way Shotwell explained. Mean
while Ormiston had slipped TO the
turf, but four plays later Pitt had
scored that second touchdown.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
+ ACK REDMOND and his troupe

TACK REDMOND and his troupe
of trained golf balls-and girlies-
will appear at the Columbia
Country Club on Saturday, No
vember 18. In case you do not know
who or what Jack Redmond is. he is a
good golfer gone goofy over trick shot
making In some quarters he is re-
garded as better than Kirkwood. with
an. assortment OF funny golf shots.
But Jack is a clever chap. He has
gathered unto himself lot Of props, in
the form of dcck Of pulchritudlnous
feminine stage stars, who kick and
cavort in Jacks floor show, which comes
along about dinner time and is all part
of the show In addition Jack fur
nishes an orchestra for dancing. Sure.
the kid is clever, any way you turn him.
He can play considerable golf, too.
Jacks kid brother Ralph is the holder
of the Southern amateur championship.
One or two ether local clubs are con-
sidering billing Redmond's act.
WVIIHO is the senior in this tour
" nament and am old enough
or am I too old-or what?"
George UlllenDaugn, lltlle lnQldn oplule
pro, had watched golf balls disappear
into the cup in an endless procession
of lengthy puts until he wondered
whether he was The professional or the
senior But George was only rejecting
the attitude of some of the other pros
who took s2 putting Eta lesson % ~, yes5Ssraay Sha
Chase Club in the senior pro tourney
held at Chevy Chase. For the seniors
can putt They can't drive the ball
very far and they do not play the irons
with the accuracy Of the pros. but they
certainly have mastered the art of
putting
The tourney was won by Gen. Frank
r. Keefer and Arthur B. Thorn, un-
attached pro, with a net card of l53.
Thorn shot IS, while Gen. Keefer had
91-13-78. Gen r. H. Allen, ace OF
the seniors, and Leo Walper won sec
ond place with net total Of 1885, while
Gen. H. P. Mccain and Robert T. Bar
nett, Chevy Chase pro, won third place
with 1856 L. r. Eakin led the seniors
with a card of 80, while four profess
sionals tied for first place in the pro
sweepstakes. They were Al Houghton
KenWood; Leo Walper, unattached;
Cliff Spencer Beaver Dam, and Ralph
Beach, Baltimore Suburban, all tied
at 73.
-ycc NJ ryy1Apr1,ry rIOJycurrN
Evening star., 1933-10-31
PROS RISK SMILES
WITH ETHICS CODE
Etiquette and Sportsmanship
In Competition Will Be
Stressed.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

BY w. Il. McCALLUM.
T UNDOUBTEDLY inspired by
the code spirit" that is
~ n the air as the result Of
the national industrial re-
covery act, professional golfers
Of the United States, gathered
under the banner of the Ma
tional Professional Golfers Asso-
citation, are preparing to indorse
a code of their own, which has to
do not with playing and teaching
hours, but with the ethics and
etiquette of competitive play.
Preliminary action on the code will
be taken at a meeting to be held during
the National Capital open tourney at
Kenwood on November IL, and final ac
ton is slated for the National p G. A.
meeting at Chicago on November 2l
In some quarters the proposed code
will bring forth peals of laughter from
the galleryiteS who have seen the pros
perform and have noted their meticu-
lously correct demeanor in competition.
But there isn't any doubt the P. G. A.
is serious In its idea to promulgate and
enforce a code of etiquette for tourna-
ment golfers, for punitive measures may
be taken against any professional who
Subscribes TO the code and does not ad-
here to its provisions, involving disbar-
ment from tournament participation.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Old prices
STA NJ PEI
on tsaese new shoes
Amrs,eA,s GREAT sHol.vALuI

W. L. DOUGLAS prices. for
this Fall, have not increased
get. Douglas Shoes still sell
at the old IorU prices that were
stamped on the soles a few
months back at the time
they were made, when leather
and manufacturing-co were
low. Of some 100000 pairs,
over half have been sold! Be-
cause people see, with their
own eyes, that this seasons
Douglas Shoes have style, ease,
and wear that's worth much
more in today's rising market!
Get two or three pairs while
thev last and MA
sare money. Prices lS2
the same from coast
to coast. wss.o~.r
Douglas makes high shoes as s0sH a.
Ior. Both high and ioW come IN
black and broun. Only q fesD styles
shoson here.
Evening star., 1933-10-31

THE "ARcoNNE'
All-leather shoe for business wear.
FuH-erain calfskin, takes . fine, high
polish. Space-stitched tip. Rubber
heel. Big value at at........ $50
Evening star., 1933-10-31


THE "TRoJAN' --.
In Black or Brown Monarch Scotch
Grain. with full-brogue wing tip and
medallion center. Heavy single sole.
Rubber heel. Big value at -. e4.40
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

%. at ANY speed you drive!
1T gives you plus lubrica-
ton. Extra resistance. Extra
richness. Extra defense
against wear and repairs. 1t
couldn't take 1OO.mile-an-
hourpunishmentifitd
Twice Gulf Supreme has
proved itself a fighter.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
ANNAPOLIS HAS
z DELEGATES

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 10.-Annap-
oils has more representatives in
the House of Delegates than were
designed under State law.
DR.. Douglas Huntly Gordon,
president Of st. Johns College
here, is a member of the House,
representing, officially, a Balti-
more district. He was elected
two years ago for two terms
when living in Baltimore. Since
his election he assumed the preSi-
dency of st. Johns and now lives
in this city. He will finish out
the term, he said. Annapolis has
its own delegate, in addition.
The legislature will re-aSsemble
here tonight. Both houses ad-
journed last Tuesday Immediately
following the reading of the mes
sage from Governor Ritchie.
Measures earring out the economy
program sponsored by the COVER
nor will be introduced tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
SUSPECTS Held
IN ROBBERY

Accused of holding up a Con-
necticut Avenue del i c a tesse n
wednesday night, three m n
were held for the Grand Jury
yesterday after a hearing in Police
Court before Judge Gus A.
Schuldt.
Bond for the men, Earl Will
kins, Thomas w. Joiner, and
Willie w. Pope, was set at $4,000
each on recommendation of Assis-
tant U. S. Attorney David A.
Hart. J. ---s
Morris Stirman, $500 block
Connecticut Ave, said wilkins
and Pope entered the store and
that Wilkins held him with a
gun while Pope rifled the cash
register of approximately SIS in
silver. Police say Joiner drove
the car in which the other two
escaped.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

First, by lubricating a test motor
nearly twice the heat of the norm
speeding engine-tor II solid hours!
Second, by lubricating a Duesenbe1
racer roaring around the Indianapolis
Speedway. In this Official AAAtest, SUI
preme performed perfectly at speeds
nearly as high as tsOo miles minute.
An average speed for the One-hOur,