davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-01
NO MORE GIFTS FOR ACES
English Union Decides Prizes Not
for Good of Game.

LONDON R).-A hole in one" will
henceforth mean for the British anna
teur golfer no signal for barrage OF
gifts.
The English Golf Union, by unani-
nous vote. has decided against the
gift practice.
Firms known to present gifts for golf
ing feats have been circularized with
request to discontinue the custom.
County unions and afnnated clubs have
been requested to take all possible steps
to see that the practice is abolished.
Similar action has been taken by the
golfing unions of Ireland, Scotland and
Wales.
The English union decided gifts from
outside sources were mot in the best
interests Of the game" A census of
$50 affiliated clubs revealed an over
whelming majority in favor of discon-
tinuing the practice.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

A COUPLE Of heavyweights-
~ Arthur Huttick and Dewey
~ Kimrey-will be sandwiched
this week between the. two-bout
series between Tommy Paul and Pete
Sarron, who have been matched for q
return scrap a week from tomorrow.
Little is known Of Huttick and less Of
Kinney, except local fans saw Huttick
whip Les Kennedy and heard Of Kim
rey's 1o-round draw with the same
ringster. On the basis Of this Huttick
would rule favorite.
Kinney, however, will have consider
able more edge in weight and height
over Huttick than he (Kimrey) had
over Kennedy. and this may make .
difference Huttick will enter the ring
tipping the scales at only about lit,
while Kinney will! strain the Portner's
Arena beams at 200 or better.
The prelims figure to carry the show
if the main event Cfor which no dis
tance will be announced, because 1t only
will be changed anyway hops. Goldie
Ahearn will dress up his Indian, Perry
Knowles. In Q blanket and headgear.
teach him to "whoopee" and send him
against Doug Swetnam in six-rounder.
Other SKIES list Jimmy Kid Smith and
Harry Groves and Bob LoWreyf and
Whitley Graham. A our-rounder has
Joe Mafd and . kid named Espisido
scheduled.
PROMOTER JOE TURNER has re-
I quested that Gino Garibaldi and
Ernie Dusek be shipped back to this
township for q return exhibition, the
last having ended In one Of those new.
tangled double knockouts which are ef-
fective as far as dramatics are con.
cerned, but don't get anybody anywhere
except the aspirin manufacturers. Ernie
was given the decision several weeks
ago over Gino. who fell out Of the ring
and was unable to return.
They will top Turner'S weekly show
at the Washington Auditorium, which
will be held on wednesday this week.
Thereafter the shows win revert back
to Thursdays. Inability to seeure the
Auditorium on Thursday was given as
the reason for the shift. .
Hans Steinke and . gent with the
sinister sounding name Of Bull xomar
HE plans to turn professional this
Summer and box fouf.round houto tor
year. Then six-round bouts for .
year. From then On ~ course dspendg
on his success. He fowtng fass md
Evening star., 1933-05-01
BANGTAILS GALL0P
AT PIMLICO TODAY
All Stalls Filled as Sixty.Third
Meet Gets Under Way; Eight
Races . bay Listed.

baltimore, May 1.-Backed by two
- centuries Of Maryland horse racing
tradition. the Pimlico track opens
its sixty-third Spring meeting today,
reaching q smashing climax in the
history-f1lled Preakness. test as old
as the track. Thoroughbreds have filled
all the stalls. promising q full program
for the is days Of racing.
The unemployed and destitute Of
Maryland will be remembered today
and tomorrow with the receipts from
the two welfare day programs.
The Preakness. Maryland's classic for
3-year-olds, will be run on Saturday
May 13. The other features will be
the Dixie Handicap for 2-year-olds next
Saturday and the Pimlico Nursery on
Wednesday. Eight races, including a
steeplechase, will be run daily.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

- ONTESTANTS in the French
High Commission Cup tourney
~ at Chevy Chase started the
third round of match play In
the event today. Results In the Sec
ond round we're:
H. c. Wick defeated Walter F. Chap
pell, and 5; Admiral c. B. McVay
defeated c. NJ Wesson, up: E. A.
Osterman defeated L. E. Eakin. / up;
R. E. Stands defeated P. P. Powell, 2
and l. R. P Whiteley defeated r. D.
Daniels. and 6; DR.. T. M. Foley de-
ieated Reeve Lewis. jr., 2 and l.
Whipping their games in shape for
the exhibition match next Sunday in
which they will oppose kirkwood and
Sarazen, AL Houghton of KenwOod and
Arthur B. Thorn, unattached pro,
downed Mel Shorey Of East Potomac
Park and Walter Cunningham Of Burn
ing Tree in match at Kenwood yes
terday. Houghton and Thorn had
better ball of 66 against 68 for the
Shcrey- Cunningham combination, with
Houghton scoring II. Shorey had
73 and Thorn and Cunningham had
rs each.
Leopold v. Ereudberg Of Woodmont
is a versatile gent. He won the sweep
stakes tourney at Woodmont with
card of 88-16-72. and then teamed In
the afternoon with Mrs. Jerome Meyer
to score a 46-6-40 and tie for first place
in the mixed foursome. Second to him
in the sweepstakes contest was L. E.
Harris, with 90-15-75. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Hahn tied with Mrs. Meyer and
Freudberg in the mixed foursome, with
47-7-40.
C. Royce Hough was the big shot at
KenWood yesterday. He won both low
gross and low net honors in the club
tourney, shooting 76-5-7l. Maury Fitz-
gerald had II for second gross and tied
with Oscar BlantoM for second net, both
with net cards of y.
Five men tied at "a for first place
in the blind bogey tourney at Indian
Spring. They we're c. L. Eakin, Arthur
Urban, Rudolph Porter, L. T. Souder
and Fred Biesdorf.
Three tied for first place in the blind
bogey event at Manor, all with net
scores of "a. They were j. j. Hasley,
R. E. Burney and c. W. Stiefer. Four
tied for second place with net cards Of
II. These were W. w. Smith, A. E.
Farnum, A. r. Alderman and w. G.
Geleng.
The mixed foursome tourney at Bea-
yer Dam went to Mrs. A. E. Fisher and
G. F.. Stringer, who had card Of 80.
First low net went to Mrs. T. F. Stone
and E. E INLAY, who scored 10l-2o-8l.
The BOBBY prize went to Mrs. Earl
Peterson and Earl Sechrest, with
139-28-111.
Those Georgetown Prep youngsters
still are on the rampage. Yesterday
they scored their seventh straight win
of the season, downing st. Johns at
Garrett Park by points to 1, even
without their two aces-Maurice Nee
and Billy Dettweiler.
The blind bogey at Argyle found most
of the club golfers entered in the COM
petition. Winners were: Maj. A. c.
White, L. L. Williams, E. L. Kilby, G.
A. Sevan. A. E. Willmett and M. r.
Cooper, all tied at net 76.
The deadline for entries in the ma
tional open championship will come to-
morrow at pm. Entrants must have.
their entries and checks in the mail
Evening star., 1933-05-01
George Washington Stages Three Fancy Ball. This
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Walter johnson, great pitcher Of the
Washington club. Is going great guns,
Yesterday he blanked Philadelphia,
10 allowing only hits and fan
ming 10. He has allowed only one run
in Al innings. Eddie Plank for the
Athletics also was in good form, yield
ing only bingles and striking out H.
Joe Turner, local wrestling champion,
will meet Young Olson in finish bout
at Gayety
Brightwood Park Sunday school team
defeated Mohawks, 5-4. McKimmie,
winning pitcher, famed II. McAleer
of the winners made the games only
extra base hit. a triple.
Luther McCarty. white heavyweight
boxing king. outpointed Frank Moran
of Pittsburgh.
Printers, last seasons Marquette Base
Ball League champs, defeated the
Y NJ H. A. nine, Ito. in a Central
League game at Columbia Park. Tony
Suess knocked a homer over the fence
with two on and got another hit in
three tries Weaver. winning pitcher,
allowed only three hits.
Georgetown defeated st. Johns of
Annapolis, 8-5. and the Maryland Ag-
gies drubbed Mount st. Mary's. 1913.
Country Morris socked the longest
homer ever seen on the NJ A. C. dia-
mond. The ball hit to left field. cleared
the pike, and landed in a field on the
other side. Hoffecker pitched eXcep-
tionally well for the Farmers.
Johnny Baum. anchor man on the
champion Welsback quint, went wild
last night in the city duckpin tourney
He took the leading class A singles with
a 382 set, carried his partner. Michaud,
to the front in the doubles and an
nexed a 1,116 nine-game total in all
events for tourney record. Beuchert
and NJ Rodgers, with $50. went to the
fore in the class c doubles.
Stanton A. c. was a 9-3 victor over
Takoma in Federal League game at
Grant Circle. Kelley, Business High
pitcher, hurled the last five innings for
Stanton, allowing only l hit and fam
ming 10 Of the 16 batters to face him.
Reds Wilson, Rose, Harris and Eckendorf
starred.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
VINES SAVES SELF
TO BEAT BOROTRA
Will Play in Only One or Two
Journeys Outside Davis
Cup Play.

By the Associated Press.
~ ASADENA, Calf, May Amer
- ican tennis courts will see but
little during the early Summer
of Ellsworth Vines, jr., rational
singles champion His ambition this
year is to meet Jean Eorotra the French
star, in a singles match and to aid in
winning the Davis Cup matches from
France
Vines, leaving To-Day fer the East, said
he would keep his compe live activities
down to minimum until he leaves for
Europe in June
Its my ambition to beat Jean
Borotra," SAID Vines Yes, know he
said he won't play in the singles, but
he's said that before"
The French Davis Cup matches will
De uppermost n Vines mind this year.
He wants to avenge the defeat the
French gave the American team last
| year when Bo-otra defeated his team
mate, Wilmer Allison.
WINES said it was his plan to appear
Y in only one or two tourr aments
besides the Canadian Davis Cup
matches in Montreal and the American
zone finals at Washington, D. C.
m no. Carl-uiarly alter tQe
Wimbledon title again this year" said
Vines. Il can wait to worry about the
defense Of the national singles and
doubles championship until later. What
I want to Go most of al Is help bring
that cup back frcm France"
Vines declared himself ready to meet
Bcrotra.
I'm going to train against players OF
his style" he said. IF fail to win,
it won't because I wasn't ready"
The young Pasadenan opened his 1888
campaign by winning the thirty-eighth
annual Ojai Valley singles champion
ship Saturday by defeating his doubles
partner, Keith Gledhill He then paired
with the rangy youth from Santa Bar
oara, Calf, to win doubles honors.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
SOUTHWEST IS HOME
! OF BASKET LEADERS
Oklahoma Boasts of Both A. A. U.
Champions and Section Has
Other Great Teams.

u ANSAS CITY R.-The Southwest
n Is the homeland of independent
amateur basket ball. as witness:
Oklahoma Is the home State Of both
the mems and women's national cham
pion teams-the Tulsa Diamond Oilers
and the Cardinals Of Oklahoma Presby-
terrain College for Women at Durant.
Wichita is the home town Of the, third
place teams in both the mems and
women's national tournaments-the de-
throned thrice-champion Wichita Henrys
and the Wichita Thurston girls.
Kansas City is the home base OF the
fourth-place winners in both tourna-
ments-Southern Kansas Stage Lines
on the mems side and Steuben Athletic
Club on the women's.
Chicago's Rosenberg-Arvey team was
Y12nner-up in the mems tournament and
U1 Dallas Golden CyclofaAs finished
t2nnd among the women. -.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

TINE moose" Of Manor is on the
rampage again. With only .
week remaining before the In
Ntation tournament starts at
his home club, Harry G. Pitt, who
should win every tournament around
Washington, but doesn't, is getting back
on the game which placed him at the
top Of all District golfers In 1881. A
few days ago he was around his home
par 4 hole and yesterday he showed
D. c. Gruver and DR.. T. D. Webb just
what makes a flrst-class golfer click.
1t happened at the Washington Coli
and Country Club, where Harry Pitt
after scattering a flock of shots all
over the fairways on the first nine
holes, proceeded to collect his game and
all its component parts In one COM
pact mass, and murdered that second
nine with 80, three better than par.
Had Harry played the sixth hole well
he might have broken 10 for the Wash
ington course. but at that tough par 4
affair he overshot the green and picked
up his ball. But over the second nine
he put on an exhibition of shot making
that hasn't been eclipsed In many q
month.
THE high spot of Pitts 80 was a high
i flying brassie shot on the fifteenth
hole that wound up exactly two
feet from the cup and gave him .
push-over putt for the eagle. Although
another member Of the match secured
bird 4, 1t wasn't good enough. Harry
stuck q mashie shot within 10 inches
Of the pin at the short eleventh to
secure q deuce and he played the bal
ance Of the way tn par.
Harry is working back on his game.
no doubt Of that Last year he didn't
do so well. He won the Baltimore
Country Club tournament, but he did
nothing much in the tournaments
around Washington. He qualihed well
up in this section in the tests for the
amateur championship held at Chevy
Chase but in the championship itself
he failed to make the grade. But now
adays he is serving notice that the Pea
cocks, Stevinsons, Nees, Lunns and all
the other amateur aspirants around
Washington had better sharpen up their
games The Moose" is on his way and
it will take something better than ordi-
nary golf to stop him. He will enter
the Manor Club tournament the single
outstanding favorite to win.
Washington saw . couple Of other
fine rounds of golf yesterday. Young
Evening star., 1933-05-01
HARDHEAD NOW RUNNING
Anglers Report Good Catches at
Benedict Over Week End

Hardhead now are running at Bene
dict Fishermen who spent the week
end there report good catches.
Reds Clagett. E. Brudorf and L. c.
Prato caught 20 weighing between 2l2
and pounds between and 9 O'Clock
Saturday night. Their boat was piloted
by Capt. Everett foyer. it being his
first trip The fish hit the shrimp
hard and seemed to bite better after
sundown. Six other parties fishing in
the afternoon had good catches.
Up at Chain Bridge herring are run
ming according to those who've been
trying their luck there.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Pitt Serves Notice on Colfing
Rivals With Hot Rounds at
Manor and Washington Clubs

Tommy Webb came to the seventeenth
hole needing two pars for a 50. He
finished with two fives for IL. The
veteran Eddie Brooke, who won the
Middle Atlantic championship away
back In 1913, showed that 20 years have
not dimmed his eye nor curtailed his
skill by playing the course in u strokes.
Just two above par, with q i've on the
final hole.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER R. McCALLUM-

by that time if they are to be accepted
for the sectional qualification rounds
to be played on May Is at the Manor
Club. Entries must be sent to the Unit
ed States Golf Association, ITO East
Forty second street, N. Y, accompanied
by the SIS entry fee.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
d. C. CRICKET TEAM
BEATEN IN OPENER.
Loses to Baltimore C. C., SO to 49,
Will Play Two Games Next
Week in Philadelphia.
WASHINGTON CRICKET CLUB

WASHINGTON CRICKET CLUB
w dropped its opening match yester-
day to Baltimore, 80 to 46 This
game was played on the locals field at
Langley Park. Md.
For Baltimore. the opening batsmen
made 2l and "a. while Bennett was
outstanding for the Capital City club
with II. The bowling average tor Ralti-
more was Smith. for 10. and for
Washington, Bill Smith, for 25.
The best fielding of both sides was
accredited to R. Davies, who made two
one-handed catches of difficult flies.
Next Sunday ard Monday the Wash.
lngton club will be in Philadelphia.
where Haverford College and tie Mid.
dlesex Cricket CLUB will be engaged in
that order.
Cooro.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
College, School
Card This Week
COLLEGIATE.
Today.

Today.
North Carolina VS.. Maryland at College
Park ttennis).
Maryland VS.. Virginia at University,
Va. track).
Tomorrow.
Catholic U. VS.. William and Mary
here (golf).
Wednesday.
George Washington VS.. Wake Forest,
Griffith Stadium, 8 pm. (base balD
p.m.-Greater Capital base ball
carnival, consisting Of hitting for dis
tance, throwing for distance and base
running for time.
Thursday.
George Washington vs. West Virginia,
Griffith Stadium, 8 pm. (base balD /.
p.m.-All-DiStrict of Columbia boys
band contest, sponsored by Washington
Board OF Trade.
George Washington vs. West Virginia,
Griffith Stadium, 8 pm (base balD .
pm-Concert by George Washington
University Glee Club.
George Washington VS.. Sewanee (ten-
nis), place and time to be announced.
Georgetown VS.. Mount st. Mary's at
Emmitsburg (base balD.
Georgetown VS.. Yale and Williams at
New Haven (golD.
Saturday.
maryland Field Day.
1:00-Interscholastic meet and dual
Johns Hopkins, to be run concurrently.
1:30-Maryland VS.. Duke (base balD
2:00-Maryland VS.. Johns Hopkins
(tennis).
4:00-Maryland VS.. Rutgers Qacrosse)
George Washington VS.. Duke, Grinith
Stadium, 8 pm. (base balD.
Georgetown vs.. Navy at Annapolis
(base balD.
Georgetown VS.. Brown at New Haven
(golD.
Catholic U. VS.. Washington and Lee
here (golD.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Central vs. Mount st. Joseph's here
(tennis).
Landon VS.. Georgetown Prep at Gar
rett Park (tennis).
Armstrong VS.. Dunbar in Walker
Stadium (base balD.
Tomorrow.
Central VS.. Eastern, Eastern Stadium,
$3.50 O'Clock public high school cham
pionship base ball game).
Washington-Lee High vs.. Western at
Western (base balD.
Roosevelt VS.. Bethesda Chevy Chase
High, Monument grounds (base balD.
Rockville High VS.. Georgetown Prep
at Garrett Park (base balD.
Wednesday.
Tech VS.. Georgetown Freshmen at
G. U. (base balD.
Episcopal VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park (base balD.
Central VS.. Virginia Freshmen at
University, Va (baSe balD.
Eastern VS.. Lee-Jackson High at
Alexandria (base ball).
Roosevelt VS.. Alexandria High at
Alexandria (base balD.
National Training School VS.. Dunbar
in Walker Stadium tbase balD.
st. Adams vs. North Carolina Fresh
men at st. Adams (tennis).
Thursday.
Western VS.. Bethesda Chevy Chase
High ct Western (base balD.
Central VS.. Georgetown Prep at Gar
rett Park tennis).
Landon vs. Dewitt. prep School
Tennis League.)
Friday.
Roosevelt VS.. Tech, Eastern Stadium,
$3.50 o'clock public high school cham
pionship base ball game).
Friends VS.. Georgetown Prep at Gar
rett Park (base balD.
Central VS.. st. Johns Freshmen at
Annapolis (lacrosse).
Dunbar vs. Highland Park High at
Highland Park (base balD.
Western vs.. Episcopal at Episcopal
(tennis).
Dewitt VS.. Central at Central (tennb)
Saturday.
Interscholastic track meet at the Uni
versity of Maryland, College Park.
Western vs. Baltimore City College at
Baltimore (base balD.
Tech vs.. Calvert Hall at Baltimore
(base balD.
st. Albans w. Shenandoah Valley
Military Academy at winchester (base
balD.
Forest Park High W. Western at
Western (tennis). A-.f
Evening star., 1933-05-01
OFTEN.INJURED ATHLETE.

Frank Froschauer, brilliant Illinois
foot ball and basket ball player, has
been to the university hospital seven
times from athletic injuries in two
Evening star., 1933-05-01
SEEK MARK IN AIR
French Pair Go for World Record
In straight-Line Distance.

PARIS, May lP.-Paul Codos and
Aime Rossi. French speed pilots. plan
to start Saturday on . nonstop Night
to South America in an attempt to
break the worlds straight-lin distance
record.
The British officers, o. r. Gaylord
and G. 4. Nicholetts, set the record
Of 5,3l0 miles on an England.South
Africa night ending February 8.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

The blind bogey at Argyle found most
of the club golfers entered in the COM
petition. Winners we're: Maj. A. C..
White, L. L. Williams, E. L. Kilby, G..
A. Sevan. A. E. Willmett and M. r.
Cooper, all tied at net 76.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

Those Georgetown Prep youngsters
still are on the rampage. Yesterday
they scored their seventh straight win
of the season, downing st. Johns at
Garrett Park by points to /, even
without their two aces-Maurice Nee
and Billy DettWeiler.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

The deadline for entries in the ma
tional open championship will come to-
morrow at pm. Entrants must have
their entries and checks in the mail
Evening star., 1933-04-30

given In her honor in the community
center after the last Of her series OF
lectures given under the auspices Of
the Camille L. Lyon Cultural Group
Mrs. Louise Gutenberg was toastmistress
at the luncheon.
Mrs. Lewis Frank was hostess We'd
nesday at luncheon and bridge at Har-
vey's. Covers were laid for eight guests.
Mrs. Isaac Behrend, who spent sew
eral weeks in Atlanta, Ca, visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Dittler, Is on . motor trip
through Florida with Mrs. Emile Dittler
Of Atlanta.
Mrs. Morris Kaufman was hostess
Friday ct luncheon and cards. Covers
were laid for eight guests.
Mr.. Jerome saks has returned after
spending two weeks with his mother,
Mrs. Samuel Saks, In Houston, Tex,
where she spent the Winter.
Miss Tina Mae Wollberg has returned
from q visit in Atlantic City.
Miss Ruth BORROW, who was the
guest Of Miss Marjorie Sigmund at
the Roosevelt, has returned to her
home In Philadelphia.
The marriage Of Miss Rita Lessner
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David H
Lessner, to DR.. Sigmund Newman OF
Vienna, Va. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Newman Of Richmond, Va, will
take place May IA at o'clock In the
afternoon In the home Of the brides
parents. A reception will be held from
to 6 o'clock
Mrs. Lester A. Hemmerdinger with
her children, Jean Fayette and Albert
Burton, returned to her home in New
York after being the guest for two
weeks Of her mother, Mrs. Morris l.
Luchs.
Mrs. Sidney selinger has been the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
Block. at her former home in Dan
vile, Pa. for the pdSt week.
Mrs. Birdie Erlebacher Of Woodley
Park Towers motored to Atlantic City
the early part of the week and was 8
guest at the Hotel Claridge.
The marriage Of Miss Lillian Werbel
and Mr.. Samuel Gordon, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Gordon, will take place ir
June. The engagement Of Miss Werbel
and Mr.. Gordon has been announced
by Mrs. Meyer Werber, mother Of the
prospective bride.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel M. Bernstein
announce the engagement Of theil
daughter Libby Lorraine to Mr.. Melvir
H. Mandell of this city. Mr.. and Mrs
Bernstein will receive this Afternoon
from to 10 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Abrams an.
nounce the engagement Of their daugh.
ter Emma Katherine to Mr. Leon
Steck, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Steel
Of Chicago, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Abraham Of 1881
Montague street northwest Will be a.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Georgia State Society
Cotton Ball Nav IL

The Georgia State Society will close
its social season with its annual cotton
ball on Friday, May IL. at . O'Clock pm.
in the main ball room Of the Shore
ham. The chief feature Of the dance
will be the beauty contest and several
prizes will be awarded, the first being .
silver loving cup.
During intermission q delightful pro-
gram will be furnished by Miss Mar
garet Startling, Miss Christine Davidos
the National Quartet, under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer. with
Miss Dorothy Rodde Emery at the
piano, and Mr.. John Barnes and Mr.
Charles Dumma.
Some Of those requested to serve on
the committee are Mr.. J. A. Massey
Mr.. W. I. Whitton, Mr. ". A. Robin
son. Mr. w. H. Krause, Mr.. q. B. Nc
0inty, Mrs. w. N. Braswell, MIS-. w. /
Demming, Mrs r. c. Ellis, Mrs. Ben
jamin Grady. Mrs. Nina Heinbaugh and
Mrs. j. c. Holiday.
Georsians and their friends are
invited.