davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
Joyce Wethered Queen Bee of Golf
Calm Confident Courageous

never in any shot have they caught
signs Of strain or effort. Every shot
Is as natural as the movement Of q
hand; every swing dream of tim
ing and power graduated to the re-
quirement of the shot. No sign Of
nerves. And yet-here is where her
art comes mater q champion
ship has been played. this supposedly
phlegmatic competitor is forced to
rest from golf for fortnight or
more. Which shows that every
thing she has done in a champion
ship test, all her extraordinary
feats, have been the result of de-
sign, thought and study.
Hope that some day Miss Wethered
would come to this country to play
must now be abandoned and that
Of itself is sort of calamity. But
she will remain always in the men,
ory Of those who saw her play and
history will place her in the cate
CORY Of the few women who have
stood out signally in the sports which
belong to their sex as well as to
men-Mrs. Helen Wills Moody in
tennis; Mile Suzanne Lenglen IN
tennis, and in track Babe Didrikson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
T|GER-PENN CLASH
MAY DECIDE TITLE
Princeton Must Triumph to
Force PIay-off With Eli
for League Honors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A YEW YORK, March 6.-The East
ern intercollegiate Basket Ball
Y League winds up its regular
schedule this week with pros
poets Of ,. play-on between Yale and
Princeton for the championship.
Yale made certain Of at least tie
for first place by trouncing Cornell, A.
~, at New Haven Saturday night in its
last regularly scheduled league game.
Princeton, defending champion, kept
in the running with 1895 conquest Of
Dartmouth, but the Tigers still must
defeat Pennsylvania at Philadelphia
next Saturday to tie Yale and force q
play-off. The only other game re-
naming on the schedule pits Dart
mouth against Columbia here tonight.
THE tall Tigers, most powerful Often
i sive team in the circuit, have re-
covered nicely from early-SeaSOn
defeats by Penn and Yale. to chalk up
five successive league victories. They
will be favored over Penn, although the
third-place Quakers won a 1921 deci-
sion at Princeton carly in the campaign.
Not only will the game decide whether
the Tigers will force a play-of, 1t also
will provide a duel between Princeton's
two hashy forwards, Fairman and Sci
bert for the leagues individual scoring
championship. With only the Penn
game ahead. Fairman led the field with
81 points, one more than Seibert and
Earl Nikkel of Yale Nikkel, Of course,
has completed his schedule and thus
can hope for little more than third
place in the final standing.
TONIGHTS game between Columbia
i and Dartmouth promises close &C
ton, although Dartmouth rules .
slight favorite. The invaders from
Hanover. N. H.. now hold fourth-place
in the standings, and II they win. have
a chance to tie Penn for third in the
event the Quakers bow to Princeton.
Columbia. fifth in the standings, can
tie Dartmouth for fourth position by
winning.
Cornel's defeat by Yale last week
closed the Ithacans' league season and
left them securely lodged in the cellar
with l victory and defeats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
the better because he has been in

the better because he has been in
contact with it.
Miss Wethered," says Mrs. Glenna
Collett Ware, lis the most perfect
golfer ever have seen. As stylist
she Is as fine as Bobby Jones. She
has the unruffled calm Of Walter
Hagen, the confidence of Gene Sara
zen and the fighting spirit Of Jess
Sweetser.
"She is affable, pleasant. cour-
teous, reserved, gentle-mannered.
And at golf, as have said, she is
as near perfection as ever dreamed
Of being. Her drives travel straight
down the fairway, her irons run
safely to the green, her little chips
drop dead to the pin"
Coming from the source it does,
that is real praise. Mrs. Ware and
Miss Wethered have had more than
one hard battle on the links and
only one or two OF those slips which
no rival Of the English girl can make
and survive kept the accomplished
Glenna from winning champion
ship.
Qualified observers who have fol-
lowed Miss Wethereds gant say that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
TRACK CALL ISSUED
AT KENDALL GREEN
Five Meets Await Gallauuet Team.
Rayhill Again Will Be Blues
Big Shot.

WITH basket ball out of the way
w Gallaudets athletes are turning
to the cinderpath. Coach Teddy
Hughes called out candidates today
Manager L. G. Hinnant has arranged
five meets including dates with Lynch
burg College, Randolph Macon and
Maryland Frosh
Gallaudet won two and lost four
meets.
The loss Of Capt. John O'Brien and
Airline Gray in the distances and Whale
Walnoha in the weights will be felt.
Bob Travis, quarter-miler and half
miller and captain of the current out
fit, may be shifted to the mile or the
two-mile jaunt. Coach Hughes will
have the veteran Jimmy Rayhill as an
all-round man. Rayhill is track team
in himself but is not sturdy enough
for an iron man tests in five meets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

CENE sARAZEN recently said
" that when a player finds him
self shooting of the line the
first thing he should do Is to look
into his grip.
In his own study of this vital
factor of the golfing swing. Gene
reached the sensible conclusion
that the foundation of good grip
was to fix the hands on the shaft
in such a way that they would not
fight each other. The first step in
achieving this was to hold the shaft
in the fingers and not the palms.
A finger grip is used by prac-
tically all fine golfers, although
there are, Of course, those who
achieve a very good game without
it. It Is not only factor In keep
ing the hands from fighting each
other, but 1t assists the highly es-
sential wrist cock and also pro-
notes the sense of touch, which Is
needed not only in all short shots,
but, in lesser degree, in the long
ones, particularly the long irons.
This is a point stressed by Tommy
Armour, whose grip Is sketched
above
The pivot Is the least understood
phase in golf instruction. Joe Glass
has prepared . leaflet on The Pivot
which he will gladly send to any
reader requesting 1t. Inclose .
stamped, addressed envelope.
copyright. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
DANDRUFF
A Sure Way to End It

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at |
once, and that is to dissolve it, then |
you destroy it entirely. To do this,
just get plain, ordinary liquid arvon |
from any drug store Git won't cost |,
you more than thirty-five cents,
35c), apply 1t at night when retir-
ing; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub It In gently with the fin
ger tips.
By morning, most II not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and two
or three more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of 1t, no
matter how much dandruf you may
have.
You win ind, too, all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times bet
er.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
ONE CIGAR THAT
GIVES YOU A BREAK
Cirdrd Not Trying to Put "Some.
thing Over" on Smokers

Cutting a cigars price and cut
ting the pleasure, too. doesn't give
the smokers any percentage. But
cutting the price and keeping the
old-tme smoking-enjoyment is some
thing else again. And that's what
Girard did!
Girard cigar was a dime. But
increased sales and lower tobacco
costs allowed the maker to give YOU
break. 1t was seen that Girard
could slash its price, without slash
ing the smoking pleasure. So here
1t is. Men! A genuine ten-cent
smoke for nickel ten-cent fra
I GRANGE. flavor. and mildness. Girard
Is so mild that it never gets on
your nerves"-no matter how much
you smoke.
Any wonder Girard is growing
faster than any other cigar? To-
baccos from three countries aid
each other in the blend. What a
smoke they makei So DELIGHTFULLY."-
cool and smooth that you scarcely
believe your own tastel And only
a nickel. Take advantage Of the
break Girard offers. Try one tonight.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
Gag Rule Popular
In American Loop

THERE has been considerable
l. gable Of late to the effect that
interest In base ball would be
stimulated If players and fans were
q bit more chummy. The American
League still is against such an idea,
and It's rule Of IS plaster any time
one of its players visits with a spec
tator in the stands continues to be in
effect.
Not only do American League
executives believe 1t to be q good
rule, but the players themselves are
In favor Of it. A canvass Of Alneri-
can League players last season
showed Q majority for the ruling,
since they claimed It relieved them
of the annoyance of being hailed by
spectators they did not know and Of
unwanted conversations. Only two
American League players were fined
for violation Of the visiting" rule
last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

"HE pugilistic paths OF two young
men attempting "comebacks"
cross tomorrow night at Port
ner's Arena. One is seeking the
heights after a series of injuries which
halted his climb to featherweight hon.
ors four times He Is Petey Sarron Of
Birmingham.
The other, Benny Schwartz, is well
along In . comeback" attempt after
idling for year Schwartz's idleness,
however, seemed to have been the re-
suit Of firing Of the boxing game after
having fought the best flyweights and
bantams for close to 10 years.
There is not a great deal Of differ
ence in their ages and probably no
wide disparity in their ability, but the
majority of fistic experts like Sarron's
chances of staging successful come
back far more than Schwartzs. The
injuries suffered by Sarron, who has
fought less actual bouts than Schwartz
and holds the somewhat dubious cham
pionshipS Of New Zealand, Australia
detrimental to his comeback chances as
the belief that Schwartz, fighting since
IA, Is burnt out"
On this theory, more than anything
else. Sarron has been named the ia
vorite to score heavily in the closing
rounds tomorrow and outpoint the Bal
timore boy. But, on the other hand.
Benny's followers can truly say that If
10 years Of boxing has Slapped some Of
the stamina from his legs. a decade Of
ring experience, plus truly great de-
fensive ability, is mean weapon to
place at the disposal of the smart
southpaw from the Monumental City
teamwork may play a large part in
tomorrcw's result
TOE TURNER has two champions"
on his wrestling card at the Wash
ington Auditorium Thursday in
Jim Londos and John Pesek, but If he
would permit Mr. Big Joe Holman to
ankle into the ring he might rightfully
boast three champions.
For Mr.. Holman Is in . fair way
OF claiming, In addition to the title
Of worlds premier "rain-maker," an
all-time Washington record for press
agenting. When Big Joe pounded out
the publicity for the Indian ball game
1t marked the eighth bit Of press
agenting he had committed within the
last 10 or II months.
In addition to Indian ball. Holman
has been the director of public re-
lations for Twin-City fights. Washing
ton Pilots, Catholic University foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
Fl. WORTH NORTH SIDE
RICH IN SPORT NAMES
One of Those Rare Communities
in Which Athletes Gust
Naturally Grow"

Dy the Associated Press
EORT WORTH, Tex. March g.
L II it's true that athletes Just nat
urally grow" in certain communi-
ties Fort Worth's north side would
like to advance its claims as one Of
those spots.
Within the past decade or two it has
given to the American sporting scene
the following. among others:
Madison Bell, former coach Of the
Haskell Indians, now coach at Texas
A. & M College.
Pete Donohue, major league pitcher.
A. N. (Bo) McMillin. allAmertca
quarterback at Centre College and now
coach at Kansas State College.
Otto (Tex) Carleton, promising young
pitcher with the St. Louis Cardinals
Rogers Hornsby, famous big league
second baseman and manager, now on
the Cardinal roster.
Sully Montgomery, football star who
became a heavyweight boxer.
Raymond Bear Wolf, former star
guard and now foot ball line coach at
Texas Christian. where he turned out
the 1882 line Of lines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
Boiling Field Basketers Seek
Fourth League Victory i'll Row

UOYED by three victories in a
K row, Boiling Fields Aviators
swing back into action tonight
on their home floor when they
oppose the Fire Department tossers at
8 o'clock in a second-haH Government
League basket ball game
Should Boiling Field win tonight it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
Kensington League

gin. Pin. !! s s.s LEGION * 4
& sr r.. k psDs 81 g G GSsix ce ca
season Records.
High individual averaged. warthen.
High Individual set-Ed Mssruder. 414.
Hss ;s!s;EE:R S sI:;: IS a...,
High team setwKine Pins $50.
Individual Averages.
KING PINS
D within S , fys5l Mesu5nn 8 81 Aver
Il s sSR: e 1871 1871 E Sals; q i Sc
KENs1NGroN BOARD OF TRADE
EN- e. sa e. ss sss' KEEP
STRIKE KINGS.
z, Raney sa 1923 z Fisher. g. e. 1 49, ,
E. Phillips As lO5-2s
KENs1NGToN FIRE DEPARTMENT.
+ g :ssS e f$s sfs fs::. $ss
AMERICAN LEGION.
Hrtshrn, Be 103-43 Burgdorf SO 96-1O
C. Riggs 81 1O1-1S L. Smoot. "a 96-l0
REED BROS.
Hill 24 1OS Murray AS 90
EE;:' $$Es + # VII: s5 sssss
coLEsv1LLE CARDS
E wgn'r 65 1O7 B. Love 81 96
Lechilder, 81 ~ r. Love 81 1926
B. Cisseli so 96 Anderson. 81 oil
HOWITZER.
Post ... 43 101 Weels ...25 %
Allison SO 100 Denninss 60 S5
c. M'rr'y. so 90 Myers -. 80 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
TURF DATES ASSIGNED

Mount Royal Gets Opening Meet of
Ten-Week Quebec Season.
MONTREAL, March 6. R-
Mount Royal has been assigned the
opening dates Of the 10-week racing
season to be held under the superu-
sion OF the recently organized Quebec
Racing Association.
The dates:
Mount Royal-May 24-3l: July 1922.
Blue Bonnets-June $40; Septem-
Der ALL.
Connaught Park-June 1923, August
1919.
Dorval-June 24-July l, July 2s-Au-
gust 5.
Kings Park-July Ali, August as
September q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
Other scores yesterday:
povs' T1ryh Co1ticc Sn. Dali
START TITLE DEFENSE
Wichita Henrys Play White Cigars
in A. A. u. Basket Tourney.

KANSAS CITY. March 8 CP).-The
Henrys of Wichita, Kans., defending
National A. A. U. basket ball cham
pions, face their initial test of the 1888
tournament tonight. They meet the
Whlte Cigars OF Joliet, ILL.,, at pm.
For three consecutive wears the
Henrys have won the Championship
Their closest call was last season when
the Northwest Missouri Teachers of
Maryville lost by l point in the finals.
Other strong teams include the Tulsa
Okla, Diamond Oilers, victors In 10
consecutive games this season and Mis-
souri, Valley A. A. U. champions: the
Denver Piggy Wigglys. Rocky Noun
tain A. A. U. champions; Ascension
Club, Minneapolis, Mimi; Brown Paper
Mills. Monroe. La, and the Schuessler
A. c., Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

get a check cashed, viii you?" To
which Smith must answer, Sure"
for he probably would ask the same
thing If he were licked. The cad
dies are In for q drubbing, too, for
with most people reluctant 10 let
go Of cash, there won't be so much
golf played as there has been. Per-
haps the boys will be paid with
pro1nissory notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
SCOTS WOULD BOMB DEER.

GLASGOW P,.-The Nat ion
Farmers Union of Scotland has asked
the government to send bombing planes
to destroy deer which come down from
the mountains into sheep pastures. Ihe
farmers complain that sportsmen do not
hit enough Of the raiders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
RAMS STAFF COMPLETE

Crowley Selects Earl Walsh Tutor
of Fordham Backfeld.
NEW YORK, March P).-Jim
Crowley, new head foot ball coach at
Fordham University, has completed his
staff Of varsity assistants, appointing
Earl Walsh, Fordham graduate Of the
class Of 1922, as backfield coach.
Walsh, who played with the Rams in
1920-21, has been coaching In Des
Moines, Iowa, Academy the last few
years. Crowley previously had named
Glenn Carberry and Frank Leahy,
Notre Dame graduates. line coaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

will need only two more triumphs to
clinch the second half title.
Following the Boiling Field-Firemen
clash G. P. o. and Federal Aces are
scheduled to meet
nLAY in the District A. A. U. bas-
L ket ball tournament will be re-
sumed tonight on the Tech High
floor, With four games scheduled.
In the opener, at 7 O'Clock, Western
Flashes will oppose Jimmy's in 130-
pound context. Company F of Hyatts-
Vile and Mercurys will meet an hour
later in the 145-pound class
Two unlimited battles will complete
Howitzers will tangle at o'clock, fol-
lowed an hour later by Delaware g.
Hudson and St. Martins
No games are slated for tomorrow.
nREPPING for the Sd Corps Area
L tourney, Fort Washington tossers
scored a priced victory yesterday
when they downed Carlisle Barracks, ST
to 40. Carlisle twice had defeated the
Quantico Marines this season.
Fort Washington held a 27-to-25 lead
at half-time.
Roth of Carlisle and Maker Of Fort
Washington led the scoring with 81
points each.
A. z. A. fraternity tossers clinched
the Jewish Community Center League
championship last night when the
Sigma Phi quint forfeited The A. 2. A.
team was undefeated in II engagements
in the league. 1t also holds the Far
Eastern A. 2. A. tourney championship
and Is entered in the 145-pound class
Of the District A. A. U. tournament.
Other scores yesterday:
Boys Club Celtics. so; Ballston, rs.
Games wanted:
Saranac A. c., with unlimited teams
Call Columbia 8727 Manager Askins.
Fort Washington 145-pounders. to be
played in Washington. Call Lieut.. Bid
well at Alexandria l245.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
Out for Greatest Golf Glory Ne,v Weller King Problem Promote
l65-Pound Heavy
Tops Iowa Mat1nen

IOWA CITY. Iowa G.-Pat Right
i er again has drawn the nomi-
nation to be the little giant"
OF the University Of Iowa wrestling
squad.
Weighing but 1865, Fighter has
been delegated the Hawkeyes' heavy
weight representative. In 1881. in
the same sort of spot" against
Nebraskau who outweighed him go
pounds. RICHTER won his match and
with 1t clinched the meet for the
HAWKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
Basketer Plays
For Six Quints

DULUTH, MINI. R.-The unem-
- ployed army u large. but Nor
ris Arnovich, youthful athlete,
has been kept worried this Winter
about too many Jobs.
Arnov1ch is q member Of six baS-
ket ball teams from three different
States, Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan, and In addition holds
down a regular position.
Many nights Arnovich has to toss
q coin to decide with which team
to play. Two of the teams are at
Duluth, two at Superior, Wis, one
at Ashland. Wis. and the sixth at
Wakefield, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
Newcomer Is Menace to Critz
Bernie James, Years Younger, Faster Than
Giants Second.Sacker

fort to hang on to his assignment.
But it will be fight, for James is
nearly eight years the junior Of
Critz, and he is Critics superior on
the paths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
THEY'RE GETTING ON.

Eight big league pitchers are, or will
be before the end of next season, 40
years old. They are: Jack Quinn. 48:
Red Faber. As; Adolfo Luque, 40; Eppa
Jephtha Rixey. AZ; Sam Jones, Al;
Dazzy Vance, Jess Haines and Burleigh
Grimes, all 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
TIGER NINE ADDS TO LIST.

PRINCETON, N. j., March (P.
base ball team will play
% games this Spring, two more than
last year, it has been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

teur. her entrance into the
rolfing cloak and suit and equipment
trade, was permitted to pass without,
20 to speak, shot or a funeral note.
Yet from the viewpoint Of women's
golf Miss Wethered's detection is
hardly less important as a sporting
incident than was Bobby Jones mo-
mentous divestiture of his spotless
amateur toga.
She stood as aloof in point Of pro-
f,ciency from her sister golfers Of the
world as Bobby stood among his
brother opponents Of the sport.
1t Is all right for critic to praise
or to condemn, if he is an able and
fair-minded appraiser Of athletic
form; but in the last analysis the
best opinion comes from a qualified
opponent of the subject, one whose
own eminence In whatever sport-in
this instance, In golf-enables him to
appreciate skill and to appreciate 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

ROBABLY because Of general
- world conditions, Joyce Weth-
! ered's retirement as an anna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
BLAME CANISTER | FOR EXPLOSION
Caused Plane Wreck That Took the Lives of
 Seven Persons

Chicago, Nov 3.-(UP)-The identity of the man who is alleged to have placed an explosive in the United Air Lines plane which crashed near Chesterton, Ind, kill. ing seven persons, is known, agents of the department of justice re. .vealed to-day.
 Agents said the man, known gangster, will be arrested and charged with murder for the deaths of four passengers and three mem- bers of the crew. Identity of the gangster was not disclosed.
 The air liner crashed after ex. ploding in the air. The explosion broke the huge twin-motored plane in two.
 They believed he feared he would be searched at the end of his journey, and, to get rid of in. eliminating evidence, hid the ex- plosive in pile of blankets kept in closet in the plane toilet.
 Agents said 1t would have been disiodged by e passenger or by an air bump.
 To trace identity of the owner of the explosive, the agents, under direction of Edgar Hoover, director of the department of justice, ex- amined passenger lists for weeks before the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

NNOHbin0G0 AkVih A a6V Asl
  whom he charged with doing their utmost to scuttle MT Roosevelts program. .. something moro than petty crtti- cism from those so-called leaders who have offered no program worthy of the name. those who ap- peared indifferent to the tragedy of men, women and children visi. ble on every side of them," he said.
 sThey may think 1t good Amer. icanism for them to talk q lot of stuff and nonsense about ours be- ing a program of state socialism.
 "They seem to forget that their policies of indecision and indirec- ton and of timidness were doing more than anything else to encour- age radicalism and soap box ora tory in this country.
 Two Quarters Blamed
 "They fail to realize also that complete cooperation with the presidents great recovery program Is lacking today in two quarters only, on the ono hand, the extreme reactionaries and intensely selfish interests who fail to recognize their responsibilities to the American public and the American worker, men who think only in terms ot profits and property rights and never in terms of human rights.
 "On the other hand, we have the extreme radicals who would tear down the whole economic structure of American business. .. The man you placed in the White House Is not diturbed by such sniping."
 Farley called repeal of the 18th amendment an integral part of tho presidents recovery plans and said that by voting for repeal North CarolInians could show they had kept faith with Mir Roosevelt.